davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
Majority Almost Doubled

Late dispatches show that over
24O Republican Congressman
are elected, this gives the Re-
publicanS control i'm the house
by not less than 80 votes, this
is more than double the major
ity in the present House.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

Maryland conceded to have gone
Republican and the late returns
place Missouri i'm the Roosevelt
column, however, the election
of Folk, the Democratic Candi-
: date for Governor is conceded
The legislature is in doubt but
is probably Republican by a
slender majority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Candidates Are Busy.

If any of you believe that the presi-
dent house at Oyster Bay or Judge Park
er's house at Esopus are as the reporters
of the newspapers write, you are quite
In error. 1t is true visitors of Importance
and Of no Importance constantly call, and
it is true that both the candidates are
mindful of their recreation But behind
these social calls, these swims in sound
and river, these horseback rides, there
is vast amount of work being DONE
Every department of the national gov
eminent contains its corps Of political
workers and these are directed from Oys-
ter Bay. All over the country are agents
of the administration and of the party
laying the foundation for securing votes.
While the democrats have none of these
established agencies for vote-getting, they
are perfecting a vast machinery for the
same purpose and these wires connect
with Esopus.
Chief Judge Alton Brooks Parker is I'M
folding to the American people. From
his dignified reserve he has emerged and
now free from the restraints Of his high
office, he is showing himself to be a man.
His telegram to the st. Lois convention
displayed his manhood and his acceptance
of his nomination proved him a states
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
HOW CIRCUS PEOPLE LIVE.
Best Of Good Nature Prevails in Dress
Ing Tent.

From the Pilgrim.
1t is In the dressing tent that one may
obtain a glimpse of the real life of the
rrcus people. With a wide aisle down
Its center for the, ring stock, on the
one side behind canvas wall are the
women, on the other the men. If there
Is to be no parade on account of low
wires over the street, or weak bridges
and it is the duty or Harry Clarence to
lay out and say whether there shall be a
parade-the people of the circus pass the
time in delicious Incidence or In the execu-
ton of the most domestic Of duties until
luncheon. A bareback rider, Mrs. Went
worth or Dolly Julian of Mrs. Julietta,
for instance, may be busly engaged at
their hand sewingmachines taking stitches
in their second costume" Mrs. White,
head wardrobe mistress of the show for
over thirty years and one of the most
delightful and interesting women I have
ever met, together with her assistants.
is arranging for the cleaning of hundred
spectacle costumes. A troup Of Russian,
German or French women acrobats are
playing chess on trunk or reading.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
NEW YORK TALKS (
ABOUT ELECTION
Campaign is the Chief Topic
of Conversation
CANDIDATES ARE AT WORK
Movement to Again Introduce Hot
Tamales in Gotham May Prove
Popular With the Masses.
Other Gossip.
CANDIDATES ARE AT WORK
BY JOHN MARTHoL.

New York, August 13.-Today the topic
of chief interest Is the presidential cleo
ton. This year it is noticeable that the
community at large is free from the SEN
sation of nervous apprehension which was
a characteristic of 1900, 1896 and 1888
Organism was the bugaboo of financers;
free trade of manufacturers. The issue
today Is apparently political reorganiza-
tion, or, to put 1t another way, a question
of continuance along the line of national
policy as 1t now exists or retrenchment
in governmental expenditure, eonse-
quently reduction in taxation domestic
and foreign, and d more rigid adherence
to the Constitution. Finaneiers and manu-
facturers very generally admit that
extravaganza has followed in the
wake of prosperity and escaped
the limitations prescribed by a pru-
dent administration Of public affairs and
that the time has come to call-halt.
Furthermore they see that in trend of
executive authority powers have been
yielded to the president which If not
stopped may develop into authority be-
yond the power of congress to control.
These questions, as important as they are,
both In the present and In the future, are
not Of a kind to disturb financiers, man
ufacturers or those of persons. They in
volve new order Of things or a new
class of economic conditions which will
necessltate a violent change of front
Gold will be the standard whichever party
elects Its candidate and no sweeping
alteration of the tariff will confront the
manufacturer. This being the case the
two parties will line up on the principles
and the campaign will doubtless result
into a personal contest. President Roose-
welt will be a personification of republic
can principles and Judge Alton b. Parker
Of democratic principles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Tamales May Prove Popular.

you're Hot Stuff This bit of slang
is believed to have started In New York
several years ago, When Mexico tamales
were introduced and sold on the streets
by dyed yankees dressed In fancy tropic
suits and wearing sombreros. Tortellas
and chilli con carne were also vended for
a while, but the spicy and fiery delicacies
of the Mexican did not make hit then
on the New York palate which is gem
orally very hospitable to culinary novel;
ties. These, however, as Babbltt would
say, were not cool-and-airy enough to
quit New Workers, especially In summer.
Now an attempt is making to re-introduce
hot tamales as an attraction of the lunch
counter In bars viii 1t succeed? There
are many reasons why, conservative
New York writer remarks, theoretically
at least, such Mexican product as hot
tamales should attain some vogue In
New York They long ago established en-
during and pervading popularity In the
West, particularly In St. Louis and San
Francisco. They have many admirers In
New Orleans and throughout Texas, and
besides being wholesome they are cheap
and require little effort In preparation.
A hot tamale, IL followed by some cooling
or palate tempting beverage. may gain
popularity which was lacking when sold
straight, and the success of the expert
ment under the auspices of the man with
the white apron rather than under those
of the man with the sombrero Will be
watched with certain interest 1t should
be added that there are several Spanish
restaurants here where the tamale reigns
a favorite.
For my part like nearly all Spanish
or Mexican dishes; but, as rule, prefer
to prepare them myself. Spiced fried
bananas are superb and very nutritious
nutritious and delicious at once. Sweet
peppers and cepes are banquet. Speak
ing of bananas, you can buy them on the
streets here in some quarters amazingly
cheap-eighteen for fifteen cents. have
wondered at this but the other day l
found out that there are gangs of harbor
| pirates who make 1t their business to
rob banana schoorers. They drop along
| side In little boats on dark or rainy nights
part of the gang climb In and hand out
as many hands Of bananas as the boat
| will carry-and then away. IL surprised
at their work. they jump overheard and
are picked up by their fellow pirates far
astern. Rarely do they get caught. Only
| two so far this season.
Still, further speaking Of bananas, I
counted five varieties in Washington
market yesterday, the ordinary yellow,
the red, the Spanish yellow, which are
somewhat like the red In shape, but a
trifle fuller at each end, the small apple
| banana and the very small lady finger
variety which / never saw before exposed
| for sale in Manhattan. The raw banana
| is dangerous for small children but
| baked or fried, baked especially, till the
| skin Is brown and the interior q Juicy
pulp. is all right and very wholesome.
The banana demand here steadily grows
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
uips and jests fly about the tent.

Quips and jests fly about the tent. The
best of good nature prevails everywhere.
Perhaps some Of the Russian Women may
produce her samovar and every one will
take tea, though this pleasant function
is more often reserved for the respite
allowed the circus people between the
end of the afternoon performance and
dinner time an hour given by the men
of the show to baseball or cricket.
In the mems dressing tent that same
activity Of restful Incidence prevails. All
the trunks are arranged in a circle Every
man has his stake-shelf with its little
mirror before which he may shave or
admire himself as he chooses. Perhaps
one Is taking his tub" bathing In a
little rubber tub which, when he has
finished, he turns wrong side out, and,
folding, packs away In his trunk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
lNDuSTRURlAL AND ANALYTICAL
CHEMISTRY.

The demand for practical chemists
graduates of the Schools of Chemistry
the University of Virginia, exceeds tho
supply All who have thus graduated
within the past few years have been
promptly located as chemists for iron
furnaces, phosphate work. sugar and oil
refineries, or similar industries. An in
dustrious and intelligent young man, well
trained to study, may make the whole
course in one year. For further Informal
ton apply to ]. M. PAGE. Chairman,
University Station, Charlottesville. Va.
7-15-e-o-d-1m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
JACKSONVILLE, ALA.

A School for Teachers. Enrolment
402 last session from 40 counties Of
Alabama. Prepares for State Exami-
nation. Board $40 per month. TUT
ton free. High and healthful loca-
ton. Twenty-second session begins
Sept. 20, 1904. For catalogue address
C. w. DAUGETTE, President.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
A Keen Thrust.

From the Philadelphia Press
WELL" said Gassaway, '1f there's one
thing 1 hate more than another it's a
long winded bore"
"Yes?" remarked Miss Knox. 1t seems
I've misjudged you then
why how do you mean?''
81 always had an idea you were stuck
on yourself"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Pioneers of Civilization.

The Mission Fathers were the pioneers
of European civilization among the Coast
hills OF California. They supplied leader
ship and instruction to those who were
engaged in founding homes and wrest-
ing living from the gaunt appearing
desert. The work which they began must
still be continued, and upon a vastly
larger scale, but It has passed to other
hands-to the government Of America and
to an army of settlers who come from
all parts Of the world The government Is
supplying both the capital and the ex-
pert knowledge needed in this conquest Of
the desert II Is laying the foundation of
prosperity, pointing the way, and inviting
the people to enter into their heritage.
While its resources are far greater than
those of the devoted missionaries who
planted the seed OF California, Its spirit
Is much the same. 1t is helping the peo-
pie to help themselves
In one respect the Mission Fathers
were better situated than Uncle Sam.
They could locate their settlements in the
choicest spots without encounterng the
sooner" the Spectator or the land
grabber who had anticipated them by fl
Ing on the property under preposterous
land laws The cream of the country was
open to the real settler and homebuilder
In those days. There will be many n
new mission" founded in Californian
| the whole great west-missions dedicated
| to industry. thrift and the satisfaction
| or that craving for homes upon the soil
| which Is healthy American character
istic. But the future of these Emissions"
depends In large measure upon the in
telligence OF congress as a guardian and
| trustee of its children who are to build
| up and occupy these productive lands.
Under existing laws, spectators are TAX
| ing up In single entries from four to
eight times as much land as is reasonably
| necessary for the support OF a family
| They are getting title to this land with
out living upon II for day or an hour
since the laws do not require them 10 do
so. While the richest agricultural lands
are being rapidly acquired for speculation
and monopoly under one law the splen-
did forests which clothe the western
mountains are being consolidated into
| great holdings. under another law, to be
! held against the needs of coming gener-
atoms. These things are nothing less
than crime against the children Of the
United States.
And the lessons taught by the brown
1 robed Franciscan monks OF San Luis Rey
was one OF helpfulness and self-depend-
ence, but not greed and rapaeitV VIII
their successor. the United States, teach
the same lesson to her children or VIII
she carelessly allow the interloper to
wrongfully profit at their expense? Con
gress has been asked TO take some action
ON the land laws of the United states
II mas tailed or refused thus far to DO so.
IL II recognizes public sentiment It must
no longer evade this issue OF Importance
10 the west and to the United States
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHoEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of tho world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's
soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
Nv MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their
cHiLDREN WHILE TEETHIN0. With
PERFECT SUCCESS. It sOoTHEs the
CHILD, sOTTENS the GUMS, ALLAYe
All PAIN, CURES WIND coLIC. and u
twenty-five cents . bottlA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA,
ESTABLISHED 1881.

PreSluent.
Forty officers of government and in
struction. Regular enrolment for last
session 1872. Summer school enrolment
351. Total 1888. Excellent laboratory facil-
tiles Good library. Well equipped gym
nasium. Steam. laundry. Electric lights.
Spring water. Good board. Graduate and
undergraduate courset In thirteen acad-
emic schools Pre- sssional courses in en-
gineering, law, medicine and pharmacy.
So many superior advantages cannot be
had elsewhere at smaller cost. Tuition In
academic department free to Alabamians
Next session opens Wednesday, Septem-
Der Z. For catalogue address G. II. Jones
Sec, University, Ala. 7-31-su-thu2O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
kuropatkln to the Gar.

s. w. Gillian in the Baltimore American.
Hal Cheng, August 2e-Dear Nick: o my
are now chasing me most scandalously,
are now playing ring-around- a-rosy. and
I'm it. / don't like It, either. There are
Japs between me and everything except
the sky and the bowels of the earth, and
I'm looking for baloonful of them any
minute.
BY the way I'm out OF stationery OF
the official sort. and wish you would send
me a few pads Of blanks like the en-
closed copy:
DAILY RETREAT REPORT.
Time of start ........................
Length Of start .......................
Number of Japs In rear ............
Cause Of retreat ......................
Miles per hour ......................
Distance run -............-............
Distance walked .....................
Distance on all tours .............
Losses from windgall ...............
Losses from exhaustion .............
Losses from fright ...,..............
Losses from heaves ...............
Total distance retreated ............
Total distance remaining ...........
Prospects OF a fight .................
You might leave Off the last item In the
report. as I never fill that out anyway.
and It would save little on composition.
Yours. beleagueredly, PAT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE,
lI1AI<t.a...II1 ~.

A select school for young ladies and
girls. Faculty of ten teachers. Thorough
training under heaithful influences.
Write for information ana catalogue.
EDMUND HARRISON, President.
7-4-eod-6w
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14

Performance every night
at the Casino ct East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
WARD SEMINARY FOR YOUNG 70 I'Ig. l!AA !,!!I

WARD SEMINARY foN ansRvvnlIYie, lff eonlTns.
10th year. Faculty 30. Seminary and spe-
clal Courses. College preparation. Board
ing pupils limitt to 140. An ideal Chris
tan home. Complete appointments. For
catalogue, address j. -. BLANToN, Ill.
D., President. june 7st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
Atlanta College of Pharmacy

Greater demand for our graduates than
we can supply. Address DR.. George b.
Payne. Dean 40 Whitehall. Atlanta. Ga.
26-32t-tu-th-sa-s u
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE

>
the o
Virginia. University of
ton admission address, j. MuREE supern-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14

Take a ride on the Tobog-
gan Slide at East Lake. 1t
Will make you younger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-14

ING, PHESIOENI.
J. n. BARR, vlce-PresIdent,
A. r. FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier.
r. Moore, z. NJ. TutwIler, w. 8. Brown,
r. D. Nabers, :. II. Motion, Robert
assInger, Walker Percy, r. M. Jackson
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-24
MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Schedule taking effect December ~. 1904.
Leave Hfllen Station as follows:

Schedule taking effect December 10. 1904.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 A. Mast Mail. Main Line, Hagerstown,
WaYnesboro. N. & w. II. r., and the South ana
ex. Sunday P.V.R.R.. Hancock, Chambersburg,
Martinsburg and Winchester.
11.25 P. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.15 M.-York and B. & H. Div. and Main line
east of Emory Grove, Carlisle and G.. & II. r. r.
BIS A. M-Main Line, Hagerat0wn. ShippeDe-
burg, Frederick, Emmitsburg and N. q W. Il.
1O.iS a. M.~Accom. for Union Bridge, York and
asp. M-Accom. for Emory Grove.
3.25 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove, B. q II.
Ak p. M~Accom. for Union Bridge.
and thence Accom-. to Hagerstown and Han
cock; also Frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship
pensburg. Rarl0r Carr
s5.25 P. M.-Express for York. Hanover and Get
tysburg. (ParlOr Carr
$40 P. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
6.15 p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
800 p M-Accom. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
ESQ A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge and HanO-
2.SOP M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
40 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Offices, N. e. Cor. Charles
aud Lexington streets.
Trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue,
Fulton. Walbrook North avenue) Stations.
*Does not stop Penna. Ave. Station.
B. H. GRISWOLD. I'M. HOWELL.
Gent Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-24

DAM ANSTINE,
IA ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offce-Room 706 Fidelity Building. N. W. Cor.
Charles and Lexington Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Prompt attention to county business
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-24

Progress in Electrotherapy-An Oriental
Cure ALL Chimney Felling--A New
Product for American Farms-Electric
Switching-The New Dust Preventive
Cancer to Date-Coloring Diamonds
"A Lunar Theory-Polar Land.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-12-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE for PHILADELPHIA 4 NEW YORK.

Eastward. La. Camden. La. ut. Royal
Sleeper. Daily 3.61 A. NJ. 3.55 A. N.
Sleeper Diner. Daily 7.55 A. N. A. 500 a. n. G
Buffet Parlor. Elk. Sun. $50 A. NJ. 9.A A. N.
Parlor, Diner, Sun.only 9.62 A. NJ 957 A. N. @.
Parlor Diner, Ex. Sun. 11.50 A. M. A. 11.54 A. M.
Parlor, Diner. -. Daily 1.55 P. NJ. A. 150 p. NJ.
"Royal Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train,
Buffet Smoker Parlor 0bSeryat1on a q Dining
Cars ........... DAILY 646 4. ID. b 6.0z Z. D.
Coaches, Phila.. Ex. Sun. 4.b5 P. N. 5.00P NC
Parlor, Diner Daily ee0P n. sos 2. y. 9.
Coaches Phila. Daily 800 z. d. 300 Z. u. ..
Sieepers Daily 1889 A. M. 12.A A. NJ
Local Sleepers for New York ready for 0ccu-
pancy In Mt Royal Station at 1000 P. NJ.
A, for Atlantic City week days; B, for ATTAIN
~ All III trains stop at Wilmington. @. stops at
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
MOrderstWO,

niebywalego rodzaju spelnio.
no " Kolonia mad Renem.
Na peWnei sluzacei podczas
ln 1lil pa6stwa, v po--
niedzie1ek dnia % B. n. POI
lmiedzy godz. 9 6ta pc pol.
przy narozniku ulic Trajan i
Nl'aternusstr. Aby przeszko-
dzic stawianei przez mia q
bronze, pIoWiazal 6W morder-
e wpierW recei nogi, usta
za6 5zatk:nnal zwinietym fartu-
Iche'mn poczleemn bezbronna
sstote,iias ~ stwierdzouo przez
.lleakarzy, uduai1. NiedosYe %
81 tenn "a, mos'rdallearrca ten Wylam,al
,n las & Xix killka zamkow do
sszaf by ale dobrze oblowic:
sopr6cziednseo ubrania,sssw
ts6lressie Isll skrsz
os0i1 y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
Uderzajace ~6wiadectWe.

Swieze 6wladectwa nadchodza
stanowczo coraz liczniej. 6wiadcsace
. niezr6wnanych DIR kingh New
Discovery na suchoty, kaszel i "a
zisbienie. Med :wno wyra.ii SIG I.
Nc Farland, Bentonv,lle, Va. sluzy
iako=xz6r. Olo co pisze: Cierp,alem
"a cherobe kltani try laasa, leczy-
lem a'e lnzez caly ten czas besskull.'
.te cznie, p"tem zacza1, M uzywa6Dr.
5King'a New Discovery i ki)ka bus
te'ek zupe{aie mnie wyleczylo; pos
dobny skutek " czeniu p}uc j
chorobac gardis, suchot zapaleniu
.pluc igrypy. GHarantowane przez
M j. kowalewskiego aptekarza.
sButelka ms probe dsrmo. wyczajn no
.ceDa SOC $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
sypialny pociag exkursyjny
ma WystaWe sWiatowa koleja
North Western.

Bardzo7 niskie raty do St. Louis,
uskutecznione beda przez diva dni,
10 Czerwca j q C1erwca pd6iidzie
syplalny pociagg exkursyjny kolei
North-W estern do st. Louis. Tylk6
sll.25 tykiet zwrotnY ! Winony
powr6t &uwsgledniony v ca dniaoh.
Dogodna sposobnost do zwiedzenla
wystawy 6Wiatowej prey nieznaoz-
nycb wydatkach. lime dogodne
.raty zwrotne % uskuteczniane
.dsiennie, Z hoinem uwzgIednieniem1
powrotu, nprzywiejowaniem V
przesiadaniu it'd. Zupelne informa-
oye co do wykasu.pociag6w, zna-
czenia pakunk6w j innych pred
'miotdw, v interesie przeznaczenia
spodr6zujacego aplikaoya doagen-
taa .tykietowego kolci Chlcago&
North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30
.Ojciec sW. POlakiem z g6r.
negO Slaska.

w zeszlym tygodniu przy;
szedl pewien gospodarz do
skladu kupca: p. ST. Spychal-
skiego W Opolu j %opowiada}E,
re W Budapeszcie ma przeby-
wac pee,Wyn1la zaakoonanica, rodem
Boguszye " pow. Qpolskiem
kt6ra W ostatnich ,dniach.za-
wezwala listownie swych kre-
wnych. ably jej przys}ali pa.
piery, dotyczace familii. Gho-
dzi tn . rodzine Krawc6w,
poniewaz dziadek Tub pradzia-
dek terazniejszego OLGA 6w,
mial sic nazyw,ac Krawitec
pochodzi Z Boguszyc. Pod
czas jakiej6 wojny mial pc
~wedrowaf do Wlochi tam sic
prawdopodobnie plrzee'zwaa1l
Sarto, co macy na polsskzlileE
Krawiec. N~ieswiadomo, lax ll
Is sprawl sprawl sic .m1iI ma &: Dose, ,3 4
" okolicy Opola przechodz'lii.ss z
ust do ust pogloska, ikOjcieec
sW. Jest Polakiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-30

|t6wki, GRAZ pred a
newarto6ci okolo q IN mi.
'kilka monet pamiiaa kkoWyoh,
|poczem sic ullotn,ii. limo
energicznlei dzialalnuo,ssciaa
mel policy i 500 NIX ak. nagro-
az wyznaczto'nlejspr'iz, &c naczzel-
nego przezesa temu, kttoby
morderce wykryl, ME zdola-
mo dotad 60 wY6ledzic.