davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
Married Sunday Afternoon.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. George
Crosby. i'll East Hampton, was the
scene Of quiet wedding Sunday after
noon, when Miss Louisa Crooks Bin.
nix was married 20 Mr. John Burns
The Rev. Abner c. Hopkins performed
the ceremony E
Mr. Burns, who formerly resided in
New burg, N y. now holds a position
as driller in The Newport News ship
yard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17

Miss Alene Bray, OF Roanoke, is Wis.
iting Miss Virgie samuels. on Chest
nut avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
Colonial Tea This Afternoon.

The Hampton Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, vii! give a
Colonial Tea" and cake sale in ST.
Johns parish house from to c
O'clock this afternoon. in celebration
CT he marriage anniversary Of Gen.
erat and Mrs. George Washington. The
proceeds Will 60 toward the Continent
al hall fund. An interesting program
will he rendered Ii
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17

Miss Catherine Cosby has gone TIC
Baltimore to spend a week with rela,
tives
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
Special Value.

Two nice. southern exposure lots for
$500 the pair. Terms easy. Nice
location. Apply TO w. r. CHAPLIN.
Treas. Nelms. Marye. Boyenton &
Chaplin, Inc. Real Estate, Rents, Loans,
Insurance and Investment Bonds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
take this method Of informing tile
ublic that have qualified as the ad-
Illustrator Of the estate Of my de-
'ased mother, the late Mrs. Catherine
carney. All persons holding claims
Galnst the estate are requested to
resent them to me, properly verified,
nd those persons indebted to the es-
ste are asked to come forward at
nee and settle such indebtedness, as
wish to settle up the affairs Of the
state Immediately.
W. ]. KEARNEY,
administrator Estate Late Catherine
kearney Hist
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17
SoCIdl-P'ersondl

eos aaavnas.
4 Social 2 ersondl !
-Assssssnunzssasa.aaassus ls.sss.esausssuuusa..
Mr.. Terrell III. Walker left Sunday
night for Lynn, Mass, after a visit OF
three weeks in this city, Washington
and Baltimore.
MRS. John Hughes gave her eight,
year-old daughter, Annie, birthday
party at her home. PIT Thirty-eighth
street, last night. A number OF the
little girls school mates were present
and the evening was spent in playing
games, after which refreshments were
served to the young people.
Mrs. Frank Ruff and little nephew
nave returned from three weeks
visit to Richmond and Blackstone.
Miss Bessie Eaves, of Baltimore. IS
the guest of relatives in this CITY.
Miss Ella Johns. OF Manchester, is
the guest of the Misses Allison, in
East End
MIR. ] Kemner n,,vson ra,,roa
hGmM Yesterday after spending several
--eRs IN New York.
-.
Miss Eva Coles has returned ia
washington 10 resume her studies
Miss Margaret Hautzcr, Of Frank
lin, is visiting Miss Evelyn Whatc. on
Twenty-ffth street
-
Miss Margaret, A,itchou nae r,,,,r,,
this city. M 80 =
Miss Eva SAVAGE AZ f,ona r,,,.r,a.
arr. visiting Mrs Il Sova.. -,
T'wen1y-rourth street
-
visiting Miss E,l;y,hc,h pn,, "' ~, ~
Twenty-seventh street
Miss Blanche Martin Of rre1or;c,;..
burg, is visiting Miss Mazi,. Harris ~
rwentv.eiyhth Street - -
Miss Fannie Goodman Of Richnon,,
has returned 10 Richmond after /,
cUmDanied Nv Mrs Wade
--
Miss Stella johnson, Of Fox I'M ;u|
End.
Miss Alice Mari. NJ A,,,.; /.
Mrs. Mary Wickham, of AlbemarIc
county is yisitin" nor :,,,.,,., S,.,.
Miss Betty Johnson. or Norrou, Inns
returned HON. after !, Wei, ~ 49,
Mrs Charles Walker ana children
have returned from an nxtendad ISL
Miss Eliza Wagner Of Charles civ
is visiting relatives here
Mrs "A Mace h,c ,,+,,.,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-17

Collector-Clement Henkel, IF.
Chaplain-A. G. Peachy.
Gnide-E. l.. Cunningham.
Warden-M. j. Hekking.
Sentry-J. f. DeVilbiss.
Sitting past regent-Jno. B. Locke.
Representatives to the Grand Conn-
Gil: J. 3. Locke, alternate,.T. r. Sharp.
Trustees, w. T. Moss. J. A. Iselin
and +. w Krisch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

houses, auto sheds, road houses, stage
barns, hospital barns, 1900 bushel
capacity granaries, and other buildings
for the company. He reports conditions
TO be decidedly lourishing on the re-
seryation with the company shipping
from three TO Ave carloads OF gllsonite
east daily, The stage automobiles
plying between Dragon and Bonanza
and carrying the United States mall
interchanging with the stages to Fort
Duchesne and Nernal, he says, are do
ing great business. ON Tuesday
when he left, the auto-stage carried y
passengers, this number being the rule
rather than the exception. Among
the buildings he has been engaged "a
putting up Is big office and auto
building for the company at Vernal.
This is a brick structure, built OF
brick manufactured right In Vernal.
He also assisted In the installing OF
private telephone and telegraph lines
to Fort Duchesne, and has completed
the remodeling OF l2-room house at
that place for telephone station.
Mr., Ridges states that there VII
be no difficulty In keeping the tintah
road onen all this winter To date
there has been but a light fall of
snow, with splendid weather prevail
Ing. He predicts "A big rush and great
developments on the reservation as soon
as spring opens up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

T.. NJ. Pratt. the Salt Lake artist. has
been apoin ted commlssary In the din
ing car service OF the san Pedro road
with headquarters In this city.
w. II. Huntsberger, chief clerk Of the
passenger department Of the Rio
Grande Western here, Will resume MS
duties In Mr.. Benton's office next week.
He expects to be discharged from the
hospital on Saturday.
The Salt Lake Route has called In
It's passenger engines which have been
leased to the Southern Pacific out or
Ogden for the past six months. They
have been thoroughly overhauled in the
Ogden shops and are to be used on the
new limited service
on the Nebraska division the Union
Pacific is handling stock trains OF 10
cars. III Weber canyon II is not I'M
usual to pass freight train made up OF
80 cars. This would indicate that the
Union Pacific Is handling some BUSH
ness In these piping times of pros
perity.
The Salt Lake Route conductors who
will run between Salt Lake and Los An.
geles on the Limited" and the Los
Angeles Express are j, +, Berry, j."
b. Moore, william Adams. j. L. Me-
Carly, w. f. Brannan, j. b. Mulligan,
w. II. Blood, II. T.. Deacon and w. f.
Farrier.
II, w. Edgerton, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago & Northwestern,
was discharged from Holy Cross hos
pital this morning. He Is still wear.
ing the black eye he received when he
was slugged nearly two weeks ago by
a holdup. In addition his shaved head
shows three bad wounds that are now
healing In good shape. II will be
several days yet before he will be in
condition TO report for work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
LOCAL MARKETS..

The local markets continue quiet up
10 date. but by tomorrow evening the
Christmas buying viii begin. and the
market men will have their hands full.
Cars OF oranges, bananas, lemons and
other fruits and produce from Califor-
ria continue to arrive, and they are re-
ported all In good shape. part car Of
Malaga QtaIlan) grapes arrived last
night, I'm barrels packed with chopped
cork. so that the fruit Is well protected
The fourth car of dates OF the season
Is also at hand, and the fruit Is finding
a ready sale. Smoked salmon Is at
hand from the coast and white fish
from the vt lakes, with eastern cat
fish also. There Is a slight fall In but
ter. wholesale. as premontory OF a
slight drop In the retail price. Cheese
is M a little wholesale. but not enough
to affect ms yet the retail markets.
Poultry ls stiff, and turkeys are whole
sailing at IS cents now instead OF Is
cents. However, there is a falling off
In brolers,
Evergreens are pretty well sold out,
and the wholesalers report only few
wreaths left with them. Even the for
lists have got all their stock In, and
wholesalers say there will be no more
inporta lions this season. English wall
nuts are reported TO be the best ever
imported into this country, and their
flavor Is fresh and sweet, IN fact the
entire nat market Is IN acceptable
shape. The prices obtaining IN the Salt
Lake markets today. are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

gun against the Chicago & Alton and
several officials OF that road and the
indictments Just found at Kansas City
against a number of railroads, includ-
ing the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
are cases In point.
An officer OF one OF the railroads the
officials OF which were indicted at Kan
sas City. while denying that his own
road had broken She law. said that
there was not the slightest doubt that
the giving OF rebates would come to an
end as a result of the prosecutions.
In his opinion the results OF these
prosecutions will be seen not only In
the reluctance on the part OF the rail-
road officials to give rebates. but In the
hesitancy of shippers TO ask for special
concessions.
The information that rebates would
be abolished came not only from rail-
road officials but from prominent bank
ing interests. which. directly or indi-
rectly control many railroads,
The agreement TO do away with re-
bates Is intended to weaken the argu-
ments advanced In favor Of rate legis-
lation, Much OF the discussion In re-
, gard TO rate legislation resolves itself
finally into an agitation against the
granting of rebates which is recog-
nized by railroad officials themselves
as serious evil The conference
which have recently been held have APP
parently resulted In the belief among
railroad presidents that under existing
conditions each road can trust its COM
petitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
LOST MONEY ON FITz.
Theatrical Man Charges saloon Keep
er With Having Buncoed Him.

As a result Of the big fight In San
Francisco last night, between Phlla-
delphia Jack O'Brien and Bob Fiszsim-
mons, one man In this city was bump
ed for about $500.
The man who claims he was bunooed
is Clifford w. Grant, manager and
owner of the London Gaiety Girls"
playing at the Lyric.
He was for old man Fitz up to 81, 900.
He drIfted into the Falstaff saloon on
State street and offered to bet any part
of $1,000 on the sorrel topped warrior
of the prize ring. Four hundred dol
lars OF his money was covered in short
order.
The fight by rounds came in. one
round at time. and 1t looked like Fitz
would get away with the big end OF the
purse, Grant bet some more. Then
came the flash that O'Brien had won In
the thirteenth round But, according
to the complaint made by Grant to Mr..
Wiley, assistant city attorney this
morning, the flash" was withheld
from Grant by Billy Pittman OF the
Flagstaff. Thinking that Fltz was a
sure winner, Grant plunges two hun
dren more plunks and OF course. loses.
The bartender, said Grant, who held
the money refused to permit the the
atrical man to be buncoed. saying it
was too raw. When Grant learned that
the flash had been withheld, he made
a "holler' and now wants Pittman ar
rested.
The matter will probably be adjusted.
Mr.. Wiley says that unless the money
Is paid back to Grant there viii be
something doing in Judge Diehrs court.
Grant says he cares nothing for the
$500. as he lost that ION the square,"
but he does not propose to lose the
other 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
COLORADO MIDLAND.
Work nj Last Commenced on New
Shops at Colorado City.

Work has been commenced at the
Colorado Midland Ry. shops at Colo
RADIO City on three dining cars which
viii be placed In service within the
next 30 days. These cars will be the
first of the kind ever built west OF Chi
cago and the fact that they can be con-
structed entirely at the shops OF the
Colorado Midland Ry.. Is evidence that
these railway shops are among the best
equipped In the country. Efforts were
o. first made to have these cars built
IN the east, but on account OF all the
eastern shops being over-run with Or
ders. il was decided to build them at
Colorado City. inasmuch as these cars
are needed for the tourist business next
summer. These cars will be finished
In mahogany. elegantly upholstered and
equal in every respect to any cars put
out by eastern shops.
In addition to these dining cars. 9TH
err new equipment is also being built as
the present outlook is for an exceed
ingly heavy travel next year In Colo
RADIO and to the Pacific coach. Travel
over the MIDLAND the past season has
been the heaviest in the history OF the
road and IL is rapidly becoming the ia
yorlte mountain line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
MALAD BRANCH
NOW COMPLETED
Min Probably be Turned Over to
0. S. |. Operating Depart
ment Next Week.
CHANGE IN STANDARD PAINT.
Al, Buildings on Entire Hartman Sys-
tems to be Transformed From
Red 10 Yellow.

ualad has been connected with the
outside world at last by a railroad and
q is now possible TO travel to and
from that point on the cars although
!, viii be some ten days yet before
the branch line is turned over to the
operatlng department OF the Oregon
short Line,
Apparently there has been no hurry
connected with the building Of the line,
for II was commenced last April, and
was TO have been completed in Sep
tenber, but IL was deemed ex-
redlent to turn immediate attention
to the Yellowstone Park railroad in
The face OF developments in that Sec
ton Of Idaho.
A gang Of carpenters is now at work
on the depot. which Is 10 be some 50
teet IN length, and rests on q solid
concrete foundation. The stock yards
have been completed and work is being
done on the new section house.
These buildings will be painted with
the new standard color for the Harri-
man lines, which is to be buckslin yell
low with black trimmings. In due sea-
son every building on the oregon Short
Line. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and O. Il. & ~ will be painted this
color, and no more VIII the old red
buildings be familiar sights along the
road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
SANTA FEE CENTRAL.

Plttsburg. Dec. 21.--Announcement
is made that Eastern and New Mexican
capitalists will join the Pittsburg hold
ers Of the unfinished Santa Fe Central
railroad of New Mexico and complete
It, A syndicate has decided to take up
the incomplete RAILROAD property, sub
scribe 100000 and complete the road
which runs through a rich coal terri
tory to III Paso. Francis j. Torrance,
PRECEDENT, of the company. Is In New
York arranging the final details, The
local holders Of the Santa Re Central
say they will not have to sell the road
but with the eastern and New Mexican
men joining forces will be able to du-
plicate 1t and meet all the obligations
that are now held by the defunct En-
terprise National bank Of Allegheny,
Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
ROBERTS COMPLETE WORKS.

"Outlines OF Ecclesiastical History"
s1.75, $3.50, s2.I5; The Gospel" Use
s1.25, $3.50; New Witness for God"
$3.50, 81. so; Succession In the Presi-
dency." soc SOC. 75c; Rise and Fall OF
Nauvoo." 81 .25. 50. 25 Missouri Perse-
cutions." si.26. S2.25; Mormon Doc
trlne OF Deity" si,0o. Sl.25 and fi.75.
Deseret News Book Store. Salt Lake
City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
IMPORTANT IF TRUE"
Railroads Agree to Abolish Rebates
To the Shippers.

New York. Dec. 2l.--The Times to-
day says
The big railroads Of the country have
agreed to abolish rebates to shippers
according to reports which were clrcu-
lated yesterday. Several conferences
on the subject have been held recently.
This action Is the direct result Of the
many prosecutions recently undertaken
by the federal government against
railroads and railroad officials for In
fringement of the anti rebate clauses
In the federal statutes. The action be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
JUDGE KELLY RESIGNS.
General solicitor of the Union Pacific
Retircs on Jan 1.

Judge william II. Kelly Of omaha,
general solicitor for the Union Pacific,
resigns his position Jan. /. His sue
cessor probably will be John n. Bald
win Of Council Bluffs, who has been
Judge Kelly's assistant,
Judge Kelly has long been known In
this city, for during the past 25 years
ne has frequently visited Salt Lake on
business connected with the Union
Pacific He was appointed to his pres
ent position in 1895, when John NJ.
Thurston resigned II to become United
States senator from Nebraska, Failing
health is assigned as the reason for
his retirement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
UINTAH ROAD.
Contractor Returns and Tells of Con-
ditions on the Reservation.

Milton Ridges, member of the Arm
OF Davis < Ridges Of this city, which
has been working during the past sum-
mer on buildings for the Uintah Rail-
road company returned this morning
from the reservation In order to sperd
the holidays. During the past few
months he has been experimenting the
erection of q chain of hotels. ware
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Cosgriff an
nounce the engagement OF their sister,
Elizabeth to William Edward Fife, the
date of the wedding being as yet unset
tied.
A beautiful table was that at which
Mrs. McCaskelps guests sat down az
the Alta club yesterday, its decorations
OF yellow chrysanthemum and greens.
with exquisite pieces OF lace making Il
a pretty picture. After luncheon a few
games OF bridge were played, and
about 20 guests enjoyed the affair.
Samuel Newhouse has returned from
an eastern trip.
The Commercial club will keep open
house on New Years day,
One OF the large Christmas events
Will be the hop to be given at the Uni
verslty by the members OF the Alpha
the patrons and chaperones 10 include
some OF the prominent people OF the
city.
Last night the wedding OF Miss WV
ian Raymond took place. at the home
Of the bride. with Rev, h, I. Goshen
officiating In the presence OF the near
relatives and friends. The rooms were
bright with flowers, and many presents
were received. After the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond left for the Pacific
coast for forinights stay.
Miss Winnie Rhodes and Miss Louise
sullivan leave today for California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
HOLIDAY RATES
Via D. q r. G.. X. r.

one fare for round trip between any
two stations In Utah. Tickets ON sale
Dec. %, "a, %. 80. 81 and Jan /. Final
limit Jan g. see agents for partIcu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
CHRlsTENsEN's DANCING AcAD.
ENVY, UNITY HALL.

Christmas matinee and Grand Ball at
and $3.50 2. m.
New term juvenile classes will form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21
A GOOD RESOLUTION.

Resolve 10 use only the hest tele-
phone service for the coming year.
The phone that talks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-21

HAVE you THU CHURCH WORKS?
No Latter day Saints home should
be without set OF the standard
Church publications on the center ia
BILE OF IN the library. Send for the new
free catalogue. Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
PoCIECHA.

soidaty moskiewskie skar1ae sic
pred kapitanem ie jul teraz trzeci
dzien, jjakk imsnie dano pozywienia. !.
Kapiitan. to ola was s~zozees66--.
Gle, DO 4 kt6rego askula .'1
.ponskaw brzuch trafi, % ona ME
przedsiiurawgii napchanych kiszek,
ole .pomiedzY niemi94sprzedliEzs..
ggpie. $3.50 80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
Me ma " tenn tajemnicy.

Me jest to tajemnica, il ma ska
l~eczenia, sparzenia, wrzody, febry-
CINE jstrzenis, chorobe 6cz, guzY,
it'd, ME ma MIC tax skutecznego
iak Bu3klena ma6d arnikowa. ,,Nie
wzie}o to dlugo do ~wyleczeniipa
okroppej ranY. jaka mia}ema to jest
.wszystko O. <. ma chore oczy',
.pisze D. 3. Gregory : Hope, Tex.
25e " apiece N. J. Kowalew skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

MODERN
Niskie raty do Milwaukee !
z powrotem ma dwuroczne pc.
siedzenie Modern Woodman,
sprzedawaae beda cd 16. do
IS Czerwca, dobre do po-
wrotu al do 20.
Jedzcie pociagtem pospe-
sznym kolei c. M. & st. p,
kt6ry odchodzi 2 tad Q godz.
1890. wieczorem, a przyby-
wa nastepnego. dnia rano o
godz. 4.5o. Tylko s4est go
din j trzydziesci siedem mir
nut W podr6zy. Nawkros wa
gony sypialne uregulowane v
Milwaukee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
ZCZ z

MAJ wohodzisdo pokojuz tel,e
gramemsw rekuu m ~! do Tony:
=Patrz, otoswiadomofc ze.twoja do
braukochana ciotkat,.s. s.ss
iona ((przerywasl. Umarfa?
Ach, jake niieszozedeie, ktozsmiza ~
IlobsnzazyyIiiissIslk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
n@ Wszystkich
aaszych c%zytelnik6w,
kt6rzy zalegaja 2 pre-
, numerata, upraszamy
O uiszczenie sic 2 tel

Podr6zujacy agent
A, Radomski, ko-
lektu]e "a Wiarusa "
Minnesota Zalegaja-
CIV abonenci racz@ ma
lego rece z zaafaniem
z}ozy6 zap}ate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
j. Wi6czewski

PANOW1E j. Widczewsi
i.Andrzej Wiczek obrani 70
stall przez tutejszy dwor
katolickich lezniczych dele
do %konwencyi Stano-
wei, kt6ra sic odbywa " tym
.tygodniu " New, Ulm, MINI.
|Obaj wyzej wzmianrkowani
panowie udali sic " podr6z "
|poniedzialek rano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
POD[CZAS STREJKU:.

PUDCZAS SIREJhU.
Wojcieohova. oozekuje mos
iego, ale .pewnie ma czas do domu
ME dojedzie, DO wszysttkie poeiaaggi.
y drodze zatrzymano.
Walentowa. Q, jake tel te
pociagi dobrze urzadzone, ze je mo.
ina zatrzymac. Moi Walenty to
ma TAXI pociag, ze MIC 60 zatrzsyyma6
ME. moze, Ciagle mu pachnie kteli-.
seek codzienld do goScinca Wstepuje
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

u Choate'a, specy.
alma sprzedaz VIENNA.
.nych spodnic do WI
Scia pc $3.50 jedoa.
Wlartosci al do $500.
'Drugie pietro. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15

Wielka sprzedak
%parzystych pojedYh-
~koronkowych
ffiranek u Choate'a.
w srode, czwartek j
.piatek. Drugle pie
tro.
Do PO|CIAGUI wycieczzks:eo-
wego koleji Milwauckiej, kt6-
~ " niedziele 4 B. N. vie
czorem. wracal = Ia Crosse,
niedaleko Mankato ave. wrzu-
Gil kto6 ciezzIk.;ii. ''kamietd prr;z = Z.
otwarte okno, kt6rym zranil
jedna dame am NaczelllnlliiIk policy
.sc,lhloeaen1ig .o1'bl'ii,e,c,uie' $40 ntsaggro-.
togo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-15
q POWODU wysokiej wo-'

2 Pll'O:W'O:DIUls wysokiej wo
d. v Carmel rzece' & z costa
pomiedzy Trempleau j Lyt
les podmyty most PREY kolei
North Western, tax, Z po-
Gag tej Koleji pomiedzy La
i Winona uzywac mu-
sial toru koleji Milwauckiej.
TOW. MLoDz1ENCoW sW.
J0ZEFA " Winonie, mia{o swojel
roczne posiedzenie, ma ktdrem 20
stall obrany nastepujacy.zarzsagd:
Prevalent, J6zef zo}adek
Vice-prez., st. 16zwiak
Sekretarz, T. Modrzejewski
Vioe.Sekr. st. Wiczek
Kasyer, Jan Wieczorek:
Opiek. kasy:
I-szy, Jan Lorbiecki
.II-gi, Jan Czapiewski
Marsza}kowie:
! I-szy, Franciszek Paszkiewicz
II-gi, Andrea Knopik
Do choragwi:
I-szy, J6zef Mauszycki
II>gi, Felix Rybarczyk
III-ci, Jan Peplihski
Odzwierny, Fir. Winczewski.
Zaprasza sic %niniejszem, wszyst-
kich m4odzienc6w do wpisania sic
pod sztandar Sw. J6zefa, albowiem
jestto najleprze Towarzystwo; pc:
siadajace " gronie SVEN, przesz}o
stu kwitnacej naszej m}odziezy. L
stnieje 7 lat, ma przesz}o 1900
dolar6w W kasie. -
Chorym czlonkom Tow. p}aci 8
dol. tygodniowo; W. razie smierci
zaS, wyp}aca spadkobiercom 100
dolar6w i %wyprawia wspanialy po-
grzeb zmarfemu bratu. = Podatek
miesieczny wynosi tylko 25 cent6w.