davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29


French gentleman he aneered ga
agely, and yet fsarfulis7. 81 don't 1zuq
who you are Hide behind as mar
toys and ribbons as you likes I'll knof
the name of the man who dares briD
''sirl' cried de AIirepoix sharply. ad
vancing a step toward him; but hf
checked himself at once. He made q
low bow of state, first to the young
brenchman, then TO Lady Mary an6
the company. Permit me, Lady Mara
and gentlemen" he said, Ito assunss
the honor of presenting you to His
Highnesss Prince Louis-Phi lippe de
NalOlSs Duke of Orleans, Duke OF Char
tres, Duke of Nemours, Duke of Mont.
pensiers First Prince of the Blood
Royal First Peer of France, Lieuten-
ant-General Of French Infantry, Gov
ernOr or Dauphine, knight OF the
Golden Fleece, Grand Master Of the
Order of Notre Dame, of Mount Car
mel, and of St Lazarus in Jerusalem;
and cousin to His most Christian Ma
Jesty, Louis the Fifteenth. King OF
France"
Those are a few of my brothers
names, whispered Henri of BeauJo-
iais to Molyneux. "Old Mirepoix has
the long breath, but it take a strong
man two day to So all of them. /
can suppose this VVinterset know now
who bring the charged
Castle NoWhere!" gasped Beau
Nash, falling back upon the burly
prop of Mr.. Bantison's shoulder.
1.-THE Duke of Orleans will receive
a message from me within the hourl"
said Winterset, as he made his way
to the door His face was black with
rage and shame.
Il tol' you that I would not soil nv
hand with you, answered the young
man. IF you send a message no gen
tleman Will bring it. Whoever shall
bear it will receive a little beating
from Francois"
He stepped to Lady Mary's side.
Her head was bent low, her face
averted. She seemed to breathe with
difficulty, and leaned heavily upon a
chair. "Monseigneur, she faltered in
a half whisper, "can you-forgive me2
1t is a mistake-I have made.
Forgive
Forgiven" he answered, and his
voice was as broken as hers; but he
went on, more firmly: 'sIt is-nOth-
ing-less than nothing. There is
only jus one=in the-whoIe vyorl'
that you treat me. 1t is to her that
am goin' to make reparation. You
know something, Henri2 I am not
goin' back only because the king for
give me. am goin' to please him; I
am goin' to espouse mademoiselle. our
cousin. My frien's, I ask your felici-
tations.''
''And the king does not compel
him!" exclaimed young Henri.
Henri, you want to fight me?" cried
his brother sharply. Don you think
the King of France is a wiser man
than me?"
He offered his hand to Lady Mary.
'Mademoiselle is fatigue. VIII she
honor me?''
He walked with her to the door. her
hand futtering family in his. From
somewhere about the garments of one
of them a little cloud Of faded rose
leaves fell, and lay streWn on the floor
behind them. He opened the door. and
the lights shone on a multitude of
eager faces turned toward it. There
was a great hum Of voices, and, over
all, the fiddles Wove a wandering air, a
sweet French song of the voyageur
He bowed very low. as, with fixed
and glistening eyes, Lady Mary Car
isle, the Beauty of Bath passed slowly
by him and went out of the room.
(rIhe End.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
CHAPTER "

CHAPTER ".
The boys found the strange dog quite
willing for a fr0lic, and by chasing him
around they soon had him barking at
his loudest Had there been a human
being within a mile of them he must
have heard the racket, but the expert
ment was a failure.
They heard two or three frightened
deer crashing through the forest and
a dozen squirrels in the trees around
them chartered away in wonder and
neither did they hear the bark of an
other dog in answer.
1--WE VIII try to the north and south
and west" said Joe, and he started off
to blaze q fresh trails
1t was noon before he had finished
with the four points of the compass.
The dog had chased and caught an
other rabbit, and Dan had built an
other fire and roasted it.
We'll we have failed all around, -
said Joe, as he returned from blazing
the last trail but we must not give
up When we are rested we viii start
out in some certain direction, and as
long as the sun shines we can keep 1t.
We may have to walk for two or three
days, but we are certain to come out
at some settlement in the end Plenty
of boys have been lost in the woods
and found their way out again"
IF it wasn't for the wolves, I would
not care so much" replied Dan, who
was trying hard to be brave. and who
rival of the dog.
Before dark we viii find beech
tree with low branches and climb it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

prove that I can eat fresh food as well
as anybody. I am going to prove it by
eating you
Dear me- said the marmot, who was
a fat, chubby little fellow, with good
disposition, L should hate aWfully to
be eaten. But if [ must be, why, 1 must.
But, good raven, have heard that
you are a very fine dancer. Before I
die I should like to see you dance just
once"
This touched the raven in his weak
point-his vanity-and he replied: wen.
1 believe I am rather good at dancing,
and if you really insist viii just show
you a few steps before eat you. But,
dear me, I must have some music. 1
never dance without music.
oh as for that, I will sing for you, -
said the marmot, and the little fat fell
low began a song which went: ooh,
raven. raven. raven. how we'll you
dance!"
At last they stopped to rest, and the
marmot said: L am delighted with
your dancing. Just give me one more
sample. AS it is to be the last. shut
your eyes and dance your best, and I
viii sing
So the raven, who really could not
dance well at all, shut his eyes and be-
gan hopping clumsily, while the mar
mot sang: "Oh, raven. raven, raven,
what a graceful dancer you areY' and
then, "Oh, raven, what a foolish fellow
you aral'
And with that he dariEd between. the
ravens legs and went, chicki into his
hole.
The raven was so angry that he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
FUN ON HALLoME,E EN-.

Here Is a New Game for Starting the
Fun.
In the first place the only really true
Halloween party is one in which an
open fireplace plays the largest part.
Af one girls home does not boast such
s. luxury she should seek out a friend
who has something of the sort in her
house, even if it is only a conventional
gas log. And failing this, the next best
Ehing is the kitchen stove with a red
hot coal fire. Weird and spOolxy
thoughts alone accord with this mystic
night and artificial light, save from the
pickering embers, is not conducive to
spirited ghost stories
Once an open fire is assured. the next
step is a quantity of chestnuts, large
or small filled into a number of good
sized bowls and a pound or two or
three Of rather stale marshmallOws. In
large tin pans, put the rOsiest checked
apples that can be had, the snow ap-
pie being by all odds the best. and have
as many long, thin sticks Of wood as
there are guests. Here is an outfit
that viii give sport enough for an en-
tire evening" and If there is a good
story teller among the party, it Will
be an evening long to be remem bered.
The invitations, whether they be
verbal or a short note should state that
the fun does not begin until 9 o'clock.
as the party should last after midnight
hours Best big and tucker also are
prohibited. The guests find their seats
on the floor and searching the ring in
the cake of flour viii spoil any nice
Grock or business suit.
Choose the guests with care so that
vice versa. The modern method of
entertaining is to invite just the right
number of cOngenial people, and any
friends who may be left over are given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
Peter and the Geography

Peter Geography exclaimed.
you really ought to be ashamed!
Although your knowledge is SO small,
You do not study me at all.
And so tonight I'll stay with you
And give you some small tasks to do
And then it sat on Peters breast
And asked: Nov which is north and
west.
And can meridians be seen?
And do you think Greenland is green?
Pray, is Siberia north or south2
Why does a river have a mouth?
What is the highest mountain, and
Are deserts always made Of sand?
DO rivers run up hill or down?
Is Butte an island or a town?
If you should meet a parallel
Do you think you would know it we'll?
And if you went to Italy,
Would you go there by land or sea?'
Thus did Geography inquire
Till Peters head was all afire,
And he cried out. please 60 away,
And I viii study you all day"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
CTo Be ContinuedN
VANITY OF THE RAVEN.
A Boring sea Story of Blackbird and
MaTmOt.

A Boring sea Story Of Blaclzbird and
MaTmOt.
This is a tale the Eskimos tell their
children in the darkness of the long
winters, up on the shores of Boring
sea.
Once a raven was flying along the
seashore, when some sea birds saw him
and began to gibe at him.
oh. raven, raveni they cried. ---a.t9la,
you old eater of garbage! Oh, you car
rion eater!"
The Raven was angry and his feelings
were hurt, for he was a very vain bird,
and when his vanity was touched he
was ready to do almost any foolish
thing.
I'll show them" he said
Flying on. he looked down and saw a
marmot hole. The raven swooped down
and stood by the hole, waiting, and
presently the marmot came back with
some food which he had gathered for
supper.
The marmot, when he saw the raven
standing right in front of his hole, ask
ed him politely to please step aside
and let him enter. But the raven said:
NO, 7 will not step aside They call
me a carrion eater, and I am going to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
For the Children.
Clean, Charming Stories for YOuEhs
and "GroWn- Ups"

/ a good time at some future date.
A splendid method of helping the
guests to become acquainted IS by a
string game that fastens a girl and
man together so that apparently there
is no way by which they can get apart
without cutting the string. Use good
heavy cord and have each person s
string at least two yards long. Now
tie the ends of one string around a
girls wrists with hard knots and just
loosely enough so that they will not
bind. Between this string and the girl,
drop another string and tie the ends
around a mans wrist in the same way
as was done with the girl. They VIII
be practically locked together. Do this
with several couples and then let them
try to get apart. They will step over
and under the strings, in back and in
front of each other and twist around
in every direction, and if left to their
own devices will cause no end of fun
There is, however, but one way to
separate them. Lay one string over
the wrist, and back of the loop, on
the other persons hand. Now slip the
string through the loop and draw it
straight out to the tips of the fingers
Let the hand pass through 1t, and If
the Joined parties step away from each
other the strings will be separated
To lock them again, slip one string
from behind the wrist through the
loop. and passing it over the hand,
draw it into place once more.
By the time the guests have solved
this problem, conversation will not be
the cheStnutS IN the Goals and the ap-
pies and marshmallcWs on the ends of
the sticks A sweetmeat such as fudge
or panOche can be passed also, and
sweet cider is the most acceptable
drink When the toasting is over the
story telling begins, and by the time
midnight comes the ghosts Will be
peering from every corner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
hopped around as liveIY "a Wien danc-

hoped around as lively as when dane
ing.
The marmet Doked his little nose out
of the hole just far. enough so that the
raven could see it. but not get at 1t,
and cried: "Oh, raven, what q. vain and
foolish fellow you are. Beware of van
ity, raven, beware of vanity And here
after don't be so sensitive as to worry
about what every squeaking sea bird
says oh, raven, look how fat am.
Don't you wish you could eat me2''
And the marmot lodged into his hole
again, while the raven went away, cav
ing with rage, for good advice is often
wasted upon vain people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

BY Booth TarBingtOn
synopsis 81 Preceding Onapters.
Icopyrightby Mcclure. philips & Co.. 1901

synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
The scene of Monsieur Beaucaire opens
in the apartments of the young French
man of that name in England. He is de-
ternined to secure an entire to high Eng
fish society and for this purpose has in
velgIed the Duke of Winterset TO ms
though bearing an Interpolation, is adj
mitted in society because of his rank.
at cards and holds him prisoner in his
rooms, threatening to expose him unless
he introduces him at Lady Malbourne's
party. The purpose of Beaucaire is tic
beauty of the nobility, with whom the
Duke OF Winterset is enamored. Beau
caire IS introduced at the party by the
Duke OF W1nterSet as Duke de Chateau
rien. He meets Lady Mary and as he
hands her into her carriage receives from
her the favor of a red rose which she
wore. The young Frencbman became
more and more popular and especially was
he favored by Lady Mary. The COnSe-
quence was that the English gallants were
consumed Oy Jealousy and plot was
formed to destroy Beaucaire. He was at
tackled by six men. directed by Lord Win
terset and after a heroic defense, was cap
bound to a tree was rescued by his ser
wants. AS Lady Mary insisted on giving
the wounded man a place in her coach,
the Duke of Winterset rode I'D and de-
duke told his story through, at the sug-
gestiOn of Beaucaire and Lady Mary
manner at once changed and she ordered
her cOachman to drive on. The plot here
by Beau Nash, at which a. French prince
of the royal blood was to be present.
Beaucaire had said that he would be at
this party, and extraordinary precautions
had been taken to apprehend him in the
event of his arrival. Lady Mary, upon en-
tering a side room, encountered Beau
and in spite of his pitiful appeal, repulsed
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

appoint the audience he said.
sweetly.
Indeed, no." was her quick reply.
"Then miss the car and"
And now hes sorry that he spoke,
but it was good while it lasted.-Los
Angeles Express
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

Mr. Timid-I-er-sSIppo your daughter
has told you the-er-object of my-er-
visit to you-er-tais evening"
p Her Father-Yes, young man. and she
told it better than you seem able tO.-In-
dianapolis News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29
The Day Re Celebrated.

what are you doing, old man?s
"Slelebratin' Independence day, be gosh!
Hip! hip"
But hold on; this amt Fourth Of JulyY
Nope this IS day got my divosh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-29

with them. butshe was so heavy that
he had TO be left behind. He curled
himself up at the foot of the tree to
sleep and to watch, and by and by the
night came down and the woods were
dark and lonely and almost without a
sound
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
CONTEST
FOR STATE
HONORS
BRINGS
OUT MANY
EXPERT
PLAYERS

An unfeeling cynic,
in all of the COM
placent confidence of
bachelorhood, has re-
marked that if what
he pleases to charac-
terizc as the "femin-
ization" of American
sports and recrea-
tions continues with
its present alarming
rapidity the day
when the sterner sex
will have to be con-
tent with a position
OF secondary moment
is not far distant.
But these rather pes
simistic admonitions
to mankind, calcu-
lated to arouse him
from his suicidal
reverie and to warn
him of the growing
encroach m e n t s Of
femininity upon his
immem orial pr e.
serves has not been
stimulative of t h e
defensive activity ex-
pected by the dis
cerning sage. 7 h e
warning has been
sounded, but 1t has
fallen upon ears deaf
to it's import.
The archives of his
tory fail to s t a t e
when the first maid
essayed to S C a t t e r
several wooden pins
with the aid of a
large wooden b a II |.
Bowling is a child of
the ancient game of
nine pins, the attrac-
ton of which helped
lure Rip Van Wrinkle
to his long slumber.
Nine pins has been
played for centuries
until perfected by
long usage and it's
name changed to
bowling. AS history
is silent as to who
was the first woman
Ito make way for. her
sisters in this dis
tinctly mans game
1t is probable that she
was overcome by her
hardihood and was
so alarmed at being
considered a n c w
woman that she hied
herself to a convent
or some other place
of seclusion and re-
.tirement to escape
the SCOTS and gibes
of her incensed fell
low villagers. L b a t
she was "a Dutch
maiden there can be
little doubt. Nine
pins first e n 10 ye d
popularity in Hol-
land, and when New
Amsterdam was set
tied the game made
its first appearance
in America.
Bowling alleys are
a comparatively re-
cent innovation, and
1t is an undubitable
fact that the game
would never h a v e
grown to it's present
popularity but for
this substitute of the
bowling green.
1t is but a few
years since women
first began to appre-
ciate the advantages
offered by bowling
for health and rec
reation. The delivery
of a 16-pound ball
brings all the muscles
into play, and when
1t became e vid e n t
that the game would
be of as much at
traction and interest
to women as well as
men they were not
slow in a applyin g
themselves to it's
solving with all of
the determination of
their brothers. Since
then a separate COM
petition for feminine
admirers of the game
has become a per-
manent feature of
every large metro
politan tournament,
and the proficiency
of the woman bowler
has gradually pro-
gressed with expert
ence and practice.
The ladies' tourna-
ment now i'm progress
in Los Angeles for
the championshiD OF
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

Sprawl Antoniego Dorsz,
oskarzonego o kradziez ko-
}owca. Ludwikowi E.. Tay,
zosta}a W sadie municypal-
nym uniewazniona. Podczas
wystawy wino6skiej ktos 20
W ogrodzie Antoniego
Dorsza bicykle i dotad sic pc
niego ME zg}osi}. Darsz "a
wiadomif o znalezieniu ko-
1owca policye, lecz sam go
kazdego dnia uzywa} udajac
sic do piracy; teraz gdy w}as-
ciciel kofowca %upomnia} sic
o swa w}asnosc Dorsz ME
%sprzeciwial sic temu, lecz go
odda} skoro sic przekona} IL
rzeczywiscie Ludwikowi Tay
naleza}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
W}asnoWOlna sm1erc.


D}cgo musia} Rad angiielski W
Indyach walczye, by w~ykorzenic
zwyczaj w}asnowolnego palenia
sig widow ma stosach, kt6re zapalo
ne poch}ania}y popiofy zmar}y me
low Same nawet niewiasty, ofiary
tego barbarzyhskiego zwyczaju,
sprzeciwia}y sic zniesieniu tegoz.
T'rudno temu dac wiare pomimo,
ze ci2gle widzimy osoby z najbliz-
szego otoczenia, skazujaee same Sic
bic ma powolna, straszna smierc.
przez Liezwazanie ma %ostrzezenia
natury. Zmiana W apetycie, sfabe
uczucie zaburzenia, 50 tent ostrze
zen'ami, bedac zwykls~ poprzedri
kami kazdej choroby TrinerA A
meryk hski Eliksir Gozkiego Wilma
szybkO WproWadza care cato WAX
~najlepszy stan, czyni organa ira
.wieni slime dosyc, by przyJety j
straw ~ kazdy pokarm. System
trwania jezeli znajdujs sic W
brym porzadku s%tanie, znacny ":
lie co uratowane zycie.. Osoby bla.
de, ostabione, zmeczonp; te kt6re
majq niedobry smak " ustach, kwaS.
ne odbijani, , zty apetyt wyrzuty i
niedobrc trawienie, przekonaja sic,
re Trinera Amerykahski Eliksir
Gorzkiegc Wilma jest jednym nieza-
wodnym najjprzyjemniejszym sro~
dkiem. Do dostania " aptekaoh:
Tub ufabrykanta Jos. Timer 100 So.
ave-, Chicago Ill
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

A Leon Rolbiecki, do
brze znany- dlugoletni klerk
kupiecki W handlach ubio-
row, jest teraz ma us}ugi'jPo.
lak6w, W wielkim sk}adzie
odziezy mezkiej Continental.
Pan Rolbiecki jest obeznany
W zawodzie znakomicie,. DO
juz jake chiopiec W Is roku
zycia FACIAL pracowac W skla-
die ubioru, i jest znany
.wszystkich jake rzetelny j
us}uzny czlowiek, a osobliwie
ola Polak6w. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
KOLEJ O.. M. & St. ?

IL W. 4As w NV .
Sprzedawac bedzie tykiety
zwrotne po bardzo niskich
ratach do Ell Paso, Tex. ma
kongres amerykahskich g6r-
nik6w, kl6ry sic tam odbedzie
14go do Is Listopada, 1905.
Tykiety sprzedawane beda 10.
II. i IL. Dobre do powrotu
25go L~istopada z powrotem
przeciagnietem do 80 dni W
razie potrzeby. Wycieczki z
El Paso do Mexico City i
innych miejsc zajmujacych
beda urzadzone "a nizej .po~
}owy ceny jednej drogi "a
tykiet zwrotny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

STANOWY reprezentant
departamentu nabia}u i to-
war6w ~spozywczych pred
kilku dniami z}ozy} wizyte
tutejszYm grocernikom i sa-
lonistom; rezultat by} ten, il
nastepujacy szynkarze, "a
u~trzymywanie i sprzedaz ma
.poji, lt6re ME posiada}y wy
maganych w}asno6ci, skazani
zostali ma zaplacenie kary: E.
P. Krohn i G. D. Roessner
pc $54; John Paulson, J..
Holtz, G. Tarbell i E. Miller
kazdy pc $27 J. E. Schnei-
der, grocernik PREY Huff u
Icy "a u~trzymywanie zapra-
wianych owoc6w, musia} "a
p}aci6 $39. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
JEZELI was bola oczy al.

JEZELI was bola oczy al
DO ME mozecie dobrze wi.
dziec, macie b6l g}owy pora.
dzcie sic specyalisty pana F.
A. Woodcock on zbada vase
oczy wielka magnatyczna
maszyna, da wan odpowied-
ME okulary a boil glowy
ustapi. Zg}oscie sic pod" adre-
sem F. IA. Woodcock Cor.
3rd & Main ul. Winona,
MIMI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
w PILE Winona Lumber
Co., zakohczono " zesz}y po:-
niedzia}ek prace 4 Empire
Lumber co. bedzie jeszcze
do Is. Listopada pracowat.

WE WTO'RlEK 2l. Liisstto-
pada rozpocznie sic posiedze-
ME sadu stan6W Zjedn. "
tutejszym budynku rzado-
wynn.
w MIESCIE Winona u
mario W miesiacu Pazdzier-
niku 81 os6b - Is plci me-
skiej i 6 zehskiej; najwiecej
os6b zmario ma suchoty, Kur-
cze i zapalenie piuc DO pc
dwie; ma chorobe sercowa,
wodna puchline, raka W 20
1adku t. d: pc jednej. =
Urodzi1o sic W tym samym
przeciagu czasu chfop-
COW i 10 dziewczat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

S%pecyalnas przeda&
damskich kostAum6w
l p}a' zczy. oraz pfa-
szczy ola dzieci przez
DIVA tygodnie uChoa-
tea.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

tut nawiedzjl dom
pa6stwa J. Ry~markiewicz6w,
Umarl i'm bowiem W z~esz}a
sobote W nocy najm1odszy,
rok starry, ch}opiec, Hubert.
Pogrzeb odby} sic W niedzie-
le pc poSudniu.
Choate'a specyalna
sprzzdaz dtugich, fla
%neletowach i f|isowa-
nych spodnic ola ME
wiast, pc 39c jedna,
W %lozmaitych kolo-
kr6tkie s%podnice
pc 25c. jedna. Nieza-
tel sprze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09
~~l~~~
WlADOMOsCI


WE WTOREK W ko6ciele
Sw. Stanislawa Kostki dwle
Mode parry s%lubcwafy soble
dozgonna mi}osc i wiernosc
O godzinie 8 tel odbyl sic
Stub p. Franciszka Wysoc-
kiego i panny May Junger
20 10tej b>} Stub p. Jana
Czapiewskiego i panny Mar
ty Szulta. Obie Mode parry
So dobrze znane W Nlnonle;
liczni przyjacie]e zycza Inn:
:szczescia.
.~NABOZENsTWO aa}obne
"a dusze sp. ks. Romualda
Byzewskiego odoylo sic W
kosciele sw. Stanis}awa Kos
tiki W zeszla sobote o godz.
9tej zrana. Msze sw. ponty-
fikalna celebrowa} najprzew.
ks. biskup Jos. B. Cotter, W
asystencyi Ksiezy j. Maiera
jake dyakona; ks. J: Pachol.
skiego jak subdyakona i
i ksiezy G. Sierzputowskiego
z La Crosse. J.. A. Cumis-
kiego, Fir. English F.. }.
Gallagher. Kosci6l byf pe}en
:udu. Nab0rzenstwO za{Obne
sko6czylo sic o godzinie III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-09

IONA Izydora Jezewskkie-
go, zamieszka}ego pod-nr. BIB
wsch. 1. III. wskoczy}a W po-
niedzia}ek pc po}udniu ma.
wprost Laird ulicy, do rzeki
i utopia sic. Pracujacy "
publizu robotnicy gdy us}y.
sell wo}anie o pomoc, pos
pieszyli ma ratunek lecz wy
dobyli z woody JUL martwe
zwloki. Nieszczesliwa kt6ra
dopiero pred dWoma dnia-
mi przywieziono = domu O.
blakanych W Rochester: IL
cza}a 80 lat wieku. Pozostawia
meza idwoje dzieci. Pogrzeb
odby} sic dis, W czwartek 2
Kosciola 6w. Stanis}awa Ko-.
SIKH o godz. 9tej z rama.