davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

tbs pleasant kitchen had been trans
formed from a place of orderliness to a
oen or chaotic neglect. No dishes had
been washed. and MANY. conflicting
foods had been cooked in the same
utensil without the separating use Of
| soap and water
So the next morning Jake was sent
unceremoniously to Mary Browns with
| orders to bring the wimmen folks home
whether or no.
Jest tell em we're too busy with the
hoein now to bother with cookin'."
Johnson snarled. III twas any other
time we wouldn't care a continental
whether they come or stayed"
But when Jake returned with the In
formation that Mary Brown had
neither seen nor heard of them his
anger gave place to wonder and then
to dismay. What was he to do?
In the end he sent for one of the
Gould girls to come and do the house
work. and after two days sent her back
and engaged one Of the Cady girls. But
she was no better.
Then he tried 1t again himself. but
with even less satisfaction than before.
He had not dreamed that housework
was so endless and exasperating, and
before the week was out was so far
humbled as to acknowledge to Jake in
private that he would rather hoe corn
sixteen hours a day than prepare
single meal Of victuals.
Tnen why don't we git the wirnmen
toiks back? Jake asked bluntly.
Another two days brought johnson to
the limit OF his endurance, and then
came relief in the shape Of O letter
from the city. It read:
Dear Husband We've been hayIn' a
pretty good time, but things here do cost
awful wanted to buy some new dresses
an BOOKS for Mary. but can't, for we'll
nave only Jest enough to pay our fare
nome after stayin' here another week
we tried to find that machine place, but
couldn't It's humbug. jest as / thought.
1 hired lawyer. an he hunted round
some an went to the postofflce an found
bein' fraud. Wen be home q week from
Saturday. Goodby.
He dropped the letter and leaned his
head upon his hands. Thinking was
something unusual to him, but this
time 1t was to good purpose, for II
ended In his writing In a cramped, la.
borious hand:
Dear Wife-I take my pen in hand 10
answer your welcome letter. We've been
navin an awful time an want you to
come back jest as soon as you can. AL
the men will be glad to taste Of youf
cookin' again. an won't never say MOTH
IN now bout its bein' easy. I'm sorry
Dout Mary's dresses. I'm sendin' 800 In
this. You an Mary go an buy what.
ever you want, an I'm FREQ to sag 4
think 1t a good idea TO have a hired girl
One OF the Gould or Cady girls might 90
with some one to 60 ahead. But you pick
out Jest whoever you like. I don't want
anything more to do with the Kitchen
Only come home san~ yOHN/
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
The Story Of an Episode That Opened the
yes of One Unthinkine Husband and Father

I've worked faithfully with you ali
these years.. she went on steadily
IAN Amt never complained. I have
the same things to do with as I had
when we was married, an I work az
hard-yes. harder-than I did when
We got trusted for our groceries"
AN don't l work too?" angrily.
"Of course. / amt hintin' at you
What want to say is that we're fool
ish to wear ourselves out 30 when
there amt no need. don't mean fol
our Mary to grow up more ignorant
than other girls"
An don't mean for her to grow ur
ignorant Of girls natural place In
the Kitchen" he retorted IF she car
bake bread an do the weeks washin
she can get on very well without such
follols as books an planners. TIL Sc
into the kitchen some day myself an
show you how easy tits. But come
I've got work to do IL other folks amt
and he sprang to the seat Of the buck
board and touched the horse with his
whip.
For some moments she gazed after
him, the look Of resolution CROWNS
stronger upon her face. Then she
turned back toward the house.
He didn't use to be that way" she
unused aloud.
She returned to the kitchen and told
Mary to leave the dishes and get
ready for a journey to the city. "Put
on your blue Dress" she said. IAN
wear that piece Of ribbon round your
neck that got Christmas. We don't
want to be taken for dowdies, even II
we don't travel much. I'll wear nv
turned polonaise an silk skirt an we'd
din hat. An say, Mary. you'd better
take the $40 along that you earned by
pickin' berries. Mebbe well stay a
week or two. mebbe longer. but hope
the $50 I've got will take us through.
Ii 1t don't. an we have to use yours,
I'll make 1t up to you fore school be-
gins. Now hurry; it's two miles to the
railroad. an the train goes at g."
But, instead Of obeying, Mary stood
with an unwiped plate in her hand.
speechless through sheer amazement.
Father Is goin'?" she gasped ut last.
more as an assertion than question.
NO. your father isn't goin'," steadily.
Hes busy. Jest you an / will 90.
an'-an' wen go on business. Wen
find that place where the machines ara
made an see II It's all right, an'"-
The unwiped plate fell with crash
to the door. Just . little business trip
to the faraway cityi
Come. come. child; we must hurry!"
her mother went on. run up an git
ready. There amt much time, for
Wen have to walk to the railroad So,
still dazed and wondering. the girl went
up to her room and arrayed herself In
the gay blue dress which had thus far
been held sacred to Sundays and rare
holidays.
The new horse proved more unman-
ageahls than anticipated. and whom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

out, and little trip will do her good"
Huh" breaking off suddenly and
crumpling the letter in his hand, "the
woman's an idiot! Little trip indeed!
Seems like she's a millionaire sure
enough. Gone to that sister Mary of
hers. Of course. Well, I'll send Jake
for her with the lumber wagon" grim
ming spitefully: "thatll jounce some
sense into her." Then he interrupted
the letter and read on. you might
git. Jake or Bob to help you a little
with the cookin'. But, Of course,
'twon't be much work, so mebbe you'll
be able to do it all yourself at odd
times when you amt busy. Only don't
forgit the sittin' hens. an the cheese
curd. an the cucumbers to pickle, an
to scald the milk pans when you wash
EN-, an to gather up the eggs every
day so they'll be fresh, en- remember
the cat Graves her milk, an that the
dog must be kept shet up or he'll kill
the young chickens, an please don't
forgit to use hot water in washin'
dishes like you did when 1 had that
bad spell an Mary was down with the
measles. an you'd better use the self
risin' stuff in maxim bread, as the yeast
might b.ther you. An that reminds
me, don't forgit to clean out the stove
twice a week; IL you don't it'll stun up
an smoke. An then there
Hey! Nothin' to eat inside there
YETI And Jake's burly form, backed
by the other Ave hands, numbered won
deringly into the kitchen. mo fire In
the stove! Where's the wimmen folks ?
What's up?
johnson started, then drew himself
together hurriedly.
Jest run up to Mary Browns for a
day or two" he answered gruffiy. "The
visit was--er-pretty sudden, an they
had no time to send me word, nor ia
git dinner. But guess we en- patch
one up between us, Ell, Jake?"
Course we can" cried Jake, with
alacrity. and pleased at the thought of
so novel a task. IAN one well like
better too. Men folks know jest what
men folks want. Well have injuns an
taters an coffee that's strong enough
to taste"
"An. billed cabbage" reminded one OF
the men earnestly.
AN trfpe. an baked beans, an green
corn" chimed in the others, moistenine
their lips in anticipation of favorite
dishes.
Come, come. we can't have every
thing to once" expostulated johnson
impatiently. Here, pitch In all of you
an help what you can"
But In spite of the superabundance
OF assistance the dinner progressed
slowly. and 1t was o'clock before they
drew their chairs up to the table, red
faced and tuning at the stupidity of
each other. And In spite Of the fact
that 1t was Of their own cooking the
dinner did not seem to please them.
They tasted suspiciously Of one dish
and another and pushed their plates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

"No. tt
"Mary sick?"
NO"
Then guess we don't need no help.
We amt millionaires. not jest yet. Ny
mother lived to eighty an she never
had no help. An there's my sisters
Never mind them. John" she inter-
rupted. I'VE are better of an can
afford to live easier. We've been able
to build new barn, an to buy new
stock. an we hire six men to work for
US. an now you talk Of buyin' out the
county sellin' right in q new mowin'
machine that's goin' to cost $1,000.
Surely we can AFFORD to take life lit
tie easier. 1t amt for myself care so
much. but there's Mary workin' her
very life out"
"Humbug an nonsense!" he cried
contemptuously. ITS jest her peevish-
ness"
He turned abruptly to the horse as
though ending the conversation, but in
stead of moving away abashed, as he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20


the stock and had oiled and run out
the farm wagons to be in readiness for
the long days work. Now they gath
cred about the stove. in boorish uncoh-
seriousness Of being in the way and
feeling that they had earned the right
to remind Mrs. johnson that her break
fast was late and that men folks with
work to do had no time to wait on
women folks hardness.
And Mrs. johnson. poor woman. has
tened silently, but with q long gath
ering spirit OF protest beginning to
sparkle In her tired eyes. She had
been up three hours, and in that time
had built fires with wood brought in
by herself from the wood pile and had
been to the cheese room and to the
milk room to prepare cream for the
days churning and to look after the
milk as 1t was brought in by the men
and to various other parts Of the house
ON the uncounted errands which enter
into the busy mornings of every over
worked farmers wife. But In spite
~ her vantage Of time and hurry
breakfast was few minutes late. and
she almost ran from closet to stove
crewding past the men--and from stove
70 table.
hut In time breakfast was ready and
eaten. and the men fled out noisily to
their waiting teams. Mary began to
gather up the dishes and hurry them
to the sink.
Presently something In the unnatural
silence Of the room caused her to turn.
Her mother was standing by the door.
casing out toward the barn. 1t seemed
so strange to see her motionless that
the girl started forward In alarm.
Mother" she called anxiously. "are
you sick?''
mo. NO; was Jest thinkin'. Mary.
You keep on with the dishes. I'm goin'
out minute"
Her husband was In front Of the sta
BILE Harvesting q new horse to the
blackboard. He was going to try him
on the macadamixed road. As she ap-
preached he looked round impatiently
~Nothin' new wanted from town, Is
thers?. he grumbled.
mo. we've got provisions enough Jest
now, John" she answered quietly, but
with new ring In her voice which he
failed to notice. what want Is for
you to look round an hire q girl to help
Mary an me In the kitchen"
He dropped the reins he had been
buckling and stared at her In question
ing wonder.
s'sick?" he INQUIRED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
SALVATION ARMY
PICNIC JULY 81

The date Of the picnic to be given
BY the Salvation Army for the poor
children of Pensacola has been chang.
Cd from Monday, July 80, to Tuesday
July 81. The change was necessitat-
ed for the reason that II will be neces.
sary to get everything In readiness he
evening before departure In order to
avoid delay and confusion.
Those who desire to donate cakes,
pies. cream or edibles OF any descrip-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

back, and then tried again, grimacing
and scowling, and at last rose sullep,y
and shuff1ed from the ROOM.
Johnson glanced at his watch as the
last one disappeared. He had work of
importance to look after. SO the dishes
and food were left on the table and the
cooking utensils on the stove and floor.
wherever they happened to have been
dropped in the promiscuous hurry. 1t
would be time enough to attend to
them when he returned
But long before that the sun had
fallen behind the apple orchard and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

Johnson returned, 1t was in no very
pleasant frame Of mind. AS he left
the county road and turned into his
own lane he passed a field where some
Of the men were at work. One of them
called to him inquiringly:
"Ain't it bout time for the dinner
bell to ring?"
why, yes. OF course. Amt it rung
YETI" He looked at his watch. and
then struck the horse savagely. "Ten
minutes Of l." he called to the men,
Drop your tools an come on to the
house."
Z He did not go on to the barn with
the horse, but stopped at the kitchen
door and strobe in furiously.
What's all this mean? he began.
Then the unnatural stiffness made him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
NOTICE TO ICE PATRONS.

the columns OF The Journal that olI
delivery is unsatisfactory. The com
pany Is going to send a representa-
tive over each route to investigate II
person any troubles that our patrons
are having. This will necessarily take
some little time II you have any
special complaint, please notify the
manager at once. and we will take the
matter up Immediately. II you have
any complaint whatever notify US IN
order that our agent can 60 over the
matter with you when he calls
CONSUMERS ICE & FUEL CO.,
wv. S. Garfield Naf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

and for intelligent, useful citizenship.
The thoroughness of its instruction
is best attested by the records of its
students who have entered our lead.
ing universities. In every instance
where they have entered for cole.
gate work they have been admitted
to the sophomore class.
Instructors trained in our leading
educational institutions. Laboratories
OF science for student experiment
work. One Of the best equipped school
gymnasiums In the south.
For catalogue and further infoma.
ton address.
Il. CLAY ARMSTRONG. PrIn.
zoe n. Spring st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given on Tuesday
August 18th, A. D., 1906. will apply
to Hon. Henry Bellinger, County Judge
OF Escambia County, Florida, for an
order authorizing the sale at private
sale OF the interest Of Alphonse Thorn,
as. minor in and to the following des.
cribed real estate: Let Ten (l0y in
block Efshty-hve (S5) of the East Kins
Tract. West of Tarragona st. fronting
on Belmont Street, City of Pensacola
Eseambia County. Florida. Matte
Thomas, Guardian Of Estate OF Minor
This the 18th day Of July, A. D., 1906
17julyoaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

Kitchen was 80 full Of shadows as to
call for artificial light. He was tired
and cross, and this did not facilitate
dishwashing and supper getting. When
the men came In from their late chores
ne was bristling with angry Impotence
ana his face and clothing were spotted
with the grease and SCOT OF reckless
contact with dishwater and cooking
utensils. Again they were called on
Ior assistance. and again-after some
OF the unsatisfactory supper had been
forced down-the dishes and food were
lett upon the table to await the time
wnen 1t would be necessary to remove
them
one day longer the men folks cook
ING was Dersisted In. bur by that Tina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
UNWIPED PLATE
WITH A CRASH.

pause and glance around. There was
no fire In the stove. no signs Of the
food being cooked and in the sink were
the unwashed dishes OF the morning.
What dii 1t mean? An unreasoning
terror OF the silence began to possess
him.
Tnen he caught sight Of letter on
the table addressed to himself. and he
opened 1t eagerly. his apprehension
giving way to angry comments as he
read.
Dear husband" the letter began, ~
am goin' away for week or so to give
MARY . rest The poor child 70 worn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

ton, should notify Capt. Norris, OF the
Salvation Army, (P. o. Box 1881 not
later than July "a. stating what they
will contribute, In order that ample
provision may be made for all the
children who attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
STR. THlsrLEWooD WILL
TAKE FREIGHT SATURDAY

The steamer Thistlewood will re.
ceive freight Saturday for st. Joseph's
Bay. Carrabelle. Apalachicola and riv.
er landings. Palafox street wharf.
p. ]. WILLIAMS, Agt.
00inIv2f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

had expected. she merely dropped her
hand from his shoulder to the bride
rein.
Jest a minute, John" she insisted,
and now there was something in her
voice which even he recognised as UNI
natural. and he waited In sullen Inn
patience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

United Labor League.
A meeting Of the United Labor
League will be held tonight at 1880
o'clock. business OF importance.
JAS. NJ. JOHNSON,
p. MCCLELLAN, President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
AD CONTEST
no CLOSE FRIDAY

The Pensacola Electric Co.'S ad. con-
test will close ON Friday, July 20. and
All contenants are requested to send
IN tneir ads. as soon as possible. For
further particulars phone the Pensaco-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20
PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOY.
AND GIRLS.

Seventh Annual Session Begins SEPT,
II, 1906.
This school limits the number of
pupils received to such as can be
taught thoroughly.
It prepares for entrance to our lead
ing universities and technical schools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-20

J. by Frank II. Sweet. ]
) was scarcely yet light.
but the men were
coming in from their
completed chores. hum
cry and impatient for
breakfast. They had
been up an hour. and
in that time had done
kha v,,slEin0 and fed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
-.
EXKURSYE
koleja ~Burlingtohska
2 WINONA. MINI.

q "a tykiet zwrotny do Denver
4ZO Colorado Springs j Pueblo
cd 10 do l6 Lipca wlacznie; dobre
do powrotu az do 90 Sierpnia 1906.
w inne dni przez Gale lato 27.4o
"a tykiet zwrotny.
COZ "a tyk1et zwrotny do Ogden
poi Salt Like. City, Utah, Il
Lipca, 7go i 2l sierpnia; dobre do
powro,u W przeciagu 2ldni. "
inne dni przez Gale lato 40, 40 "a
tykiet zwrotny.
Q07 IN "a tykiet zwrotny do
oA''oo do Cody, Wyo. " SHAW
nych wielkich Horn Basin do yell
lowstone parku II Lipca, ! p
Sierpnia dobre do powrotu-w 81
dniach. w inne dni przez Gale lsto
40 10 "a tykiet zwrotny.
goo "a tykiet zwrotny do Vel.
Wv lowstone Park, przez st
Paul albo Billings (przez Denver ma
zadanie} ~w1acznie Z stacys przez
Park i ST dni us}ugi h%oteloWe],
kazdego dnia az do IL Wrzesnia;;
dobre do. powrotu " przeciaeggu 80
dni.
zgioscie sic do mnie pc da arr'
move pamflely .
w. H. Oft, agent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
Noe ola niej byla przestra-
chem.
w. HI. OFT, agent.

.,,Chcialem kaszlec niemal Gala
dluga noe" pisze PAM Chas, APPLE
gate, 2 Alexandra, Ind. ME moo
CLAM wcale zasna6 mialah suchoty
tax bardyo, ze idac .ieden biloxi mu-
sial}aml kaszlec pluc krwiae, lecz
skoro wszystkie lekarstwa chybi}}y
try LOO butelki Dr.. Kings New
Discovery wyleczylo mnie znpeiniiee
~przybraiem So funt6w'. Jest oso-
bIiwie gwarantoWane ma Nyleczen1jite'
kaszlu, zaziebienia, "a Grippe,
Bronchitis j wszystkich chor6b gar
dla i pluc. Cena So; BLOC. Butel
ki d a probe darlno, y aptece'M /.
KoNaleNskiieggo -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19
Tykiety exkursyjnes 40 jez5ora
shetek. Tracy MINI

.sprze,dawane beda rrzez kolej North North
Westrn4po znizonych ratach przez
s.ezon latowy z Winony Y pia1lkslii
isoboty po $l.65 "a tykiet zvrot
NJ j okresem do powrotu " prze-
.eiagu trzydzlestu dni: Jezioro s .
tex Jest pieknem latovemn ! ]esien.-
nem m,eiscem wycieczek, ggdzle mai
Elepsze low1enie ryb polowanie
MONA znal,s kuropatew, beka-
soa, kac1ek i geai Jest bard.or
le. Dobry hotel j przyysslltuggaa sts~
jenna 20 bardzo uniarklaoWsnychh5
.ratach. Nastepujjace jeeszziiora MONA
ztego miejsca Current
Lake. Lake Siegell, Lake, Fremont
lake Sarach, Bear Lake, l4ong
FIake. Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake,
sBesutysIake, Willow Lake, Lake *
Isabella Il Clear Lake.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

S K RATY ola koloni-
stow do wszystkich miejsc
.przy kolei G. N. & St. F. "
poludniowej i p6lnocnej Da-
kocje, Minnesota, Iowa j
Wisconsin W kazdy wtorek.
Pc .blizsze %informacYe zglosie
sic do agent6W tykietowychE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19


burza polaczo1.-.
ma . b~lyskawicami j grademn
przeciagala przez Winone Y
czwart,ek: popoluld1Inriilu,. Piorun
.uderzyl " kilkaa miejsc 40
.gIuszyl take 8 letniego syna
p. Michala Bambenlka, kktt6rY
sic baWil przy drzWiach ME
szkania. Z,ostal dose bole6snliie'
.popalony ale ME zaggraza mu
6mierc. ss...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

\ MIEJSCOWE

M
MIEJSCOWE
\
CHOIR KosCI[lEEfLl.lN.lY I pa
rafi ~. ssapislaWa KostkI
urzadza We wtorek 81 I.ippca
|Lipca Wycieczke wieczorna
moonlight excursion) na
j. s." jedrnym 2 nal
|lepszych j nailadl1lnniiel urza-
(dzonych okret6W. Czysty
|zysk z tel wycieczki bedzie
|ofiarowany ma nova szkole,
Stanis}awa Kostki. Ia
tenn zaprasza sic wsz.ystkalch
Q wziecie udzialu j poparcie
dobrej sprawy.
KAPIELE ~PUBLICZNE
beda urzadzone " Winonle..
Major Latsch " towarzyst-
vie kongresmana Tawne'go
byl " zesz}ym tygodniu W
Chicago u prezydenta kolei
Chicago & North Western j
otrzyma} %pozwelonie IA uzy-
Gle wysepki zaraz PREY tejze
kolei ma pobudowanies budek
potrzebnych do kapielni. Ka-
pielnie prawdopodobnie beda
|gotowe dopiere ma przysz}e
1lato.
WE SRODE wieczorem, ze-
sz}ego tygodnia, jeden z mai
wiekszych okret6w frachto~
wych kursuiacych pomiedzy
st. Louis a St. Paul, nQuin-
lev" zostal zatopiony. Prey
czyna tego by}o re .wjecha}
ma drzewo w~ystajace W pia-
sku, tax g~wa}townie, il pre-
bill dziure W spodzie i sic "
|iednej czesci przetama}. BY1a
Ito pierwsza jego wycieczka "
|tym lecie i mial ma pokladzie
|okolo 200 pasazer6w zeby
ME szybka pono9 negroW,
kt6rzy byli zatrudnieni ma
MIN, mogioby bylo przyjse
do wypadk6w utopienia, ale
tax wszyscy byli szczesiWle
przeWiezieni ma lodziach ra-
tunkowych do brzegu. Stale
sic to szesc mil nizej Winony,
ISKaQ lel ldldA ~ ~"
mieniu, wyjechalo pare okre.
tow i }odzi gazolinowych ma
miejsce ola przewiezienia pa
sazer6v do stacYi kolejo-
wych. WybudoWanie okretu
Quincy kosztoWa}o 100000
Edolar6w. " tych dniach ro q:
|poczna dzwiganie 60 j Wy
reparowanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-19

w IlI'lz q Iiie,clzl,lo,irsednl q "a
81 sic pare ltysiecy lud ~
.lmlaezc,izyzn, dzieeci kobietsce,
.p!rzepedzenia okolo go.
swim anaslezacych DO d Teo Ill
Pelowskiego Y 4tej wardy
% Central Parku, ale jeszcze
|dotychczas do tego ME przy-
|szIo. Jest to 2 tego powodl'u,
re rada miejska zabronqila
mieszka6com 4 tel wardyho-
wanna swim " obrebie miasta,
q wyiatkiem Pelowskiego, Ito
remu nietylko 20 pozwo]ilaa,
ale nadto urzad zdrowia wy
dal jemu kontrakt no zbiera-
ME odpadk6w pc miescie
uznal "a nieszkodzace zdro-
VIII hodowanie swim " tel
cze6cimiasta,gdazie saobecnie.
Polacy q czwartej wardy
wnieSli petycye do rady miej-
skiej Q usuniecie swim, ma 60
sic wszakze rada ME zgodzi
Ia, skad odgrazanie, il to sampo
uczynia, do czegoby nieza
wodnie bylo przysz}o, gdyby
ich major miasta j szef poll
cyl ME byii wstrzymali, q
biecujac ze sprawl bedzie "a
latwiona W dobry spos6b przez
rade miejska " poniedzia}ek
Is Lipca. Ma tenn sic tez u
kontentowali, odgrazajac,
IL jezeli to sic ME stanie,
uczynia to zaraz we wtorek.
CZYSTEGO DOCHODU Il
zabawy z lodami urzadzonej
przez Stowarzyszenie panien
v zesz}a niedziele pc
po}udniu, bylo oko}o$150.00.
WE WTOREK z kosciola
sw. Stanis}awa Kostki, odby1
sic pogrzeb niemowlecia p.
J6zefa K~owalewskiego.
PoRADA MA GORACzKI.
Me spieszvt sic. Mel
podniecac sic. - Me STAG ma
s}o6cu. as Me jadae miesa.
A ME zapominac jesc wiele
wiele czystego sliwkoWego
nias}a. P.ytajeie waszego gro
cernika % T.. G. III. Brand
robione przez Lamon Syrup
Co.
NISKIE RATY ola koloni-
stow do wszystkich miejsc