davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
lontinued from FIrrt Page.)

-
Bloomfield: Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Montclair; st. Benediet's,
Newark.
Seventh Division-Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel. st. Stanislaus, st. Roche's and
st. Philip of Neri, all of Newark.
From some of the churches more than
ore society took part. The line of
march was along Washington street to
+ Market, down Market to Broad, out
Broad to Belleville avenue, to Bloom
field avenue, to Park venue and to
Hall, Fifth avenue and Ridge street,
the parade was reviewed by Bishop
O'Connor and other prominent mem
bers of the local Roman Catholic clergy.
They gathered about the platform,
which had been arranged into a tenn
porary altar. Bishop O'Connor gave
them his blessing, delivering the follow
ing address:
.'Once more have the Holy Name societies
of the diocese assembled in the larger
cities to give public expression in tins
world and to enter our solemn protest
speech Of every description, and all the
other vices that are characteristic of the
age In which we live. l need not tell you
that our hearts swell with joy today as
of the manhood of the church. gathered
from all the nationalities that here are
welded together to form the great Amer
lean people, lproclaiming to the world IN
this twentieth century of the Christian
era their faith in God. the Creator. and
in Jesus Christ, the Redeemer of man
kind. Before an unbelieving world we
affirm our dependence on the Father,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

who has given us existence and life. and
on His only begotten Son, who has paid
the price of redemption with his blood,
shed for the sins of mankind. To Him
who Is Wisdom Incarnate we bow in
lowly alteration, giving Him homage and
the submission of our intellects. To Him
who IS holiness and goodness especially we
give all the love of our hearts, we devote
all the faculties of our soul. We pro-
and object of our faith. our hope and our
love. and it Is in communion with Him,
that We look for happiness complete and
perfect when earth shall have passed
away and time shall be no more.
Honor and reverence for the infinite
God has called you forth today under the
place yourselves on record, first of all, as
believers who glory an your belief and
who are willing to give your life's blood
so, Your Catholic faith Is more to you
, than all else that you possess in the
I world, a treasure you have from heaven
hopes in the great hereafter, the
S1sfnnr9H-God face to face, the eternal
Z happiness OF the elect.
AID, secondly, to enroll yourselves as
soldiers under the banner of virtue and
10 array yourselves against those sins of
the tongue which insult the majesty of
the Infinitely perfect God In Whom we
live and nov and have our being, and
against all the vices which flow from loss
Of faith or from a weakening thereof, that
lives and from the community in which
you live.
N such faith is against the spirit of
modern progress we are hopelessly anti
quated and we glory in 1t. II the religion
of the Incarnate Son of God as taught by
His holy church is inconsistent with the
theories of modern science We reject such
theories and such science as alterations of
the human mind, and when the storms
beat about us WI turn our eyes 10 the
lighthouse built upon the rock, which Is
Christ Jesus. We have committed our
souls to the barque of Peter, which is
guided by the steady hand and courageous
heart OF Him whom we revere as Christ's
Vicar on earth. The sea of the world in
upon the shoals of error and falsehood, or
hurried in the quieksands of vice and I'M
morality, but the ship of Holy Church
steers her course triumphant through the
channel of Truth Divine to the goal, the
harbor where storm and tempest are I'M
known. the haven of eternal rest in the
bosom of God.
AS your bishop / welcome you here to-
day and ! pray the good Lord, whose
children you are, to bless you, to strengthen
the grace that you may ever live up to the
lofty ideals of our holy religion, and by
word and example lead others to follow
YOUR footsteps"
The Rev. /. p. Whelan, pastor of st.
Patrick's Cathedral, followed as the
representative of the clergy.
Father Whelan spoke after the bishop.
His address was as follows:
The words of congratulation that our
right reverend bishop has spoken find a
warm echo as one looks out upon this
magnificent demonstration in reverence
for the holy name-the only name under
heaven by which man can be saved.
The usefulness and edification of such
a demonstration can be better appreciated
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
8 CUT IN KNIFE FRACAS.
When Arrested, They Refuse to Ex-
plain Cause of Fight.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 1S.-Police Cap
tain Kelly and Acknowledgment
Hansen and McGuirk yesterday morn
ing arrested on Essex street Mocks
Maymenski, % years old, Of 1877 Essex
street, and Philip Link, 80 years old,
of 141 Essex street, on a charge of at
trocious assault and battery on COM
plant of Jacob Gospkachu, of 141 Essex
street.
The men had engaged in a free fight,
and knives were used freely. Maymen-
ski a cut over the right eye and in
the head. Link received fourteen
wounds in the head, none serious.
Gospkachu was cut on the head and
stabbed in the back. All were taken to
the City Hospital, where their wounds
We're dressed. and they were then
locked. up. Each refused to disclose the
cause of the fracas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ICE CREAM TO
COST MORE
IN SPRING
Will Have to Be Ad-
yanced Here, Say
Local Dealers

Following the general advance in the
price of foodstuffs by the wholesale
dealers, announcement is made of the
contemplated advance in the price of
ice cream of from five to seven cents
a quart wholesale. but after making
an investigation assurance is given to
the young gallant and his best girl
that at least for the present the size
of the ball of ice cream placed in the
~ever-popular glass of soda water will
remain the same, and the size of the
mountain of ice cream dealt out by the
retailers will not be diminished.
The scarcity. of milk and the conse-
ouent adyanc in the price of this
commodity, together with the advanced
nrice of sugar and ice, to say nothing
of the rigid requirements of the pure
food law, are responsible for the jump
in prices in New York, where MANU-
facturers of ice cream have announced
the advance. When inquiry was made
of the principal wholesalers in this city
IL was learned that the present prices
would prevail for a time, in all proba-
biIity until spring.
Mr.. Wadsworth, of r. Walsh & Com
pany, said he knew nothing of the
contemplated raise. but said that
George H. Fritz, of the New Jersey
Ice Cream Company, would probably
know all about it. Mr.. Fritz could not
be seen, but his manager, Mr.. McCabe.
is authority for the announcement of
a contemplated increase in the spring.
Mr.. McCabe said that the local
wholesalers have nothing to do with
the New York manufacturers. but
added that it would be necessary to
increase the price of ice cream unless
there was a reduction in the cost of
the ingredients. This increase, he said,
would not be made during the winter
months. He said he did not know why
the requirements of the pure food law
had anything to do with the an
nounced advance made by the New
York dealers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
BID FAREWELL
German Horticulturists to Move to
Newark Street.

The German Horticultural Society
held its last meeting in it's old head
quarters in Hunterdon street yesterday
afternoon preliminary to its removal to
It's new home, the former Newark
Street German-English School build
ing. 1t is expected that the latter viii
be ready for occupancy on October %.
There was a short farewell program
yesterday, which included singing by
the musical section of the society
addresses reviewing the work done in
the past by the Rev. Max A. l.. Hirseh'
pastor of the German Lutheran Church
in Bergen street; George Uhl. Peter
Ulrich, Hugo Fraentzei, Peter Caille
and Carl Baumann.
Humorous remarks followed and a
dinner concluded h event. 1t was
served by Mrs. Jacobine Neu, for so
many years the society's hostess
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
HILTON MAN ARRESTED.

Charged with DESERVING his wife and IS
months old babe, Benno Webster, of
Forty-fourth street, Hilton, was compelled
Saturday to furnish 81 500 bail to await
the action of the Grand Jury. Webster. a
week ago, left home early in the morning.
His wife received a letter postmarked
Newark" stating that her husband had
gone to Jacksonville, Fla, and that he
would never return. The woman's plight
was a pitable one. On Saturday he re-
turned as suddenly as he left, but offered
no explanations as to his whereabouts
during the week. Neighbors, seeing him
about the house, telephoned to the Prose
cutor's office. and Detective Howard was
sent out to max an investigation, which
resulted in Webster's arrest. The COM
plant was sworn out before Justice of the
Peace Miller. In New street, this city,
August Webster. Benno's father, furnished
the necessary security.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
SOCIETIES GET FLAG
INSPIRING EVENT AT ST.
JOHNS R. C. U R
Children of Mary Give Banner to Sacred
Heart and Holy Name 0rganiza-
tions-Prominent Men Present.

One Of the most inspiring incidents that
has ever taken place at st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church, in Mulberry street. the
mother church of Catholicity in New Jer-
sey, occurred when American flags were
presented to the Sacred Heart and Holy
Name Society by the Children of Mary
Society, just as the organizations were
about to start for Washington Park yester-
day. The Rev. j. P. Poels, pastor Of the
church, accepted the flag in behalf of the
mems organization.
Miss Kathryn Gaul, president of the
Children Of Mary Society, made the presen-
tation speech. She said:
Reverend father, permit me to present
to you for your society this beautiful emb-
lem of our country from the Society of the
Children of Mary, and may they always
remember to cherish it as densefy as they
do their religion
Father Poels in reply said: ut gives me
great pleasure TO see the flag, which stood
for religious freedom and for all that any
person could wish for, God and our coun-
try the grand motto of those United
States.
Il can assure you that this flag will
never be dishonored by the Sacred Heart
and Holy Name Society, and like in the
battles for freedom l hope 1t will be
carried to victory now, in the noble fight
for purity in speech and respect for Gods
holy name" Then the chimes in the
church rang out the national hymn. and
at Its conclusion the hymn Holy God We
Praise Thy Name"
Among the guests of st. Johns Society
were Police Judges Charles E. Herr and
David T. Howell, DIR. Charles f. Kraemer,
Alderman Michael H. Mullin and Free
holder Joseph Kenny.
Chief of Police Michael Corbitt, who is
a member of the society, was among those
present. The Rev. Father Paul, one OF
the Passionist missionary fathers who are
conducting a two weeks mission in the
church. was also a guest of the society,
s.nd was deeply impressed with the demon
| stration.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

ray. 81 years old. of the firm of MUIR
ray, Grifnth & Messler, wholesale job
bers in notions and dry goods, OF this
city, died at his home yesterday. He was
born in Newhope. Pa, and got his early
education in Burlington County, and
was graduated from Brown University.
In 1871 he went to Wilkesbarre. Pa,
where he studied law and, on the COM
pletion of his studies, was admitted
to the Luzerne County bar. He res
moved to Newhope and began the prac-
tise of law. In 1886 he came to Trenton
and embarked in business. He married
Miss Gertrude M, daughter of Struben
Butler. OF Wiikesbarre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

cation on the intellect, stimulate the will
to resolve Upon their practise and weave
for them an attraction in our hearts.
Again, men are easily influenced by the
things they see or hear, by the example
of those around them; and so what great
hope of e%dification and beneficial influ-
ence may we not entertain from such a
great demonstration as this for such a
great object as we are assembled. There
are many societies organized for good, but
amongst them all no other has such high
motive as the Holy Name, for 1t makes
fol faith in Jesus Christ. our King AMI
our savior; 1t makes for reverence and
respect to that name-at the mention of
which every knee should bend in heaven,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
coRBlTT RING FOUND.
Thief Evidently Dropped 1t in Flight.
Vain Police Hunt for Marauder.

Although every effort is being made
by the police authorities to capture
the robber who entered the home of
William Corbitt in East Park street
last Saturday morning, yet nothing has
been heard of him so far.
A valuable diamond ring that the
thief took from the room of MIR. Cor
bits daughter was found late in the
day in the hallway, which was dropped
by him in his haste to get away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14

by a consideration of the principles that
nnderlie the Holy Name Society, and the
clearer our conception of the spirit and
aims of the society, the more we will be
able to reflect them in our lives. When
Christ asked his apostles, Who do they
say thai I am? some said n prophet; but
Peter. falling upon his knees, answered,
Thou art Christ, son of the living God
This demonstration shows that you be-
Iieve with Peter. Taking as a funda-
mental truth your belief in the divinity
or Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the World,
You promised upon entering the society
10 respect and praise his holy name, TO
oppose In your own conduct and in all
otherg the proclamation of that name and
all Indecent speech. You promised, fur
.ther, o labor that His day, the Lords
should be observed by you and all
hefs under your charge as God Intended
should, as a day when men should re-
much as possible from worldly
ions, consider how best they might
cir eternal salvation, and for that
Make use of religious observance.
lions Of this kind are good be-
recall to our memory these
sc they impress their obli-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
ERNEST H. BALL FOUND.
Jersey City Police Find Newark Man
Who Had Disappeared.

Ernest II. Ball, of 81 Camp street, said
to be a Newark lawyer. was found in a
hotel in Jersey City after having been
missing from his boarding place hero
since September a..
The Jersey City police acted on the re-
quest OF his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Ball.
Of 655 High street, this city. She made
no report to the local police about the
disappearance of her son.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
MISS ENDERIIN ENGAGED.

Announcement has been made Of tho an
gagement of Miss Ella Enderlin, daughter
of Herman Enderlin, of Prospect avenue
West Orange, to Charles Brady, of East
Orange. Mr.. Brady is employed bv q
local evening newspaper.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
SPAIN RECALLS GENERAL.

MADRID, Oct. 14-The government has
decided to recall General Santa Olalla, the
Spanish commander at Casablanca, whose
differences with General Drude have
caused endless f~rictions between the
French and Spanish forces.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-14
New Army Reeulatlou..

IF an officer has a private fortune he
may marry; if his betrothed has one. he
ought to marry; IL he has debts-he must
marry. "-Bocian.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24

BARNEY HERIDAN :
zschodnlliqe7jj \ os,a ll|'1i mll mi kt6.
.ry wozi1 q dlrlzzs u. ! 7; fIa nm To
m ~ Bale Bailey AZ ~ s1W''|'iilnrpoe,ny "
sobote Soy Vr i''tsl 40 domu
! jechal poll I, ) die przez rzeke,
gdy ostry wiatr koniom byl
niezno6ny, obr6ciiy W box /
wpad}y " dziure niedaleko
mostu kolei North
konie, SAME woznlca zg'ne
Ii " nurtach rzeki a gdy lu
die, kt6rzy s1vsze1i wo'an'e
" r a#EE FtFtA. ~ <.". " re
o pomoc nadbiegli wszelkii
ratunek by} niemozebny.
q
WE wtorek obchodzi} pal,
Jan Zaborowski z swa NAL
'zonka 25-cio: letnaa rocznice
wsp6lnego pozycjas ma..zeh
skiego.O godzin1ie 1o-tej nj.
j inteneye ( qb'lata 'l' odby Y
sic solenna msza 6wieta, kt6.
"a celebrowaf wiel. Ks. J. Pa
cholski " asystrncyi Ks. H
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24
1kalendarze DarmO w Ap-
tekaCh.

! S. very Polskie : ale ndarze ma
rok 1907 wysz}y juz z drukui 20
sta}y wys}ane do aptekarzy ola
rozdania Kalendarz ten zawiera
e5 szpa't cennychs informacyi Pc.
fyteeznyeh Ola kazdegge, oraz 70
.stronniic: kalepdarzowycb 70 stro
pic ma zapiski.: Zap#ajcie sweggo
aptekarza 0 ten kalendarz a otrz4!y
macie 60 darmo. Jezeli wasz apte
karz ME moze 20 wan dostarczyc,
aalbo 'gdy m~ieszkacie W miejscu
gdzie ich ME majq, %naplszcie sw6j
sdres ~yra6m'e ma karcie poetic.
wei, wymiehcie " jakim jezyku
ten ka|endarz chcecie, lub W ja-
kiej gazecie widzielii6oie to og}o~
.szenie, j adresujeie karte do
W. F. sEvERA co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Lp t. - -. .l.. I'D
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24

Daszkowskiego 2 Owatonna ]
ks. J. Ciemi1skiegn : Will
ma Mimi. 20 po}ndniu vie
czorem liczni przyjacie'e f a'k1a.
dali pa6stWu abornwskin1
zyczenia. Wspan'a'a nczta
weselna przeciagre'a s'e q
do p6znej godz'ny. u
W KOsCIELE 6w Jack i !.
W Owatonna, odbN' e'e w
wtorek Stub pans M'raha4i.s
~Marchwickiego.i ra"nv MY .
ryanny szczesnej. sIuIhn Y:
dzieli} 2 .powodu menhr,'ns q
Sci Ks. Daszkowskitgn. we \ /
ks. Z. NJ. Leschrs. fast"n
MINI. 4. {.
U PANsTWA. J,r"~ RI I
markiewicz6w OBJ h"d"et'" y ],
niedziele chrzc'n> "~r4rzk:iE
kt6ra przy~z'a u Swat Y
niedzie1e IS st>c,,n, X. Prn
stwo Rymsrkie~icz maja teI
rax piec svnhw ] r'rt.. r6reks1I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24
Madry1: doradzca z poiu-
dnia.

* - 3 80 g. . - ,t. --- - tJL
,,Choia}am poda6 NEXT tore cenne
wskaz6wki tym, kt6rzy cierpia ia
slabo6c krzyza j choro be merck, "
pnwiada J. r.. B %ankenship, =
B ok, Tenn. ,, Wypr6bowale,m z
absolutna pewnosyi4 IL Electric
Bitters. r1eczywiscie wyleczy to
n.edzne %po}czenie. fierwsza butelka
sprawi'a MI w'elka ulgs, a po w !,1le
eau Kill u 'butelek wiscej, EOS aftm
kompletnie wyleczony; tax kom-
p,etnie, H. sprawla MI przyj emnosc
.psolecit to doskonale lekarstwo.'
!, rzeda;wane pod>gwarancya W ap~
.tece NJ j. 10 waiewski ego apteka
ria. Cena soc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24

& : ~ . i-.. -. .
PAM J6zefina Kuklihska
2 Little Falls, Mimi. bawi "
goscinie u %krewnych W WI.
monte. W niedziele liczne
grono k%rewnych i znaiomych
!sprawi1o jej niespodzianke
,,suprice party" ma kt6rej
bawiono sic weso}o az p6znc
w noe. 81 .sE *. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24
OsObyo Wazkich piersiach

1870. @E*T%3#I @GS4gS"Es#As
u ludzi#&pracujacych siedzaco.
w1ew,n1,aatrzlb udynku tych, kt6rzy
ME u1zywaja ruchu, piersj stale sie.
wazkiemi. Pluca fci6niete sa y
ma}ej przestrxeni zamiast rozsze-.
rzac sie swobodnie "a kazdem o.
detchnisciem. Ludzie taoy, jak
r6wniez wszyscy, kt6rzy ME Cd
dychaja prawid}owc, sklonni SO do
chor6b piersiowych, suchot I. d.
Prey pierwszych ozn.kach zazle
bienia lub kaszlu nale7y zaczat
brac Severy Balsam ma p}uca, god
ne zaufanis lekarstwo ma boil gar
Ola bola}e. pier9i, zbola}e pluca.
:Nalezy je wzist zawczasu j przez
to uniknac przedwczesnego grobu.
..Zapytaicie kazdego, kto to lekar..
5stwo uzywal, a przekonacie sic, ze
jest ono skuteczne we wszystkich
.wypadkach.:
: Cena 25 i 50 :cent6w we wszyst-
kich aptekach lub cd w. F. Seve~
IA Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24

DRZEWO debowe kosztu
je obe ': n o'. =wino6skjm
r.ynku cd SIS 90 do SIS. SO "a
klafte.
PoTRZEBA 25sd all'IG ';gI
u eygaruiksw Frank &Kabn,
rog 2sgiej j Main III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24
Stan,siaw Vera
Jan LangOWski

Stan,siaw Vera 1.5O'
Jan Langowski 1.50(
Wojclech Wieczorek l.50.
Franc. Gruszka l.5O.
Jan ]. Byzewski 1.50.
neofti a)sowski l.5U
Jbztf Siomi6ski $50.
|. y6z. Wosiak $50
Franc. Tandecki 1.50
! Franc. Narloch l.50
III P. Durajuwski 1.5O
Mlchaf Prondz'hskit Loo
11Andrz+ Mask 1.60
IA MasE.nka 2.45
IWojcle. h Nowicki 1.50
lJ61ef EDvl 150
lWaltnt .Strychalski 15O
W.tkowski, | SO
An1rztj L">f6ski4 1.50
Jak6b. BAltknwlak 1.50
EMarcin No.akowski 1.50
IWalenty Sikorski LOO
Mateusz Hajman 1.5O
Zltterman 1.50
Ia j. Bautch 100
EAlbert Marszalek 1.50
ERnch Walacki 300
III. "A. M rsza1ek 1.5O
1Jan S\gula $50
llGrzegarz Macei 4: ,.37
w. Rybarczyk 1.50
Jamrog 1.5O
Wolski $50
fsS5S#@s=- #Er -..-. - So .E.---. .=.--t a't. - n III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24

NgFFEEH8E1Y5I ~ ~" -!E Is .sI.G1EE. :" TFaE| 80
Many juS kalenda-
re Mkaryahskie ma
1907, dodawac je
4 eddl,zziiemy %abonentom
u nlll:aa.skzym, kt6rzy "a
plaza abonament "a
Wiarusa' ma r0k
przysz}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24

Fan Jan Rombal-
SKI v Independence
Wis. jest naszym a
gentem, jest on upo-
wazniony DO kolekto
wanna zalegtej pre- nu
ml1i,eraty j zapisywania.
NJ II. !oltj,wychE4 %aabonent6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24
lADOMOsCI
.. @ Ii. 5
MIEJSCOWE

WE WTOREK o9-tej po-
.blogos}awii Wiel. IS. pro:
boszcz J. Pacholski W ko-
6ciele 6w. Slanis}awa Kostki,
zwiazek ma}ze6ski pomiedzy
panem J6zefem Anglewi:
czem j. parma Katarzyna 10
bus6wna. Wesele odby}o sic
W domu pa6stwa Jan6w An
glewicz6w,. rodzic6W pana
miodego,z powodu il rodzl.
&c pan:ny m}odej mieszkaa
a. fa FAR q e:lo:s szc,zeSe3Boze
mlodej pare " !!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24
I. BacznoS5c Rodacy "
Brem'nond, Tex.

Bremond, Tex.
\: W tych dniach nas>
agent pan S, P. Cor:
ski Marlin, Tex. wy
je2dzasa "a. II. tam Z !. " celu
slko;,ll1eok l,;.ttld W' l''flln1l|Ea zlSal[e ale.
gle Pc 'll.l| z,
q gazette zapisy:
wanna \, nlolwych abo
nlenlt6w prosjmy .
"a. zae ||l| /. u dla uieggo
XIII pllaei gazette
Z Y, otrzYma ka-
l i Z 2 Maryans=|k|iZii ma
rek| | p7
I'D k|cya Wiarusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24

PANU Radomskjemzlu1s v
Browervi5illllee, MINI. P:'rzeczy-.
taalii6m'y 20. raj wtorY ! ma
.bralismy przekonannia, 70 sic
to do nasze gazety ME 81, ma 81,
dale. Re,dakcya Wiia.irusa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-01-24

AbOnenci naSi "
Warsaw N y niechaj}
zloza abonament "a
Wiarusa ma rece paua'l
fedora WYsockiego;
nowi %aboneqci NIGGA
take zam6wi6 gazette
u p I. Wysockiego
odebraG prezenta
g~wiazdkowe.
Redakcya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

WANTED PIANISTS OF FAIR ABILITY TO
start school Of ragtime piano plHyin. in To-
Caity. splendid proposition: particulars free. Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

ity 10 represent large real estate organization;
good pay: Instructions free; experience unueces-
sary. NORTH AMERICAN REALTY CO, Des
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

lHio kMuRAMt KoAD-IARGE WELL. II r.
table; phone. sc.,..t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

WANTED WHITE ROY BETWEEN IA AND l6
years old 10 work In store. 5nl l4th ne. se22-i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

1924 ST. NV. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS AND
board: also tal.p haari nm. location and con.
Nencnt iwo lncs. Phone NORTH ::,1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

WANTED-STRONG BOYS IN CoRNICE AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

l"tl VERMONT AVE. NW.-LARGE. WELL
! FURNISHED. second floor front room with fBhlc
| board Tor =. reference seq n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

1905 II N.W.-NICEiN FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
board, tor gentlemen; $50 and SD per month;
$40 and Sac for two in room. sell II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
WANTED GENTLEMEN BoARpERS. GAG L.
Nnptn 81. srol.lt

1918 AND 1915 ST. NW.-LARGE. NEWLY
furnished spUih-frcnt roous, steam heat: excel.
lent table; home male bread a specially: horscs
newly paIerrl and painted, reasonable rates.
Ih"He Main t2Si- sr2l u