davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY FAvoRs.
What 20 Present Ones Guests on This
Gala occasion-Sweet Peas Ar
ranged as Flag.

Fourth OF July favors are now In
order. Simple favors are quite as
charming for such an occasion as
elaborate and expensive ones. The
principal thing to be considered Is
that the fayors are not like those TO
be had az all or most OF the shops.
that they are new. pretty and mex
pensive.
First among thes favors comes the
Liberty Bell. which stanch old en-
biem Of our national liberty has now
been reduced 20 the proportions of q
candy OF ice cream box.
The liberty cap which Is shown In
the picture is made into a little pin
cushion or sachet and may be made
OF bunting. silk. satin or paper in the
national eolors-
The shield decorated box in the
Illustration is for candy. The box is
q white satin one and is hand painted.
Cracker and cannon favors are ex-
ceedingly neat and attractive this
season. They open and may be used
for bonbons or ice cream. The can
non and cracker fsvors are not ex-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

looking bay. War..i.e craft are stin in
evidence now aG- thea. but they are
Uncle Sans vessels for the most part
and har5or 10 design more hostile
than those Of jac6ies ambitious 70
celebrate or 10 paint the town the
color OF Il British soldiers coat. The
only guus heard now are those Of
salutes. the only soldiers seen are
those who come IA reverence; the only
marching done is that I'm the memorial
parades. The nation for which Bunker
Kin stands Is Sonewh hat more puissant
and formidable than were the feeble
colonies OF 1915. and il they were able
to defend themselves CharlestOwn anu
her historic height can rest i'm n hun
dredfold greater security now that they
have back OF them the protection or t,ae
great republic.
Celebrations OF Bunker HW day are
often quite elaborate. Sometimes they
are made festival occasions and elabo-
rate floats are driven through the
streets. At other times militia and ca
det companies are called out. the school
children march and give shrim cheers
for freedom. or the United States gov
eminent sends battleShips and great
armored cruisers in order that the
marines may help make the occasion
memorable. Grand Army lodges are
nearly always in evidence. Daughters
OF the Revolution lend a feminine
charm 10 the scene and everybody
grows joyful and misty eyed by turns
ss some orator tells the old story OF
how Warren fell or the Yankee farm
ers waited until they saw the whites
OF the approaching redcoats' eyes.
June Il is great day. my countrymen.
and il is fitting that we give a thought
TO Bunker Hin as we shoot our crack
ers and rockets on each Fourth OF
July.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
MORE THAN $4,000 RAISED.
A Great Rally-Rev. w. H Deans
Ehort-Working Leaders Raise
Much MOney-Leigh Street
VI. +. Church FORCES
Ahead

The Tribe Rally held ln the
Leigh Street NJ. Z. Church Sunday.
June cath, 1906. was the most sue
cessful ever held in the history OF
the church. The Twelve Tribes re-
ported the following amount on the
church debt:
l. Levi, Rev VIM. II. Dean. Cap
tain; Lieutenants Wm. Taylor and
Mrs. +. A. Cooper; Mrs. Emma Ham
ilton, Sec.-$2O2.OO
2. Issachar: Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bum.
Capt; Lieutenants Rev. Chas. Blunt
and Miss Bertha Johnson-S114.OO
3. Simeon: Mrs. 2. c. Eldridge.
Capt; Lieuts. ID. J. Chavers and
Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor-S7O.77.
4 Judah; James Forester. Capt.
Lieuts. Madames Ella c. Dean and
Mary Blunt-S66.25.
5. Naphtali: r. B. Samson. Cant.
Lieuts. Miss jamie b. Smith and Wal
ter Fareley-S65.OO
g. Asher; Sarah Steward. Cant !.
Lieuts- Mrs. Pinkey Newton and Miss
Marion Steward-S64.OO
z. Cad: Mrs. Matilda Hall. Cant
Lieuts. Madames Fannie Jones and
Mary Garrett-S5O.4a.
\. Reuben: Mrs. Annie J. Brown.
capt Lieuts. Miss Alice Lee and
Mrs. Laura Heath-S49.25.
=. BENJAMIN: Miss S. B. Hairston.
capt Lteuts. Julian Shelton ana
Robert Eldriige-S45.SO.
10. zebulun: Miss Agnes Smith
capt Lieuts-. Madames Alice r.
Hewin ami Alice r. Scott-S43. Sc
IL. Joseph: Solomon Haithman
capt, Lieuts.. VIM. David Malor
and Miss Minnie Johnson-s31 rs
~. Dan. VIM. A. Johnson. Cant
Lieuts., Misses Cynthia Edmondson
and Josephine Anderson-$9O.1
Grand Total raised. SS3s.25.
uhe Pastor. Trustees and Nom
Ders desire TO thank the many white
ana colored friends who aided us i'm
this rally.
REV. VIM II. DEAN.
Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

pensive when bought at the confec-
toners.
Fan favors are perhaps more attrac-
tive than any other. especially as last
seasons fad for collecting all sorts
OF small. Inexpensive fans a. raging
more hercely than ever this season.
The fans can easily be made az home.
They may Doe OF stiT paper. tissue pa
per. SILK. satin. etc. A simple souve-
mir fan OF the day could DE made by
decorating white paper fan with the
national colors. having red and white
stripes for the lower half and a de-
sign OF white stars on blue ground
as border This decoration may be
painted on the fan ~ one is sufficient
~ skilled 10 do this or stars and
stripes may Doe cut from colored paper
and pasted on. White gauze fans and
those OF white paper or satin are also
attractive with flag decoration.
either az one large flag or OF two
flags crossed. painted across the cen
ter or on the side sticks An exceed
ingly attractive decoration for
Fourth o. July fan o. also made OF
ribbon. Ribbon work is very popular
this year on an articles Of dress. and
a fan trimmed with ribbon work.
while calling for quite a lot OF work
on the part OF n hostess would at the
same time be most acceptable souve-
mir.
II is perhaps because so few flow
ers Of the same variety produce them
selves In both q desirable shade OF
blue and Of red that the sweet pea
Is hailed with delight as a Fourth Of
July decoration
For the decoration OF Fourth OF
July dining tables the sweet pea IS
used In many ways. One clever
hostess has planned this year 20 have
large. low bed OF the flowers in the
center OF her table. arranged exactly
in the design and coiors OF the Amer
lean flag. Then. as the guests leave
the table the flag viii be broken up.
and each VIII carry of a bunch OF the
flowers IN one OF the three colors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
Hollow Cheeks

To fill out the hollow cheeks, stimu-
late the circulation and build up the
tissues. there is nothing better than
the habit OF bathing the face with
very cold water every morning. also
at night after the facial Tubing with
warm water. pure soap and a correct
complexion brush. Proper massage.
with orange flower skin food and a
rotary movement with the finger tips
will prove helpful Make il a prac.
tice TO sip a glassful Of hot milk at
bedtime
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

round the tier of cells, each man
carrying a piece of emery paper and
rubbing il on the steel guard rail
DR. White regularly joined the EN-
cry paper brigade, and with his com
rades in lire killed two birds with
one stone by enjoying recreation and
polishing the rail.
He had his meals sent ia every
day from the outside at the Jail,
but will have to forego this privilege
as convict and satisfy his appetite
with such viands as are common to
prisons.
AS far as is known Or" White
has expressed but one regret since
his advent at the Penitentiary. He
is anxious about his little son, and
Is worried for assurance that his
offspring Will be properly cared for
during his Incarceration. "Oh, that
/ could be spared this disgrace for
tne boys sake" is the one complaint
Of No. 1855.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
DIR. GRAHAM AND HIS CHURCH
JUBILANT.
A Great Rally was Theirs.

Last Sunday closed the rally az
Fifth Baptist Church. The pastor
DIT. W. F. Granam has been with this
church about Ave months. lie
found them considerably worried be
cause Of the heavy debts OF the
church, which amounted 10 about
S5.TO0.0O. This is a large debt Tor
three hundred members, and when
the new pastor explained 90 them
that he wanted 100000 in his first
rally many wise heads doubted the
possibility Of the church whose prev
i0us highest amount in any one raj
ly was $4,000 raising 100000. but
they went TO work and TO the agree
able surprise OF the church and com
munity. the total amount last sun
day night footed up 10 St125.O0
This was a grand showing. OF
this amount DR.. Graham solicited
$3.50 from white friends The
church has new life and viii now
prosecute it's financial undertakings
with vim and vigor. Last Sunday
the pastor preached morning AMI
afternoon. Rev. John West hap
tiled four candidates at the morn
ing service In the afternoon pas
tor Graham preached an annual SER
mon of Magnolia Present Aid Club
40. l. The men turned out in
large numbers and showed up In
grand style. AT night Rev +. Thorn
as preached a magnificent sermon
ON Good Works.
The following shows club reports:
Willing Workers Club, Marten
Crittendon. Pres; Jos. Davis, Sec;
S264.25.
Christian Aid Club. Mrs. w. F.
Graham, Pres; Mrs. Ida Moore. Sec.
S212.0S.
Busy Bee Club Mrs. Della Brown.
Pres; Miss Annie NJ Smith. Sec. /:
$119.59.
The Turks. Mrs. Ada Wilson, Pres
Mrs. Sarah Lewis. Sec: SS4.O5
White Rose Club. Miss Florence
Ferguson. Pres; Miss Avis Horsley.
Sec. $3.50.
Silver Link Club, Mrs. Patsey Fer
guson, Pres; Mrs. Susie Brown Sec,
$35.45.
Rosebud Club. Miss Elizabeth
Coles. Pres; Miss Matte Walter.
Sec; $4,000
Independent Club. Miss Martha
Stovall. Pres; Miss Florence Jasper.
Sec; S16.1O.
Helping Hand Club. Miss Mamie
Brown, Pres; Mrs. Rosa Crisis. Sec. /;
Sl2.65.
Contribution from white friends.
$3.50
Magnolia Present Aid Club, No. 1.
Mr.. W b. Harris. Pres. Mr. C. l..
Halter Sec; $3.50.
The above amounts added 10 the
table collection made the wnOle
$1125.0O. The Pastor, Deacons,
Trustees, Finance Committee, other
officers and members, all return
thanks TO the friends for helping
them in this grand effort.
Besides keeping mp the current ex
penses the church since DIT. Graham
has been pastor has raised $4,000
on the debt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
A Warning.

The poet awakened with a sbudder-
Ing scream.
What is it?" cried his wife; what
is IT,"
"A terrible dream. he said. Il spent
an hour last evening writing a poem
about the glory OF the good old times.
aud dreamed just now that by some
magical influence 4 had been set back
some so years. No telephone. no tele-
graph, no gas. no electric light. no
plumbing in the h0use-no modern con
Nenience whatever"
But that needn't have frightened
you said his Wife, soothingly.
That wasn't the worst OF IT, There
were no magazines to which 20 sell
poems about the good old times" -
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
$4,000 Endowment Paid.
Berklev. Va June &c

Berkeley, Va. June &c. 'Oe
This is TO certify that 1 have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr..
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia, Knights of Pyth-
ias, y. A. S. A., E.. A. A. ami A
(S15O.OO) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment of the DEATH
claim OF Sir Wesley Lynn. who was
a member OF Bruce Lodge. No. 81
of Berkeley. Va.
Signed-Fannie Lynn.
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
William Parker, c. c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
His COMPLAINT.

1T has been proven" said the magis-
trate, that you struck your wife
and"
Say. judge" interrupted the defend.
snt, Il stood her bossin' as long as
could"
THAT doesn't excuse you. She is the
weaker vessel, and"
Weaker vessel. eh? Then why does
she carry so much sail ?"-Philadeiphis
Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
FEELS FOR HIS SON.

warden Hook, who had OR"
white In custody at the City Jail for
about week. pending the result of
the motion for new trial and the
announcement of the courts SEN
tence, has no complaint to make con
corning him. The Doctor" occu-
pied cell In Section 1 at the Jail.
This section is set aside for prison
ers awaiting sentence. The one d.
version allowed its occupants is the
privilege OF walking In procession a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
THREE YEARS FOR DIR.
WHITE.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

taken TO Marshal Langhammer's Of
fee, where he was Joined by Mr..
Leach and Miss Bessie Travers, who
has been living at the Doctors"
house since March last. White
seemed pleased to see the girl. and
they talked in low tones, White now
and then showing his teeth in a
smile. He looked better yesterday
than at any time since the trial be-
gan. He seemed 10 have been re-
lieved OF the great strain which he
had undergone ANU was prepared to
accept sentence. He wore a brown
mixed suit Of rough cloth and patent
leather shoes. As he walked into
the courtroom a few minutes before
10 O'Clock he had the same self-Con-
fdent stride. He looked neither TO
the right nor TO the left. There
were a number of lawyers az the
trial tables. but the prisoner seem
ed not to see them. He sat side
ways with his back 20 the rear of
the courtroom. and now and then
whispered to his counsel. AS Judge
Morris came in White arose with
the others. and remained standing
until the Judge had taken his seat.
There we're some matters TO be dis
posed OF by Clerk Chew, and at 10:
20 O'Clock Judge Morris asked II
there was anything before the court
District Attorney Rose addressed
the Judge, saying that there was
nothing save the hearing OF the APP
peal for a new trial for "Dr" White.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
For Red Fues

Lotion for weak. tired or Infiamed
eyes: Fifteen drops Of spirits OF cam
phor. one teaspoonful OF powdered
boric acid, two-thirds of cup of
boiling water Cool. strain through
muslin and apply several times a day
with an eyecup. Don't wear spotted
wells and never read in a dim light.
Bad eyes are usually the result of
abuse OF neglect.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

Mr.. Leach then arose and said:
Your Honor. I wish TO give notice
Of the withdrawal OF our application
for a new trial for nay client. DR..
White"
Judge Morris inclined his head
and Bailin Ameudt shouted: THE
Odore II. White, stand up"
DIR" White pushed back his
chair and faced the Judge, one hand
resting on the table, the other at his
side His eyes were moist. but be
yond the tightening of the lips and
the indrawing OF his breath the doc
tor" gave Mo outward indication OF
the ordeal through which he was
passing. He listened attentively
while Judge Morris. I'm a low but
distinct voice. spoke 20 White. When
the Judge had pronounced sentence
White bowed his head. and. turning
about on his heels. accompanied Dep
uty Marshal Gilrov TO the lookup.
Again Miss Travers was awaiting
him. Or" White was put in the
cage, and Marshal Langhammer gave
Miss Travers permission 90 talk to
the prisoner until ne was taken to
the Penitentidry. He was on one
side OF the iron bars and she on the
other. Both drew their chairs close
20 the grating and remained I'm ear
nest conversation until the commit
ment papers had been signed by
Judge Morris
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

For three years, minus time de-
Quoted for good behavior. OR"
White viii be officially known both
TO the ''outsiue" and inside"
world as No 1883. This was the
title bestowed upon him by Warden
Weylcr at the Penitentiary shortly
after . o'clock yesterday afternoon.
when he was admitted within the
gates, registered by the clerk. and
then sent Of 20 have mis- head shaven
and 90 be fitted for prison garb.
After the formalitios OF entrance
he was placed temporarily in one Of
the cells OF the west wing of the
Building. Permanent quarters will
be given him tomorrow.
Warden Weyler had not decided
yesterday what work would be as
signed 20 CDR" White. Under the
law United States Court prisoners
cannot be employed on contract Ia,
Dor In che Peuitentiary. and it is
likely that the expert in white and
black art viii be given a job as a
CLERK or messenger, or. possibly. as
either cook. waiter or barber
DR.. White exchanges a life Of
comparative ease and luxury for one
OF rigid toll and extreme monotonv.
Together with his fellow-prisoners.
ne must arise at A. NJ. each day.
and then, according to Warden Wey-
Ter, schedule OF duties somewhat
on this order Will follow:
Wash
Straighten bed and sweep cell.
6;lo a. NJ, leave for breakfast
(the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bread
and water, with a few extras of the
regular prison fare now and then
$50 A. NJ, to work.
Il NJ, dinner Gas per breakfast)
1915 p NJ, back TO work.
$50 =. NJ, supper (as per dinner
3 Z. NJ, on for the cell. (Here
Dr. White may regale himself
with passages from the famous red
DOCK or practice his mystic arts
II he feels so disposed. For three
hours his time is his own for read
ing reflection or transportation bv
the powers of the spirit world for n
tour on the Continent or a<yisit to
the SphinX-Egypt's ancient oracle
All this he may do behind the bars
r. NJ, lights out and to bed
TOT little slumber before begin
hlng II over again on the morrow
sunday viii offer the only devia
tlon from the established routine
~ ass Is celebrated for the benefit Of
the Roman Catholic prisoners at 6:
10 A. NJ, breakfast is served at &
a. NJ. and a Sunday-school conduct
ed Tor the Protestant convicts from
TO 10 a. NJ. All must subject
themselves to a thorough scrubbing
the weekly bath at noon. and at
+: NJ. chapel services are held
DIT White will attend the latter
put VIII be allowed TO follow his
oNn Inclination concerning the mass
and the Sunday School.
because of shaver head and pris
on stripes the president of the col
iege OF Science" has in appearance
iost much of his dignity. But his
CAIN mannerisms are still with him
he seems to have accepted his fate
WIN apparent Indifference. and
Waruen Weyler is confident that he
VIII prove a model prisoner. quiet
and obedient.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
When II Rains

Jiggsby-Say. you've simply ruined
that umbrella lent you the other
day. l can't get any more good out
OF It
Jaggsby-Well. amt an umbrella
meant to be used up?-CleveIand
Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

The printer held her upon his knee,
As fair type as you'd wish 10 see.
To objection he said with derision:
tbs now the hour OF going 20 press;
But can hold the form. ! guess.
To await an important decision"
Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
A MILITARY DOG
BY AIlee g. HIIen

ulons with the procession
- Hi day I've marched TIL now
Hbove drumbeat and cannon rear
Veu've hcsS5 my proud "bow-wowiH
TbrcUsb masters long speecbnaklne
- I'm most afraid I mapped,
But I wohe up and wasscd my tail
Subcn all the people elspped.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
Attention.

The Afro-Amerioan Emancipation
Association, desiring that Harmony
snail prevail in the celebration OF
April Bird of each and every year.
adopts this method of sending a cir
cular letter to all clubs and organi-
cations in the City and State TO meet
IN convention in the City of Rich
mond on July 4th, 1906, to perfect
more harmonious arrangements for
the future. The future of the or
ganization is well set in the people's
mind. Therefore. to the end that
all may work together for good. the
AIro-American Emancipation Associ
alton extends to all clubs and organi
zations, the privilege of sending to
convention not less than three nor
more than five delegates.
We want every organization in
the State to be represented. Don't
forget the time and place of meet.
ing Richmond, July 4tn, 1906, at
Prices Hall, at 500 P. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

NIRGINIA-In the Law and Equity
Court Of the City Of Richmond.
June 2Sth, 1OOO.
Mary A. Davis Plaintiff
Us.
Thomas Davis, Defendant
N CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit Is 10 obtain
a divorce. a vinculo matrimoni bv
the plaintiff from the defendant.
And AFFIDAVIT having been maie
and filed that the defendant is not
a resident of the State OF Virginia.
II IS hereby ordered that he do an
pear here within fifteen DAYS after
due publication OF this notice. and
do what is necessary 10 protect his
interest herein.
A Copy. Teste:
=. p. Winston, Clerk.
To Thomas Davis:
Take notice that I shall on the
fourteenth day Of August. 1906. take
the dispositions Of witnesses in this
case az my Office, 1112 +. Main St
Room No. 6, Richmond. Va. between
the hours of 9 a. NJ. and $50 p.
NJ, 10 be read as evidence in nv be
half In the above styled suit. If not
completed on that day, shall contin-
ne same from day % day until it is
completed.
MARY A. DAVIS.
BY Counsel
Paul F. Newell, pq.
At
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain a divorce. a vinculo matrimoni
by the plaintiff from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Mont
gomery Green, is a nonresident of
that he appear here within fifteen
days after due publication hereof
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste: p. p. Winston, Clerk
j. c. Page, pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

r. c. Small. NJ. Of F.
Walter +. Tazwell. NJ of W.
r. II. Walker. ID. ID. G. c.
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF

The Mechanics Savings Bank. located
at Richmond. i'm the State of Nir-
GINA, at the close OF business, june
18th 1906, made Co the State Cor
pOratiOn Commission.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
outclassed.

How Insignificant is man
When Naturc'r work vve note.
How doth thc mighty earthquake d,var
The fool that roci.s the boat
". y. sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

NIiSGINIA;-In the Law and Foui-
~ Court Of the City Of Richmond
June nth. 1906.
Eliza A, Branch. ComplaIn,rt
vs..
Charles H. Branch, Defendant
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit IS to oh
tain a divorce from the defen liant
on the ground OF desertion. and N
appearing by affidavit duly filed ac-
cording 10 law that Charles II
Branch, the above named defendant
Is a nonresident OF this state. n IS
ordered that the said Charles II
Branch do appear within fifteen davs
after the due publication Of this or
der, In the Clerks Office OF our sail
Court, ana do what is necessary to
protect his interests.
A Copy-Teste:
p. p. Winston, Clerk.
Leary and Kean, pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

NIRGINIA-In the Law and Equity
Court of the City OF Richmond. this
goth day OF June. 1905.
annie Green Plaintiff.
VS..
montgomery Green, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
For Picnics and Excursions.

Good Lawn. Fine Shade and FL
egant Bathing on Hampton Roads
az Pine Beach Va. Address
c. w. PEARCE. Norfolk, Va.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
PLAN JALUY'
~ Pociagow koIejowych \,
"
Chicago & Northwestern.
Odiazd pociqg6w


re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger tdai VI 80. CASA
Minnesota passenger lex S)...... . ........ I;3o p m
Min. & Oak. mail and pass lex ST.. .--.6;5o p m
Re Zachodu.
Min & Oak. mail & passenger LEX s.. >. 11;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 ........ ...... 5'4s p m
Dakota mail and passenger daily. i. .....e,3o p m
F. E. Flanagan, Agt. Winona.
". B. Kniskern, Agt. Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-01
WIESCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.

SZTUM. W osobliwy sposot
zdolat posiedziciel S. z Mon.
towskiego %pastwiska urato~
wac swe zycie. w drodze do
domu rozbieg} mu sic koh
prze}ama} slaban wfasnie W
chwili gdy nadchodzi} pociag.
W najkrytyczniejszej jeszcze
chwjli adotai konduktor po-
ciag wstrzymac tax re zaprzag
z najgrozniejszego niebezpie~
czenstwa wvszedt Gallo. Ale
ME ma tenn sic jeszcze sko6-
czy}o. Ko6 ro>szala}y bieg}
pedem dalej. Ma pochy}osci
szosy gospodarz z wcza wyle~
cia} i z}ama} sobie noge.
Obok togo doznaf ciezkich ran
ma twarzy.. W6z rozbi} sic
ma kawalki, koh wyszedf
Gallo zprzygody, aczkolwiek po-
kaleczyl sic nieco.