davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
legislative Work,

Lincoln, Ncb., March lG.-The staid
and solemn judiciary committee per
petrated a joke on the senate. S. f.
$50, to punish wife beating, was or
dcred placed on the general file "as
amended" The amendment consisted
of seacaa SweParmhpat'sn OLE
of scale of saloon exclusion priv.
than two hundred population there
should be one saloon license issued
and SO on up to cities of five thousand.
The liberal element" headed by
Senators Ashton and Byrnes, immed-
ately FASTENED to kill the bill. There
was roll call and a skirmish for posi-.
ton. The roll call showed that eigh.
teen opposed placing the bill on gen
eral file and ten favored this course
Then Senator Epperson changed his
vote that he might move to recon
slider.
The question of restricting the num-
Der of saloons in villages has been de-
bated at length and defeated by a
narrow margin. In waggish speech
this morning Senator Epperson de-
clared that the restriction of saloons
in the small towns was the best pos
sible remedy for wife beating.
Stock food manufacturers received
rude thrust in the senate. Senator
EppersOn made a motion that the
state chemist analyze all stock foods
sold in the state and publish the for
mulae for the benefit of the farmers.
directed a fight against section s of
the pure food bill and the bitterness
resulting from this fight has caused
much comment in the senate. The ac-
ton of Epperson is mandatory and the
analysis must be made and published
sentatives may make a motion to re.
consider the action.
The senate passed Scudder's anti
hobo bill. This measure provides that
tramps who attempt TO steal rides
may be arrested and fined. The mea-
sure will now go to the governor. 1t
has the emergency clause.
ii. X. "a was passed This bill by
e. w. Brown permits the cities and
villages of the state to use money to
establish detention homes and cures
a defect in the juvenile court law.
Leaders, bill, II. II. 1T, permitting
a double shift system in the Omaha
fire department, was passed and sent
to the governor.
Representative Killen's anti.bridge
trust bill was passed by the senate.
This measure forbids pooling on the
prices of bridge contracts.
The anti-nuisance bill of Represen-
tative Bryan of Burt, was passed by
the senate, This measure allows vii
lagos and small towns to refuse to-
license bowling allews, billiard halls
and all such resorts.
The senate then took up the rail-
way commission bill and debated it's
provisions at length. The measure
the railway commissioners
to adjust freight rates and gives this
body control of all the public service
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
ST. PATRICK HAD FINE DAY.
"Wearin' o. The Green" Exemplitied
in Norfolk Sunday.

"The wearin' o. the green" was ex-
emplified in Norfolk by large per-
centage Of the population. Good Saint
Patrick, the saint of smiles, good
cheer and fellowship and the bane of
Ireland's snakes and all things bad,
had his inning. And a fine day it was
for the patron saint of the emerald
isle. A clear sky and fine spring
air tended to make all the world smile
with joy. A large number of green
neckties were out and little green
shamrocks adorned the garb of men
and women, young and old, to say
nothing of the girls and boys. The
joy of the occasion spread to the win
dows of stores and the first color of
the coming spring, manifest for st.
Patrick's sake, helped make the day
one of happiness all around.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days of spring bring
with them a desire to get out and en-
JOY the eXhilarating air and sunshine
Children that have been housed up all
winter are brought out and you won
der where they all came from. The
heavy winter clothing is thrown aside
and many shed their flannels. Then
cold wave comes and people say
that grip is epidemic. Colds at this
season are even more dangerous than
in mid-winter, as there is much more
danger of pneumonia. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, however, and
you will have nothing to fear. II al
ways cures and we have never known
a cold to result in pneumonia when II
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
LARGE ADVANCE SEAT SALE.
Popularity Of Lawrence Evart is Dem.
onstrated by Seat Demand.

An unusually large advance seat
sale for the appearance of Mr.. Law
renee Evart in I'VE Are King" had
been recorded before noon and there
was every indication that an unusual
ly large audience would greet the
young star when the curtain goes up.
While the advance sale has been
large, there are still a large number
of choice seats in all parts of the
theater which can be had at the box
Office this evening
The popularity of Mr., Evart as a
player has been fully demonstrated by
this desire for seats and il is hoped
that he will place Norfolk on his reg
ular schedule for each year-until he
gets too big for one-night stands.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
GUS GRAUL WORKS HARD
HE REPLIES TO CRITICISM OF
WATER PRESSURE.
HE SLEEPS ON TOP OF BOILER

Norfolks Faithful City Water Ensl-
E neer Puts In Twerty.four Hours a
Day at the Water Station and Keeps
Pumps UP to Limit.
Engineer Gus Graul of the city wa
ter plant does not take kindly to crit
icism directed against the manage
ment OF the plant for alleged poor fire
pressure. This criticism, he main
tains, is made without knowledge
of the facts. The poor pressure at
the high school fire, he says, has no
other explanation than the small four
inch water mains used to carry water
in that part of the city.
Graul spends pretty nearly the en-
tire twenty.four hours at his post OF
duty. Working, swearing, coaxing at
the engines during the day and liter
ally sleeping on top of the big boilers
at night, Graul thinks he renders SER
vice to the city that ought to be paid
for other than in constant abuse.
Visitors calling at what hour they
please will find the standpipe nearly
full and eighty pounds OF water pres
sure and sixty pounds of steam pres
sure registered on the gauges. AT
1880 p. m. the pumping engines are
stopped with the standpipe full. Be-
fore the pumps are started in the
morning perhaps fifteen or twenty feet
of water may have been used from
the standpipe. These are conditions
that prevail any day and which, Graul
declares, existed on the morning OF
the Sunday fire. He said that he had
the pump working before the tiremen
had reached the fire Sunday. He
sights the Edwards & Bradford fire as
example Of the pressure afforded
where the mains are of the proper
size.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
THEY ALL WANT PAT DOLAN
DEMOCRATS IN FOURTH sPAT ON
HANDS AND ENDORSED PAT.
HE is BOUND TO WIN THIS RACE

But viii II be Pat Dolan, Republican
or Pat Dolan, Democrat That Takes
the Seat "a Want to know"-lt's a
Pat Delegation.
Democrats in the Fourth ward spat
on their hands last night and endorsed
Pat Dolan, bciabbcrs, for councilman.
He had already been named by rcpub
leans of the ward, had Conductor
Pat, so that his election Is practically
assured.
The question now arises, will II he
Pat Dolan, republican, or Pat Dolan
democrat who takes his seat on the
town board?
Did the republicans of the Fourth
steal march on their brothers by
doing what the others would have
donc--and doing II first?
They're harmonious lot in the
Fourth ward today, however as the
result of the situation and II tx ap-
parent that there won't need to be
any lay.orfs from train schedules, to
clcctioncCr for councilmnnc favor.
ties For Pat DOlan Is the fnvorItc
and the whole field and he'll get the
biggest majority of any man on any
ticket this year.
Now then here's the list OF dele.
gates sent to the city convention by
the Fourth ward democrats.
Pat Dolan.
PAT Crafty
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
SCHOOL BOARD NOMINEES.
Central Committee Designates Who
Shall Run for Various Terms,

snail Kun Tor Various Terms,
The city republican convention hav-
ing failed to designate which nominees
for the board of education should run
for the thrcc-ycar terms and which for
the two.NCar term, the central com
mIttee held meeting before noon to
determine.
They decided that the two who re-
cciycd the highest vote at the convcn-
ton should be designated to run for
three years and the one next, for the
uncXpIrcd twoycar term.
This placed NJ. c, lIn2en and NJ d.
Tyler in the field for three years and
c. +. Parish to fiji the mcXpircd two
year term, MIR. lIa2cn received thir.
ty-ninc votes in the convention, Mr..
Tyler twcntyCight and Mr.. Parish
twcntyiour
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
A DEPOT WITHOUT UNION
E. A. BULLOCK SUGGESTS NEW so.
LUTON.
CITY WANTS MAIN LINE TRAINS
Mr.. Bullock is Willing to Contribute
500, and Says Others viii do the
Same, Toward Getting Suitable De-
pot, offices and Trains.

81 will give 500 If the Northwest
ern railroad will build suitable pas
senger depot, move their officers head
quarters up town and run main line
trains up town"
This Is the way Il. A. Bullock feels
about the depot situation and he says
that he has found many business men
in the city who will be willing to con
tribute toward the same end.
at makes little difference to Nor.
folk" says Mr.. Bullock, whether we
have a union station or not, but what
the city does want and want badly is
suitable Northwestern city station
the offices up town for their officials
and the main line trains to run up
into town"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
HARNESS SHOP IS ROBBED
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL AT H. W.
WINTER STORE.
Blankets and Saddles Were Taken.
Tracks Leading From Store Indicate
Wagon Carried Away Stolen Goods.
Broke Open Window and Door.

The harness store of II. w. Winter
at 1877 Norfolk avenue was robbed last
night by a midnight burglar who eff
fected an entrance to the store by a
rear window. Over a hundred dollars
worth of goods were stolen from the
store. Clues pointing to the possible
identity of the burglar or burglars are
slight.
The first man to reach the Winter
store this morning found the back door
to the store standing open and a rear
window smashed open. Several blan-
kets and harness supplies were scat
tered on the floor. The men had left
the store at 9:15 o'clock last evening
Foot prints embedded in the frozen
and door. These foot prints apparent
ly lead from the rear of the Winter
store to South Second street, where
light wagon had driven up during
the night. The trail of the wagon led
south. The foot marks might have
been made by young man with COM
paratively small feet.
Articles stolen.
Mr.. Winter after making a brief ex-
animation of his stock found the fol-
lowing articles to be among the goods
that were stolen: Two saddles valued
at $50 and $45 each, three horse blan-
kets worth SO, several saddle blan-
kets at Sc. No money was secured
The police were notified at once.
The sheriff will also be called on to
aid in securing the burglars. Several
slight clues exist that may lead to
definite results.
Reward Of $25 Offered.
Sheriff Clements has issued postal
cards in behalf of Mr.. Winter Offering
a reward of $25 for the return of the
articles stolen. They are saddle No.
500, saddle No. sos, three blue red
striped horse blankets and some sad
die blankets.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
Reward Of $25 Offered.
Surprise Party.

Some thirty young people gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schmiedeberg Friday evening, the oc-
casion being a surprise party in honor
of Miss Jennie Schmiedeberg's eigh-
teenth birthday. Refreshments were
served during the evening and pleas.
ant time enjoyed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
CLEANING OUT CUTTERS.

Caking Of Ice and Snow is Being Re.
moved-Eleotion Not In II.
mo, the city election has nothing
to do with the cleaning of this gutter"
This was the assurance given with
regard to the removal Of ice and snow
from Main street cutters at noon.
The cutters had become cloggcd with
n heavy packing Of ice and snow, and
pick axes were required to unlooscn
the caking
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22

To the neigibors and friends who
sympathized AMI aided us during our
great bereavement in the loss of our
dear mother and grandmother we ex-
tend our sincere thanks. Rudat and
Asmus families, Norfolk; Koch and
Breitinger FAM cs. West Point.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
Woman's Club.

The woman's club will hold their
regular meeting Monday afternoon in
the lecture room of the Congregation
al church, Please go in at the front
door, KLE
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
BARLEY O'Gara,

BARLEY O'Gara, n patient, died Fri
day at the Norfolk hospital, aged six
ty.thrco years The body was taken
to Laurel today for lnterment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22
English SPAWN Liniment removes all

English SPAWN Eminent removes all
hard, soft or calloused humps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins,
curbs, splints, sweeney, ring bone.
stiles. sprains, all swollen threats,
coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle, Warranted the most wonder.
full blemish cure ever known. Sold by
+. +. Ware & Son, druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-03-22

was used. II Is pleasant and safe To
take. Children Ike II. For sale by
Leonard the druggist
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01
ESpa1a en- MarrueCOS

Acerca de la posibilidad de que
Espafa envie fuerzas naxifes Ia cos.
ia marroqui en- los actuales mo-
mentos, reconoce el Gobier no cue DOT
virtud de Ia Conference de Alqec;-
ras, tlene que prestar su apoyo late
raj a Francia, aun cuando no sea lie
gado el momento de ayud aria tambien
materialmente, por la naturaleza del
hecho que motiva Ia acci6n de Francia
en- Marruecos.
NO Sc cree qne Sc agraven los suce-.
sos Pero de todos modes, Espafla
tendra que enviar barcos i las sguas
marroquies para hacer acto de pre-
ssncla por 81 fuese preciso' proteper
los intereses 6 las vidas de los espa
ffoles.0
DE todos mcdos, ahora no Sc podrfa
realizar un envio de buques de guerra,
porqne los que Sc hallan en- situaci6n
de prestar servicio tienen*una mission
que cumplir en- Cartagena.
Cuando esta mission haya terminado.
es casi SECURE que las aludidas unida-
des de la escuadra Sc trasladen 4 Ia
costa africana, llevando tambien arvn-
na fuerza por 81 fuese neces aria su
presencia.
Iodos esos buques estan en- condi-
clones perfectas para el servicio. mer-
ced la resoluci6n del actual minis
tro que ha evitado que las unidades
tuvieran que ir los arce males a sufrir
reparaciones, enviando las que nece-
sitaban alguna 4 los diques. donda
deoen permanecer por dos meseA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01
Acorazados de vuelta

En- lmponcnte columna de mas de
tres millas de largo, entraron en- Nor
folk, Virginia, los catorce acorazados
que estuvieron en- Guantanamo prac-
ticando tiro de cation.
Los ofciales ysmarineros, vuelven
quemados del sol contentos, des-
pues de su campaka y se;han reunido
a las fuerzas que estan ahora en-
aquel puerto, dopde fondean veinte
poderosos buques de guerra norte-
americanos, que es la escuadra mayor
que Sc ha visto en- aque] puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01

transcurrir pesada = pausadamente las
semanas en- la bienhechora compafiia de
las mismas quimeras que halagaron
otras horas llamadas mejores."
Me han asegurado que Provost te-
MA pensado contestarlas, POGO mas 6
menos, asf.
-Solterona de aver. no te puedo
c16era hoy. En- cn anto 4 :naf1ana,
mafana sera otro dfa; no habra nadie
que entienda tn lGnjuaje.
Salona< Wines Tobete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01

industria, positiva fuente de rioueza
del pals, y la que llea Ell pan 4 mas
de doscientos mil hogares, que how
carecen de el.
81 Ell cafe onsiguiera sus antiques
mercados 8 una protecc ion directa
uel Goblerno de Ia nueva Metropoli.
que lie ayudara a levantarse de Ia
postracion en- que hoy Sc encuentra.
entonces ST tendria orgullo Ell pueblo
americana en- poseer en- e1 mar Carl
be tan bella porcion de TERRA, peque-
no eden del grupo de las Antillas.
~
Cerca de seis millones de chinas
Sc plerden anualmente en- esta iuris-
dicci6n. De frutos memories no hav
que hacer mencion: todos Sc pier1en.
representando mas Ell costo del tras-
porte de una carga, que ell valor de
la misma
Como digimos antes, solo hablamos
concretandonos Maricao, pueblo Gu
va jurisdiction limita con Mavapiiez
San German, Yauco, Lares Las Ma,
rias' y, sin embargo de estar 4 poca
dista ncia de dichas poblaciones. to-
dos los frutos que producer sus fer
tiles campi1las Sc pierden por care
Ger de- Was espeditas que los con-
duzcan a esas poblaciones. Las DO
cas- Was que existen tras de estar en-
condolences lamenta bles. en- epocas
de lluvias, Sc hace preligroso tran
star por elias.
Va que nuestro gobernador de-
muestra tan buenos deseos por el
progreso y riqueza de esta Isla 4 q
encomendada, lie salentamos 4 cue no
decaigan sus propositos enpiece
por llevarlos a la practica, ordenando.
en- la brevedad possible, los trabaios
del trozo de carretera que nos une
con Mayagiiez, via consume; asi CO.
mo que Sc de comien2o Ia que mar
tlendo de Maricao va terminar en-
Ad juntas. u
Hacienlo asi, corroborara estas
fraseS de ,su discurso:
"Solamente tenemos Que.ver como
p" ell desarrollo del pals sc hace nota-
I" Die Por donde pasan carreteraS. pa
" ra quedar convencidos de que todo
" kllometro de carretera que sc cons
truye, es un paso de avance en- la
o senda que hemos de recorrer para
. traer a esta lsla Ell estado de pros:
perldad que tiene dereeho'.
\ que en- Justicia lie cotresponde,
agregamOs noSotros. Ts.*
Ojala pueda Mr.. Post, durante stf
gobierno, dejar la Isla cruzada Dor
una buena red de carreteras o,,a r,,-
sierra toda la region mGhtaf1osa en-
contacto y comun icaci6nEcon las prin-
ceipales ciudades y puertos de en-
barque.
parlos hacfndaaos a< Ia altuya
Maricao, Abril 27 de 1907,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-01
NUESTRO APtAUS0

Con sumo placer hemos leido Ell
el brillante discurso pronunciado por
Mr.. Post, en- Ell acto de tomar pose
sion del cargo de Gobernador de
Puerto Rico.
En- ese su discurso ha tocado, con
mano maestro, varios puntos de gran
trascendencia para Ell desarrollo pro-
gresivo del comercio industrias del
pals, las que adn permanecen estan-
cadas en- el interior de la Isla, .por la
carencia absolute de faciles Was de
communication que las lleven 4 las
lplazas comerciales mas proximas.
Mucho celebramos los prop6sitos
lque amman al nueyo Gobernador en-
pro de los intereseS economicos Y
cultura de esta bella Isla, .porlo cual
lie enviamos nuestfos mas. sinceros
Mr.. Post essalen loeierto, cuando
| dice: $50 -
"Todavfano hemos principiado 4
"desarrollar. las primo ipales fuentes
"econ6micasdel pals, porque la COM
'pleta carencia de Was decom unica-
''ci6n en- nuestro territorio, esta dete-
"niendo nue. conlercio por Ell rui
''noso gasto que ocasions trasportar
''los frutos. Debemos fomentar nues-
'tro pals; debemos hacer possible que
'nuestros agricultores del interior
"tengan facil acceso sus mercados
"Ienemos que .proveer .facilidades
para embarcar nu estros productos
zen los pueblos. del litoral; tenemos
que hacer todo. ~ que este nuestro
"alcance para poner la Isla~en rela-
"clones mas lntimas con los @Estados
"y con los mercados del mundo.'
iMuy bien, Mr.. Post! Uno de los
factories principales para promover ell
adelanto y riqueza de los pueblos,
esta en-. las Was de comunicac ion
elias son las arterias que llevan al
lmercado los distintos productos de
de las regiones del interior abaratan-
do los articulos y llevando d la mesa
de las classes menos favorecidas,
abundante y sano alimento conque
nutrir sus families.
Mr.. Post ha puesto el dedo en- la
llaga, cuando ha dicho: LA carga
|"que peso sobre el mercado del inte
"rior de la 1sla, es casi impossible de
"calcular en- cifras :. :. :"
Efectivamente:. no es possible ave.
|riguar la cantidad consumida en- el
trasporte de los frutos de las alturas
4 los mercados mas proximos.
Concretandonos Maricao, podcmos
decir sin tenor de equivo carnos, que
solamente en- cafe hemos pagado-en
concepto de trasporte-la no despre-
|ciable suma de ounce mil dollars"
por llevarlo a Mayagnez, plaza la mas
proxima a este pueblo.-Calcule ell
lector la enorne cifra que solo este
grano paga por su trasporte, desde
zonas montafiosas, los puertos de
embsrque.
Y va que hab1amos de este aroma
tico grano, nos permitimos lamar la
atenci6n del sefior Gobernador, por-
que emplee la inf .encia de que dis
|pone en- su elevad4 esfera de acci6n,
por yer de lograr, durante su gobier-
no, abrir nrevos y mas pr6speros ho-
rizoutes { esta decaida y abandooada
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
Dzia}a jak cZary.

Pan D. N. Walker, redaktor cd
Spice Journal Enterprise, Loouisa,
Va, powiada: ,Wla>@ mi gw6zdz
" noge W zesz}ym tygodaiku i ma
tychmiast przy}ozy}em Bucklena
ma6t arnikow2. Me by}o zaduego
zapalenia, masc wygoi}a rane". Lee
CIV kazde skaleuzenie, spsrzehie j
choroty sk6rne. Gwarantowane
przez NJ: ] Kowalewskiego. CSC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
ZnalaM nareszcie.

I a. Harmon, : Liixamore, ".
Va, powiada: W konou Enalaz}em
p~rawdziw9 pigu1ke kt6ra nigdy
mnie mic zawsdzi: ida poiytku ma
limo dolegliwo6ci : odretwieniiem
w4troby i .astarza}ych zapchah,
chce powiedEiet: ,,Bierzcie ORA
King New Life pigutki" Gwa-
rantowane prsez m. J. Kowalew-
skiiego, 'apteksrsa, g skuteczns.
IS cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
Ma ~sprzedaz.

200 ARROW gruntu W Wis
CONSUME, 8 mil cd Winony,
po1owa uprawna, reszta pa
stwiska i dobre debowe drze~
We do budowy. Tanio jezeli
sprzedane bedzie zaraz. Zg1o-
sic sic pod mr.. 257 w. Howard
ul., Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
OFERTY

bedzie p~rzyjmowac ma mad
%budowanie Pol. Rzym. Kat.
ko6ciola " Independence,
Wis. nizej podpisany, az do
3go kwietnia, godz. II. 2 rama.
DO kazdej ofertY nusi bye
zalaczony przekaz bankowy j
potwierdzony przez bank ma
$4,000. Plany i specyfika-
eye mona ogladac archi
tekt6w Schick & Roth W La
Crosse, Wis.,, Tub. Piotra G.
Skroch W Independence, Wis.
Kcmitet zastrzega sobie pr&-
wo odrzucenia jednej lub
wszystkioh ofert.
PIOTR c.. SKROCH,
sekr. parafialny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
DOrpyERNV iast nr0ani.

POTRZEBNY jest organi-
sta, kt6ryby By zdolny "a
razsm ~prowadzif szkole pa
rafialna Y polskim j angiel-
skim jezyku. Zgiosic sie pod
adJeeem: The Trustees ct
the Polish Church
Silver Lake, MINI "a N
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
WlADOMOsCI
MIEJSCOW'EI

w NIEDZIELE popoln-
dniu rozstala sic 2 tymwia-
tenn s. .. Paulina Rynka,, Y
wieku 81 lat. Pogrzeb= odbyll
sic dzisiaj, Q 9tej godzinie Z
rama z ko6ciola sw. Stanis}a-
wa Kostki. Zmaria pozosta-
via czworo doroslych Object:
dw6ch syn6w j dwie c6rki.
Mech odpoczywa " pokoju.
w MIESCIE WINONA.
zmar4o W miesiacu lutym 20
os6b IL plci mezkiej 8
ze6skiej; Z tych 3 osoby
zmarly z powodu wycie6cze-
MIA; 2 powodu podeszlego
wieku i ma zapalenie p}uc
dwie osoby; ma tyfus,
raka W zo}adku, la grype,
i t. p. pc jednej ofierze.
W tym samym przeciagu
.zasu urodzi}o sic 25 Is
chlopc6w i IL ~dziewczat.
w ZESZkY czwartek W
ko6ciele 6w. Kazimisrza Kr.
odby} sic pogrzeb 6p. Micha
Ia Czuka; zmar}y liczy} IS
lat; pozostawia sta1a make i
dw6ch braci, z kt6rych je-
mieszka W Winonie, d1u-
81 " New Yorku i jedne
pania G.. Dotterwich
" Pierre, So. OAK. - Mech
odpoczywa W pokoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-21
w CZWARTEK wieczo-

w Wleczo-
5remr,:ssz.a,lk,op1hflccGzzJyll,o 'IsIf gle uroczy.
5cie neutrality-suspicious.
1nabozshstWo v parafii Sw
,sltanis1awa K.,ostk.si. Podczas
naboze6isstwa 'wsyglaaszali *,
zania wielebni. ksieza; a.
|szczlukoe wsk AZ Cara, ]:
Woltowicz, Pralat d. Majer,
Is. ~Jazdz'ewskisj j. Cara. Ma
tzako6ozenie odbyla sic uro-
.czysta procesya. Do spowie-
dzi podczas naboze6stwa
przystapilo przeszlo diva ty-
siace os6b.
W. CZWARTEK nadeszla
do Winony smutna wiado.
nose o 6mierci ks. Jana Gle
szy6skiego, kt6ry sic rozstal
2 tym swiatem W 6rode W
szpitalu W Mankato; chorowa{
Cd dluzszego czasu ma raka
" zoladku. S p. ks. Cieszyh-
ski liczy} wieku 45 lat; uro-
dill sic ma Kaszubach; W Wi
monte pracowal i chodzil do
szkoly; byl proboszczem W
Wells, Mimi. Pogrzeb odby}
sic W sobote W Wells, ma
kt6ry pojechaf najprzew. ks.
biskup Cotter i kilku ksiezy
z Winony. R. i. p.