davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-23
OBITUARY..

Capt. William Bainbridge-Hofr. L. 9. n.
retired. died in Washington on Friday after
n long Illness He was 81 years old. and was
retired for disability in 1897. Capt Balm
bridCe-Ho was born in Philadelphia in ls48.
His father was Rear Admiral Hon. and his
mother was daughter OF Commodore Will
liam cambridge. He was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1893 and fol. part Of
the civil war was in command of the yacht
America. He served also in the expedition
battle of Natural Bridge. After the war he
served in the Tehuantepec expedition, While
executive officer OF the Saranac he settled set % M the
lover ft"seI calisrn,a and Ike Mexican "a. i, forces
under Cen h os hs .se
He leaves widow and several children, one
of them Lieutenant in the navy.
Lemuel Homer, Hart, secretary Of tn. Har-
day Di mint. ared a.. He had been secretary OF
S yns y w brink I tSeRy c Ss BABYLON At puSs
school, and after ward conducted private
school the Bayview Institute. His wife died
ssysra Mr. hsres sfass C. .S eey and Robert e Hart
His mother. who is in her ninety-fourth year.
and four sisters also survive him.
odst GsoTsf n'4tsr d,ed IS IN The street
hospi,al Yesterday He was born in Monroe
Orange county: this state s5 years sS9 sgo
Church in this city. When he left the min
istry he took up newspaper work and later
on went into the advertising business; He
lived at 1872 East 18th street where his fu-
neral will be held tonight.
George g. Fisk. leading i,So.n merchant e Of
firm OF George r. isk Co. OF that city,
died Yesterday in HIS home at iso Central
park South He had been buyer for the house
for ' several years and had lived In this city.
lie was born in New, Hampshire about 70
years ago. son and daughter survive
him.
Charles f. Fader OF stapleton. Staten Isl
and, died at his home on Gordon Street yes:
terday.. He was 70 years old and was not
married.. He was one Of the Oldest meInbers
Of the Edrewater Fire Department, having
been secretary for many years OF Enterprise
Hook and Ladder Company No. !.
The Rev. Father s. +. Ryan. pastor of the
immaculate .ConceptioI Church: Washing
ton, d. C., since Ss2. died In that city yes
terday in the fifty-seyenth year Of his AZ MaEc.
in is4s. He was ordained In 1868 by Arch
bishop Spalding.
Alfred Briggs Irion, ex-Member Of Con;
gress, died In New Orleans, yesterday aged
ia. He was Q native, OF Avoyelles parish.
L., and served In the Confederate Army.
He was elected Member Of ConGross from the
ci.th n r,,icispa distrCt In tAeA,
The sun., 1903-05-23
Two Bullets Hit q BOY.

William Morrison, 80 years old, Of 69t
Henry street. Brooklyn, was locked up in
the Hamilton avenue station last night
charged with felonious assault. Joseph
Miller, 10 years old. who lives in the same
house. was the complainant. Joseph and
two little girls were playing in the yard in
the rear of the house. The two girls be-
gan to fight and Joseph tried to separate
them. .,.
his revolver fired two shcts, as he says, to
fr;ohten the Youngsters. But each of the
shots struck the Miller boy. one in the
chest and the other IN the right arm. The
ana he was then removed to the Seney
Hospital His wounds are not likely to be
mortal.
The sun., 1903-05-23
WHEW! THIS SUBWAY DUTYy
No Violence. hut the Cops Have to Stay
on Reserve and They Don't Like lt.

NcStTNV, uii hHty DVh NhhS AsS
There was no violence along the route
OF the subway yesterday, but the trench
was guarded Just az carefully az 1t had been
at any time since the strike began. Com
missioner Greene has learned, from the
early morning outbreaks on the part OF the
strikers, that they are apt to make trouble
when they find the police guard withdrawn.
even for a short time. SO he is keeping an
extra reserve in all the stations near the
subway.
-Whew!- said one policeman when he got
up yes,e ercay morning after sleeping In
hot station house, guess this Is reducing
process which the Commissioner Is working
to get the fat cops into shape Commits
sioner Greene says he is going to keep close
watch on the subway until the strike Is
settled.
There was big meeting of strikers in
Ger,nania Hall yesterday afternoon and
the police thought there might be trouble
after it was over. Inspectors Schmiu-
berger and Smith were nearby and reserves
we're we &c drawn from ali the downtown stations
to those near the hall, but the strikers got
wind of the fact, and II any trouble was
planned it didn't pan out.
The cont ractors' attempts to pick up men
in this city to Ill the strikers places 90 not
work well, as there are many deeertions
from the ranks Several contractors said
yesterday that they would bring negroes
from the South to go to work on Monday
if the strikers were no, back by that day
Frank Bradley of William Bradley d Co..
sub-contractors, is going South to-day
to get negroes and expects to bring about
! six hundred of them back. John Shields,
who has the contract for the section above
Bradlsy's. says he will put 200 out -of-town
men at work on Monday and John G Rodgers
says he is going to employ negroes, The
octnr thew Will AJAX Tor Still more
police protection when the negroes begin
nrly
The sun., 1903-05-23
THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
Question Of Creed Revision Finally Settled
Plea for Sunday Observance,

UVsb bVT buuuhy OOServunCe.
Los ANGELES. Cal, May 22.-At tho
business session OF the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly this morning the report
on creed revision was read by the Rev.
W. H. Roberts and adopted The reading
OF other reports consumed the morning
The Special Committee on the Presby-
terian Building, New York city, reported
that 1t had collected Sl5l ,Oss since the last
meeting The total debt IL now Si9s. us.
The Rev. DR.. SAKE of Brooklyn then read
the report Of the American Bible Society,
which was adopted.
the General Assembly was called to
order at II O'Clock by Mod orator Coyle
The first business was the consideration Of
creed revision. The stated clerk. the Rev
W. II, Roberts, announced that all Of the
eleven amendments to the Confession of
Faith had been adopted by an almost unani-
nous vote. No one overture to the creed
revision, DR.. Roberts stated received less
than lO5 affirmative votes, nor more than
nine negative votes. This il said to settle
the question Of revision for years to come.
Moderator Coyle then appointed the Rev:
DR.. Lane of Topeka AS Vice Moderator and
relinquished the chair.
The special committee on Sabbath OBJ
seTVdilCe reported stTOn&iy III idNoI Oi pre-
serving the sacred character Of the day
The report denounced all sports, games,
social functions and travelling for pleasure
on Sunday, and was especially bitter against
Sunday newspapers, which, it declared
prevent untold thousands from attending
divine service on the Lords day" The
Rev. S. w. Hathaway of New York city
upheld the report in strong speech, de-
claring that the sacred character of Sunday
must hs upheld.
The report on young peoples societies
recommended the appointment of com
mittee to stimulate the formation Of societies
among the young people Of the church out
side of the Sunday school.
The assembly devoted the entire after
noon to discussion of the report of the
Committee en- Evangelical Work, and
final consider alton Of it was postponed
until tomorrow morning. After adjourn
ment the delegates attended a reception
in their honor at the Chamber of Com
merce, and this evening they attended a
large mass meeting in the interest of Sun
day school work.
The sun., 1903-05-23
PROFESSOR SCORES CO.EDS.
To Enter society and to Make Love- Their
Chief Aims, He Says.

CHICAGO, May 22.-To enter society TO
make love and to hold each others hands
are the chief aims Of students at North
western University. according to dis
pruntled professor Of that institution.
The students are selfish, inconsiderate and
rude. Their ign orance of the English
Bible Ia proverbial. they are simply Doors.
These charges are brought by the pIofes-
sor, who has written sarcastle aT''cit ii,
the syllabus. the college annual which
will be issued Monday. me pIo!essor, -
Of sX.' won a prize OF IS by his production.
and incidentally -evened up for the many
.roasts. on the faculty which have appeared
in preceding issues OF the Syllabus;
This article. in connection with une p,U, po
and maiden huggng each other, stirred up
plenty Of excitement on the Evanston
The sun., 1903-05-23
EAT WITH SLEEVES ROLLED UP
Miss See Says No. Str!-Students Affecting
RouEhncss OF Attire.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May 22.-Miss Grace
Fl. See, who has charge Of the dormitory
and dining room at Winants Hall, Rutgers
College. has issued an edict to the effect
that students must not roll up their sleeves
while at table. Miss See didn't object. to
the shirt-waist student who has been dining
without his coat for three summers, but
when he insists on partaking OF his daily
meals sleeveless as we'll as jacketless. Miss
See says he Is going TO meet with opposition;
The students don't like the mandate and
talk rebeliously:
oanaral tendency toward rough ,ess of attire
r e"s the e. College The student of to-day.
with an eye to personal conn 'rt. wears
light, loose clothing. trousers Impressed,
no coat at all. shirt OF any description, collar
displaced by stock wound about his neck
mo two mornings in the same way) and to
complete the outfit, soft, broad-brimmed
brown hat.
The sun., 1903-05-23
SUICIDE IN HOME FOR AGED.
AdOlph WHrth Takes POis0n--IIad Made
Chemical DiscON cries.

Adolph Wurth, so years old, who was an
inmate Of the Samaritan Home for the
Aged at 4l4 West Twenty-second street
committed suicide yesterday morning in
the institution by drinking quantity Of
carbolic acid. Wurth had been at the home
since March. 1900.
Wurth left note addressed to the matron
Of the institution requesting that his body
should be buried without waiting for his
relatives, and asking that his son-in n-law.
Richard Remare Of Monkton. Baltimore
county, Md. be notified.
Wurth had been in the confectionery
business and had some knowledge OF chem
istry He used to say that he had made
some valuable discoveries, one Of them
Of method for hardening brains. so a. to
preserve them for anatomical purposes
The sun., 1903-05-23
WARNED NOT TO RIDE on CARS.
Residents OF Bridgeport Told That Acci.
dents Are Likely to Happen.

BR1pGEpoRr. Conn, May % Anonymous
letters have been received by large num-
her of business and professional men, and
the secretaries Of the leading clubs, warn
ing them not to ride on trolley cars in GER
tain sections of this city.
The writer who signs himself a Friend, y
.ays that accidents are liable to happen.
and the safest way is not to ride on the cars
at all for a while. The letters leave the
Inference that an attempt is to be made
to wreck cars as soon as they resume run
The Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company has announced that on Monday
the cars will run on the same time tables
as they did prior TO the strike.
A majority of those who have received
the warning have either taken it as joke
or an effort to frigmen people into refrain
lag from riing
The sun., 1903-05-23
DROUGHT BROKEN UPTHE STATE.
Heavy Rainfall at Glens Falls-LiEhtnin9
Destroys o House and Barn.

GLENs FALLS. N. Y, Nav 22.-The seven
weeks drought in this part Of the State was
broken early this morning. when heavy rain
fell for an hour. The storm was accompanied
by lightning, which struck and destroyed
a house occupied by Barney Morrell and
barn owned by Watson Phlo Two valua-
Bile horses perished in the barn. Morrell's
family esca ped from the burning house with
rnli1,h diff
The sun., 1903-05-23
These naval orders were Issued
I"' ,...,., IN In II the Naval
.yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The City Magistrates will visit the VARIOUS sp IN
.,,titlons OF the Department OF IoTrce''on y"
tour OF Inspection this afternoon.
The machlnists I n the shipyards nave tnsae "a
demand Tor minimum wage scale OF " Gay rr,no S
a 80 ccnt increase In wages 10 those now earhhS
"a "a a day and over, TO 70 into effect June i.
detective Sergeant lawrence peisaaaaW venae Me
nns n.,,n Rroohiyn was retired yesterday on hg own
snniication, He has been member Of the force TOT
The sun., 1903-05-23
Nixon,s Men Out AKain.

ELIZABETH, n. j., May 22,-The drillers.
tappers and finshers of Nixon's Crescent
Shipyards went on strike this morning.
Among number of men laid OFT three days
ago were Ave drillers whose names were
signed to a recent petition for higher wages.
The union regarded their dismissal as a
discrimination and called out Its men.
The Shipbuildng Council will meet on
Monday night to deal with the difficulty
The sun., 1903-05-23
FIRE THREATENS GAS TANKS.
Follows Small Explosion In the Laboratory
OF the COnsolidat eli Company.

An explosion Of mineral oil in the labora-
tory OF the Consolidated Gas Company,
Twenty-Arst street and Avenue A, yester-
day, caused fire which threatened the COM
pany's gas reservoirs and aroused 90 much
excitement that Capt. Gallagher and the
reserves Of the East Twenty-second street
station were called out.
DR.. Arthur II. Elliott. the chemist Of the
company, was experimenting with a test
tube full OF new oil when the tube became
oyerheated and burst, scattering blazing
oil over the room DR.. Elliott rushed from
the laboratory which occupies the third
floor of the company's offices. and called
ont the Consolidated's fire brigade.
A fire alarm brought Battalion Chief
account OF the danger to the gas tanks.
The fire did $500 damage to the labora-
The sun., 1903-05-23
Norman Elders Leave Syracuse without
4 Convert.

SYRACUSE, May 22.-The five Mormon
elders who have been proselyting here for
the past six months left to-da y bag and
baggage, without having made one con-
vert in that time. Elder Wallace said
to-day thct the nearest they had come
~ Mrs Kingsley. who was so gracious as to
invite them to tea. The elders will be
conferred over the State and during the
summer the work will be carried on among
the farmers.
The sun., 1903-05-23

Mrs Frederic Nelson. mother of Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt. is recovering from a
contracted after her daughters wedding
at Newport. 1t was said at her home, 100
Fifth avenue, last night, that she was so
much better that she might be able to drive
out today
The sun., 1903-05-23
uovements Of Naval Vessels

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The monitor
Arkansas has arrived at Cairo. H., the
training ship Topeka at Hampton Roads
from Annapolis. and the destroyer Worden
a. Vorfolk The cruiser San Francisco has
sailed an led from from Santiago de Cuba for Bermuda.
and the supply ship Culgoa from New YORK
for Bermuda,
The sun., 1903-05-23
THREW HERSELF BEFORE CAR.
With Suicidal Intent-Ftghts DOcters VINO
Try To Aid Her-Niay Not 1--we.

Try ~ Ala Her-Mey NOT Lave.
Ida Salochaf. IS years old. Of SIS Stone
avenue, Brooklyn Is In a precarious con-
dition in the Bradford Street Hospital,
suffering from injuries received by car
running over her at Rockaway and New
port avenues, yesterday morning. She
IL demented. Yesterday she deliberately
threw herself in front Of car. Her fnce
was badly bruised and bones In her arms
and legs were broken. At the hospital 1t
was ascertained that her left arm was so
badly bruised that amput alton WAS neces,
sary. She fought with the surgeons until
they put her under ether.
Last night the surgeons said there was
little hope for her recovery The motor
man, Charles Hills, OF sos Rockaway avenue.
was arrestd and arraigned before Magis-
trate Ste ers in the Gates avenue court,
charged with felonious assault. He was
admitted to bail to await examination on
June r.
The sun., 1903-05-23
R.,urn to Work on Old Terms.

About fifty mechanics and laborers en-
ployed in the trolley tunnel under the Hud-
son River, who went on the strike for shorter
hours and increased wages several weeks
ago, applied for reinstatement yesterday,
They we're put to work on the old terms and
said they were glad to get back
The sun., 1903-05-23
L.. e. EVANS KILLS HIMSELF.
He Was President OF the Evans Manufact.
uring Go. OF Springfield. Ohio.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, May 22-L c. Evans,
president of the Evans Manufacturing
Company, was found dead in bed by his
wife this morning with carbolic acid bottle
lying nearby, showing how he had ended
his life He had been in i'll health for
several years, suffering from nervous
prostration. and had attempted suicide
twice before.
Mrs Evans, who was Miss Jane Reid Of
Montcair, n. j., is left with two young
children.
The sun., 1903-05-23
Divorce Granted Mrs. Garland.

SALEM. Mass, May 22.-Judge Decourcy
handed down decision to-day granting a
decree nisl to Marie r. Garland against
her husband. James A. Garland. in their
divorce case In the decision the question
of alimonyi is left open James A. Garland's
cross libel Ia dismissed by Judge Dccourcy.
The sun., 1903-05-23
BERNARD WHALEN A SUICIDE.
Retired Brass Manufacturer Asphyxiates
Himself.

Bernard Whalen, "a years old, a retired
brass manufacturer. committed suicide
on Thursday night in the back parlor OF
his home at 25l Kosciusko street, Brooklyn,
by inhaling Illuminating gas.
He was Il widower and lived with his son,
Frank Whalen, travelling salesman. and
his daughter, both of whom were absent
from the house. No motive is reported.
The old man had no trouble of any kind
80 far as il known.
The sun., 1903-05-23
pro,hcrhood OF st. Andrew to Assemble

Bishop Du Moulin OF Niagara. Bishop
Burgess Of Long Island and Bishop Potter
of New York were the guests of honor at a
reception given lat night in st. AIMS
sChurch, Clinton and Livingston streets,
BROOKLYN, marking the beginning, of the
tonth annual convention of the Brotherhood
of 81. Andrew in the State of New York.
The convention will be In session until Sun,
dav night. when it will close with q farewell
service to be conducted by Bishop Du
Moulin.
The sun., 1903-05-23
BOYS SENT OUT or MINES.
500 Dismissed Under New Law Fixing
an Age Limit.

thirteen hundred boys have been dismiaaed
from the mines and breakers In the last
few days, in compliance with the new law
forbdding boys under IA In the breakers
and under 10 in the mines.
Many efforts by parents and guardians
to evade the law are reported, but the
operators are requiring certificates IN
douhtflIl Sasas
The sun., 1903-05-23
John @. Underhil Sick.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. May 22.-Ex-
Congressman John O. Undcrhill is seriously
ill at his home here of paralysis of the throat.
Last night his life was despaired Of, but to-
day ne was slightly better. Mr. Under
hilI Ia yice-president and treasurer OF the
Westchest or Fire Insurance Company.
The sun., 1903-05-23
tn. st. Paul Road increases wages.

CHICAGO, May 22-The Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway Company has
granted the demands Of it's conductors and
trainmen for higher wages. Those on
passenger trains are to get an advance OF
lax per oent. and those on freight trains
16 T,er cent.
The sun., 1903-05-23
Pine Line Strike Peters Ont.

MoNrcLAIR, N. j., May 22.-Work on the
big Pipe line which is to connect the new
storage reservoir at Cedar Grove with
Newark was resumed to-day with almost
the full force of Italian laborers. the strike
begun on Thursday having petered out.
The sun., 1903-05-23

REpp1So, Cal. May 22.-J. 7. Dent.
wanted in Americus, Ga. for forgery and
defraudng banks OF several thousand
dollars, was arrested here to-day. Dent
was dealer In musical instruments IN
Americus. The amount involved Is ABOUT
The sun., 1903-05-23
lightning pestroys Harbor Island Inn.

MAMARoNEcK. May 22-The Harbcr
Island Inn, one Of the oldest summer re-
sorts in Westohes,er county, was struck
by lightning early this morning ard totally
dest royed. The proprietor, william NJ.
Tompkins, and his family and a dozen
patrons and employees escaped in their
night clothes.
The sun., 1903-05-23
Glad to Get Back at OLD Pay.

BLOOMFIELD, May 22.-The men at
the Hedden Architectural Iron Works. who
struck for more pay and shorter hours
about ten days ago, are returning to work
gradually at the old rate of wages.
The sun., 1903-05-23
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Msy 22-These army orders were
issued: ,. o,.
Bng Gen. Charles F Humphrey. 9uartermaster'
General, from san Francisco 70 tnis u,a5' .,.,.
second Lieut., Thomas H. CuniihehafA' Eieh'h
C.wsipw to Hot Springs. for treatment,
Second Lieut.. Charles T.. N, Howard. Artil'ery
CoTns to " ashl ngt on Barracks for treatment
Cppni William y. Pcrce. Ordnanc" Department.
to Visit Watervict Arsena ,,,,, ,.,-, n.,u
W 'ocant daniel H. Buughton. Third Cavalry. Philip
nine Islands to Fort I.eavcnwortn 49,, 4,
prhe re.lrnatlou OF Second Lieut.. Henry NJ
Dnuyncrty Artillery Corps. accepted -
caves OF absence granted: NonttacI surgeon
= b. pcsse to June 30 two months 70 flrst Lieut..
S,muc s. O'Connor Artillery Corps; Capt. Thomas
"a Ducan Twelfth Cavalry, for four days; tw9
Cavalry; two months to Second Lieut.. anton ~.
Schpoeter sixth Cavalry: for three days to MAJOR
curtis B. Hoppin. Fifteenth Cavalry.
These naval orders were issued:
cant H, y. Manncy, TO instruction al the Naval
"commandcr +. NJ. Barber trctircd). TO Berlin
csrmsnW as a delegate to in crnatlonal p1eilInl
ns,v conference to formulate regulations govern
no n yytrc,cSs geography, Aug. I. and return
1 lieutenant Com maIider X, a FISK, 10 'nstruc'oh
iiSutenan, Com,,ander F. ], Schcll. from Naval
Lieut. r. r. Pollock from Naval Academy TO the
oneHaeG lieut.. G. F. Cooper, from Chesapeake to the
Lieut.. G. W. Laws from Naval Academy to the
'nalens jent n. f.. Trench from the sandova to the
ar,f fpTd
The sun., 1903-05-23

Hawkes. Asks MIR. Root to Hear the City.
Dock Commissioner McDougall Hawkes.
announced yesterday that he had written
to Secretary of War Root asking him to
take no action on the report Of Gen. Gillespie,
adverse to the Dock Boards plans for longer
piers, until he has had chance to lay the
city,S case before him.
The sun., 1903-05-23

Details of the settlement Of the diher-
ences between the Union Pacific Railroad
and its boiermakers and shopmen we're
discussed at another conference yesterday.
The labor representatives will start for the
West to-day to report results to the strikers.
The sun., 1903-05-23

An Obedient Pen-Ths 0tyias-
q round pointed. Send for samples 10 styles
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

ia szko4a ma
zas}uge prawdziwa skoro ma POI
myslna egzystencya cd roku-lsS7,
pietnascie lat, a przez ten przeciaegg
czasu w~ykszta}ci}a sta meezczyzn !
dam, a kazde z mich ma wspaniafe
powodzenie. Nowoczesnie pod1ug
terazzniejszego zwyczaju uczono "
tel szkole praktycznej roboty !
melody; czasu ME marnowano:z w.
F. A. Woodcock byf zesz}ego roku
W Europe, cd Czerwca, az do Lii
stopada z najlepszym cz}owiekiem
W naszym wzajemnym zawedzie;
W tel szkole otrzymacie wyksztaf-
Genie pod}ug najnowszej Amery-
kahskiej i Europejskiej melody.
Zapytajcie sic, albo m6wcie przez
telefon do w. F. A. Woodcock
szko1a zegarmistrzowska, szko}a
>optyczna i rytownicza, Winona,
MINI:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Pan Jdzef n. Ie-
szlewioz bedzie kole-
ktowal v tych dniach
" Green Bay, Mani.
towoc Wis.,, okollcy
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE &.

w NIEDZIELE pc po-
}udniu odbylo sic posledze-
ME Komitet6w bractw | TO-
warzvstw W celu urzedzenia
obchodu W dniu 3 Ma]a.
Uchwalono urzadzit wieczo-
rex W sam dzie6 pamiatko-
wy to jest W niedziele 8 Ma
ia b. r. W hall pod kosclofem'
Zarzad, kt6ry nowo obrano
ma rok jeden, zajm ie sic "a
proszeniem m6wc6w, dekla-
mator6w it'd, wog6le wszyst-
klein co do uswietnienia
dnia tego bedzie uwaza1 po-
trzebnem. - Jednog1osnie
wvbrano zarzad nastepujacy:
KS. J. Pacholski dyrektor,
o. Jak6b Satka prezydent, p.
Jan Wieczorek, MI. vicepre-
zydent, p. Jan Czaplewskl
sekretarz, p. Walety Karsnla
zastepca sekr. p. Jak6b Mi
cha}owski kasyer p. Stanis1aw
Czaplewski jego zastepca.
Spodziewac sic wypada, re
obch6d uda sic swietnie,
zw}aszcza, re czasu dose. ably
wszystko jak najlepiej przy-
sposobic. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

Powietrze many cd kilka
dni isc;e Chicagoskie. Mrozu
ME masz ale cato mg}a i drob-
ny deszcz ~sprawiaja .wilgoc
ch}odna i bardzo niezdrowa.
Wielu tel >cierpi ma grype i
podobne dolegliwosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

- Szanowne Panic! Czyz ME.
wiecie o TEN, re dr.. L. A: Badger
skutecznie leczy chroniczne cierpie-
MIA piewiast. PAM J. Michalska,
1874 Vance St., Toledo, o. cbecia
poswiadczy slowa.