davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
REX TO PRODUCE ZINC.
Present Workings To BE Extended
ard MEL Rcr,odelled.


ard Mil Rcrlodelled.
The Rex company has not only
determined definitely to open up its
ore bodies at depth OF 500 feet below
the present lowest workings by means
Of a 3500-foot tunnel from Nine
Mile creek but 1t has also decided
to resume operations In its upper
workings at once and to remodel its
mill so as to produce zinc as well as
lead concentrates.
The frst work that will probably
be undertaken will be- the sinking OF
the winze from the No. 2 level 200
feet deeper, at which depth 1t Is ex-
pected to break into the main ore
shoot on its dip, and to continue the
No. drift westward 800 or 800 feet
to open up at depth of 700 feet
another ore body which has fine
surface showing and on which moth
Ing but surface work has yet been
done.
The alteration at the concentration
will be made with the object Of
saving as much as possible Of the zinc
contained In the ore. Last year there
was, for the irst time, some zinc
concentrates produced and the
notable success OF the Succe3s mine
In this respect has determined the
owners to remodel the mill by the In
PRODUCTION Of Whitley tables. The
ore bodies already opened In the mine
are rich In zinc.
Finch and Campbell Of Spo-
kane control the comshr eaoi nunnn
dore Anderson of Wallace is a large
shareholder and will be manager.
He operated the mine under lease
last year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Reindeer Suspends Temporarily.

Owing to shortness of supplies and
the excessive cost Of sinking the
winze any deeper, the Reindeer COM
pany has temporarily suspended oper-
atoms. Arrangements to start on a
long crosscut tunnel to open the
ledge at considerable depth are
already under way SO 1t is not likely
the property will be long idle. It
has developed one promising shoot
of fair grade copper ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Bullion Looking Fine

Harry Ryson returned on Tuesday
from trip to the Bullion. He
brought back some large samples OF
INCH copper ore with him, one OF
which is on exhibition at the Occur
d'Alene Ironworks. He reports fine
showings OF ore in both the east and
west drifts and more especially in
the former where there Is a lot OF
peacock copper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Closing Quotations

The following were the closing
quotations and sales at yesterday
afternoons session of the board:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
] THE LOCAL MARKET
Il Was an Off Week and Stocks
49, Weaker

The past week was dull one 30
far as the local market was con-
cerned and the brokers all blame
Alameda for it. That stock is now
back to where it was in the first
week Of last month, having mean
while sold as high as 1872 cents.
Most Of the list showed weakness in
sympathy and several registered
small declines.
Among those which recorded adj
vances despite the prevailing dull
hess were: Bullion which closed
half a cent higher than week ago,
Burke which gained a quarter Of a
cent, Copper King which was a
shade stronger, Echo which was al
most cent higher, Humming Bird
which was bid up three-quarters Of
AGENT, Hypotheek which rose nearly
two cents, Nabob which gained three
cents, Nine Mile which advanced a
quarter Of a cent, North Franklin
which gained a cent, Dom Paul
which climbed two and a half cents,
Rex which strengthened three-quar-
tiers Of a cent, Springfield which re-
corded fractional advance and Vi
emma Vein which rose half cent.
Success was called for the first
time and LIZ bid though the COM
pany is receiving subscriptions for
Its treasury at vi.
Thn Rar0n ne pr;rae
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
THE SPOKANE MARKET
Bears Had an lnnings on Alameda--S
eral Stocks Record Gains

Spokane, Wash, May 2nd.-
The slump in Alameda had 9
bad effect here and trading was
lighter than it has been for some
weeks. Chas Dickens was also weak.
er as were Bell, Idora, Lucky Cal
umet, Missoula, Nonpareil, 0. X,
Stewart and Trade Dallar.
Important advances were regis
tered by Anchor, Bullion, Echo,
Hypotheek, Monitor, Nabob, Dom
Paul, Rex, Snowshoe, and Tam
arack. Alameda, Copper King,
Happy Day, Springfield and Snow
Storm were a trifle stronger.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
ON TERROR CREEK.
-Four Companies are Developing
Promising Groups.

Promising Groups.
There are four companies working
on Terror Creek, below Osburn, Just
at present. They are the Rhode Is
land, which has very handsome
showing Of galena ore; the Reliance,
which Is running crosscut tunnel to
Its ledge; the Terror Consolidated
managed by Harry L. Day OF the
Hercules, which is driving its
lower tunnel ahead to crosscut
its second ledge, having already
cut a strong vein when in two hun
bred feet, and the Spokane Company,
managed by John NJ. Long. which
has drift in 500 feet on its vein.
The Long property Is right across the
creek from Mr.. Days
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02

Bales
Copper King 1890 1913; Idaho Giant, 1850 TO-;
o. X. 5000 ~; Reindeer. 1000 514. 1000 81: Snow.
shoe, 1000 As; Snow Storm, 2sS sol; Tamarack.
20 l.5l-Total. Is, 1886 shares, $3,C53.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Unlisted Stocks

A majority Of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for development purposes. Most Of
them are traded in occasionally on
the exchange:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Closing Quotations

The following were the closing
quotations and sales made at the
afternoon session Of the board yes
terday:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-05-02
Sales

Bullion. 1900 .; Echo, 1000 Az Nabob. 1000 32h
Ok. lCoo 5. 1000 51s; Park. 1000 514-Total 10000
shares, oglS 49,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-07
TELFORD BREAKFAST

On Tuesday Mrs. Fred Teliord was hostess at an elaborate, progressive floral breakfast, iu honor of Mrs. A. s. Blshoprjc, of Vancouver, B, C., and Mrs. E. A. Murphy, of Skagway.
 The floral decorations were Of sweet peas, pansies and nosturtiums. The tables, adorned with cut flowers and lighted with pretty wax candles, were very lovely. After every course, a couple progressed from each table. The progression was won by drawing strips of paper. The tally cards, clever Iy done by Victor Sparks, were pen and ink sketches Of the guests of honor and each card bore an appropriate quo tasion. The prizes were very unique and original, and the cards attached to them pore inscriptions which were 8 play upon the names of Mrs. Bertha Bishopric and Mrs. Msud Murphy. The bead prize, WOO by Mrs. Zinkan, was 8 bertha" made Of bishop" lawn and was an exquisite creation, The booby was 9 pair of dolls made Of pc Jatoes and dressed ln green, and were labled "Murpby's pets" and "her name was Maud"
 The whole affair was Of jollity and good feeling and will long be rememb- cred by the guests.
 Mrs. TsltOrd was assisted by Miss Fay Stinebaugh. Those present were Mesdames Zinkau, Wilson, Conway, Orchard, Guthrie, Murphy, Bishop .rlc, Keller, Hahn, Britt, Etrmse, Shaw and Ashley, and Miss Fay Stjnebaugh.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-07
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Priscilla club WAS entertained at the Presbyterian parsonage , st nigh, by Rev and Mrs Good. The young folks passed a delightful eye"In0 with games snd musica. recitatloos, during which 8 light supper was served by Mrs. Good assisted by Mrs. e. ". Zinkan. Those present were: Stella Jones, Vera Wilson, Lola Dewitt Fay Suuebaugh, Minnie Wolfe, Ethel West Maud UasleJ, Blenda Lindahl Franc Liddicoat, Edna Black, Edith Liddlcoal and LilEe D0rsn.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-07
THE VERNE CONCERT

The music lovers of Skagway were again given an opportunity to hear Miss Adela Verne op Thursday evea- ing. Miss Verne's program Was com posed of selections from the most famous composers and her iuJerprela- tion snd rendition Of these masters vas a revelation to those who heard her Mrs. Dresser again enchanted ,he audience with her pure sweet voice aud wss generously appIauded after each number to which she graciously res bonded. She was in better voice than on her first appearance and showed rare cultivation iu her difficult csdenzas.
 Alaska should feel proud to have been graced with the presence of these charming artists and i, Is sincerely to be hoped that in time to come Skag way audiences may have the good luck to again hear Miss Verne and Mrs. Dresser,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-07
CARROLL DINNER

Monday last Mir. and Mrs. Carroll gave pretty informal dinner for Mrs. E. A. Murphy.
 The dinner was given for good luck snd all the decorations wers of horseshoe or Swastilla Cross shape.
 The guests sat down to a table with an exquisite center piece-a horseshoe of pink and white sweet peas, At each cover were 8 bunch Of flowers and a SWaStIkapin.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs. V. I. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Carroll Mrs. E. A. Murphy and Mr F. A. Stewart.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-07
ANNIVERSARY DINNER

Tuesday evening Professor and Mrs, Fred Teltord entertained at dinner for Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Wurzbacher and Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Draper in honor of the wedding anniversaries Of the two couples, the twelfth Of Mir. and Mrs. Wurzbacher and the filth of Mir. aud Mrs. Draper. The guests declared the affair, one of the happiest iu the history of Skagway
 Those present were Mir. and Ms. F. B. Wurzbacher, Mir. and Mrs, H.H. Draper, Mir. and Mrs. Cooling. Mrs. B. Wurzbacher and Miss Doerrcr
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-07
RRS RElD'S DINNER

Mrs. A. ?. Mead gave one of her de- lighJiul old ladies five o'clock teas Wednesday Of this week. Selections from James Russell Lowell and Frances .HavegaI were read, and "reminiscences Of ghe early days were related around the table. The tables were ezquisitely decorated with native flowers and ferns and a delightful, luncheon was served during the afternoon. Those invited were Mesdam9s Baker, Galt Newt Blanchard, LaFevrc and Carnahan.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-07
ROgS THIS2
Dresser

We offer One Hundred dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
 Fl. CHENNV X Co.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known E. J. Cheuny for the last 5 years and believe bim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo, o.
 Halls CsJarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti- patton.
 Thebest dining room, the best hotel ac- commodstiOns, the most comfort at the Fifth Avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-07
BACHELOR DINNER

Monday evening c. F. Shelly gave a bacholor's game dinner 10 a few friends In houor ul Mrs Piyrsnu, lbe Mission srY from Halues. Those attending were Mesdames Carnahan, Yorbl, Pierson, and Miss Roberta Yorba.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
At the Congregational Church

! The people at the Congregational
church will be keeping house alone
with the first regular services next
Sunday. Not only last Sunday was a
great day in the history of the church
but this week the services are at high
water mark.
Rev. C. H. Curtis will preach next
Friday eve at Up. M, so all can go to
the High School entertainment ON
that evening.
Rev. Bray of Sheldon will not be
here on Friday evening, but will e1-
change pulpits with the pastor later.
The subject of the sermon next
Sunday morning will be "The Kind
of Church Demanded by this Age"
In the evening, THE Art OF For
getting the Unnecessary" The
Sunday school at II m. Y. P. S. G.
E. at $50 in the lecture room.
Junior Y. P. S. G. E. at 8 p. N.
Rev. Morley Lambly of Emmetsburg,
Iowa, preached fine sermon in the
church Tuesday evening.
On account of a wreck near Man
kato, Rev G. FL. Curtis, could not get
through for the sermon Monday even
ing. A few historical "reminiscences
were given by DR.. Moore and War
rem Rose and Mr.. Savage. The even.
ing service though hurriedly ar
ranged for was an enjoyable occasion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15

Musk rats wanted at 10 to ego
at Harris.
Educator shoes for little ones,
at Harris.
For Sale-My gasoline launch,
at just one half price. WV. Love-
less.
Hand made tailored clothes
for spring at Harris.
Wanted-Girl for kitchen work.
Apply at J. P. Biltgen and Co.'S.
restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cole of Brews-
ter were guests at the home of ME-.
Fish last Sunday.
The price on Hour will go higher.
We are retailing it at exactly the
wholesale price. W. W. Loveless.
Don't fail to hear the Salisbury
orchestra next Wednesday evening,
Feb. 20, at the NJ. f. church.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave their regular monthly
tea at the church palrors on We'd
nesday.
A. M. Gregerson has been ap-
pointed local agent for the Western
Land Co., which deals extensively
in North Dakota lands.
The musical treat of the season
will be the Salisbury orchestra,
which will appear at the M. E.
next Wednesday evening.
Hart is buying bargains for
their Mobiles county customers.
Wait and see the new things d.
rect from all the leading
M, rkets.
Nels Larson Of Ewlngton town
ship, Jackson county, an interested
reader OF the Advance, made this
Office pleasant call last Friday.
II. e. Constble, one OF the ladiug
at Rushmore, passed
through town Tuesday ON his way
to Illinois to join his family, which |
is visiting there.
E. J. Thoren Of Bigelow town.
ship left last Thursday for Minnea-
polls where he will spend some
weeks. He will also visit at other
points in the state.
Star Brand shOes-0nly been
In existence eight years, ana the
sales are ten million.
There is something in this.
They could not sell 50 many if
the Star Brand shoes were not
better.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
Auction Sale

On Saturday Feb. 18th at 2 o'clock
p. m, I will sell at Peter Thompson's
corner to the highest bidder for cash
four good bedroom suits and many
other articles of furniture. Attend
this sale and get bargains for your
house. James Mackay, Auct.,
s. Kindlund, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
: LOCAL NEWS :
I%Nn~~~~~><~~ >>><~~%1


Musk rats waneed a. Is to 22'
ut B4rts.
Inspect our big bargains Or
our lOc counter at Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Dorgan ar<
spending a few days in the SOUTH
See our now patent aud gun
metal shoes for ladies.
AWanted-Girl tor general house
work. Enquire at Advance Office. z
y New Styles in rain coats, silk
and shower cloths at Harris
Born-On Sunday, Feb. II, 1907,
to Wheo. Mitchell and wife, son.
All mitts and heavy knit goods
at reduced prices at Harris.
w. E. Roberts of Wilmont was
registered at the Western house
Monday.
s. M. Stewart left last Monday
horning Oh business trip to Nerth
Dakota.
D. and s. rust proof corse q,
47c, SOC, 800 and $3.50 at
Harris
G. w. Davis, the Ashton, Ia,
creamery man, was in the city on
business Monday.
~ Mrs. John Meyers.of Round Lake
was q guest at the home Of A. NJ.
Gregefson on Wednesday.
! P. R. Long, a prominent farmer
of Reading transacted business at
the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. Cooley, of St. Paul,
!. is here on a visit at the home of her
J sister, Mrs. Am. GregFson.
Miss Nettle Fitch lett Wednesday
for Laramie. Wyoming. where she
will make her future hOme.,
A. M. 'Gregerson reports the re-
ceipt of 30 loads of hay ON Wednes-
day, and it wasn't much of hay
day at that.
Il VS.. Gordon, a prominent farmer
of Brewster transacted business at
the county. capital today and made
this Office a,call.
r. VIM. Oxford of Seward township
was in the city yesterday. Mr.: OK
ford recently returned from a visit
at his old home nsIndiana.
Largest stock of up to date dry
goods and re sdy to wear goods
in Mobiles county. Will he open
at Harris about March LIST.
Il Tuesday was Lincoln's birthday,
and in honor Of the occasion
the stars and stripes were displayed
from the court house and city hall.
There will pc special work at the
Woodman hall Feb. 18th. Come,
and bring your wife with you. All
Hoodmen are invited. BY order OF
the v. G..
Miss Harriet E. Owen died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. $. f. Pep
pie, this morning after lingering |
illness aged 50 years. 1t is intended
to hold the funeral Sunday after
noon from the M. E. church, Rev.
Cahoon to od6eiate. Mics Owen had
made her home here with her sister
the past three and half years.
she leaves besides this sister, two
brothers.
The Birthday Club was enter
tained on Tuesday afternoon byMrs.
P. Fl. Brown. 1t being Lincolns
birth day the occasion was doubly
interesting, and Mrs. Brown had
her home IN the national
colors. A very enjoyable session is
reported.
u G., T. Topper of the Citizens Ma
tional bank has been elected on the
executive committee of the Mime
gota Tax League, an organization
formed at Minneapolis recently to
study tax problems as we'll as to
lid in the passage Of desired legisa-
ion. The League will have a men,
all over the state and will
all lin 3 of business and
ntrests. Both Worthington and Mr..
r.~,o,. houo hoon houo,,o6 hv hia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-02-15
New gillgllams at Harris.

Musk rats wanted at 10 to 22
at Harris,
Ed Moberg of Bigelow township
was in the city last Friday.
Canned corn, good quality
&c at Harris.
J. Reinken and wife Of Reading
we're in the city last Friday doing
trading.
The biggest saving you eve1
made was in buying groceries Al
Harris.
Il. W. Patterson was at Luvernt
the first of the week attending 6
farmers institute.
When it comes to the price and
quality on -four we deliver the
goods. W. ". Loveless.
S.Kall, the efficient janitor at the
court house, who had been laid up
a couple ofweeks with rheumatism,
resumed his work on tuesday.
Geo. Butcher, Of Iona, passed
through town Monday on his way tu
the twin cities. Mr.. Butcher says he
expects to move to Worthington in
the spring.
Gust Rudquist of Indian Lake left
last Friday for a visit in the twin
twin cities, Duluth and Ashland.
He will look for work after he gets
through with his visit.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give their monthly tea
Friday afternoon, Feb. 22d, at 3
o'clock, at tn church parlors. All
are cordially invited
A shadow social will be given
Feb. :22d, in the Elk Centre school
house, six miles north of Worthing-
ton, Feb. 22d Ladies:bring supper
for two. Every one invited.
@. W. Upper returned last Sun.
dag &rom Cherokee, L., where he
spent several months working in q
bank. After a couple of days rest
he assumed his new position as az
sistant cashier in tho Citizens Ma
tional bank.
Mrs. M. Levine was called to
Watertown, $. D., yesterday by a
telegram announcing the serious
illness at her daughter, Mrs. W. c.
Butcher, who was very low with
quick consumption. Word has since
been received that Mrs. Butcher was
dead.
A party Of ten Masons visitd the
Heron Lake lodge on Wednesday
evening and assisted in oonfering
the Sd degree on a candidate. La
Dor was followed by an hour for
refreshment, which proved very
delightful. The following Worthing~
ton Masons were in the party: ".
e. Bloom, A. P. Darling, O. Carn-
CROSS, W. Loveless, A. j. Kannal,
Mr.. Roberts, Wilson Ager, e. l..
Nance, f. A. Torrance and s. Smith.
Chas. I.oafstad and Andre " Nelson
returned to their home in Ackley,
last Friday after visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends in
Indian Lake and Btgelow.
Sterling Lawton last Saturday
evening entertained aparty Of young |
people in honor of his friend and
guest, Frank Kaynor, a former
Worthington boy who had stopped
IF here, on bis way to Seattle,
WASH, to visit old friends. A very
pleasant time was had by all pres
mt at the party.
Black birds and sparrows have
eft this county because johnson
3ros., of Dundee are selling the
armers Monitor Drills, and they
cave no seed uncovered. 2-15
Wanted: Lady to advertise our ,
'oods locally. Several weeks home
york. Salary $1,000 per week,
100 day for expenses. Saunders ,
o., Dept. W, 46-48 Jackson Boule-
ard. Chicago, Ill. 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30
: Szanowna R~edakcyo!

Prose- -niniejszem jaknai-
uiprzejmnie o:}askawe U:
mtieeszczenie W lamach: !, Via
rusa": %odpowiedzi ma kores:
pondencye podana Who. I16
Kuryera .Polkiego= przez p.
Y. Gr,nowskiego z Sobies:
Ii, Wis: pod tytulem: ,Gdzie
j6st praHda."
+ Rzecz sic ma tax. W Pu-
laAyki' Wis. znal / sie:ktos,
co chcial pobudzic do pro-
test6w i o6mieszyc uczciwych
Ptblak6w 2 Pulaski, 3; Wis.
pred wszystkimi zdrowo
n'yslacymi ludzm,i. Gdy mi
tt. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT objaS ii.
leh swych parafian, by vie
dzieli, sczy potrzebny Jest
protest iprzeciw komu?'
Me mann wprawdziespodre
IF: = = "-.na~.-
kla. ksiazki, do: kt6rej owo
.obja6nienie wpisalem DO "a
sig zoajduje obecnie ma Mi
syi wStanie Minnesota, lecz
panietam jeszcze, il przem6-
wilem mniej wiece] jak mas
tepu1jje:
DoWie 1zialem sic, moi dro:
q dzy, 20 tu W=naszejl :para:fii
zhalazlz sie=k to S, co zaczyna
nawaslyyw'ac dopprotest6v
przeci i Najprzew. TX *.
Blskupom, = krzyWd8j aks
q. BE'iskupi We'll. Kg:
Klr ,iIal : Ripon, Wis: w
rzadziI - j to mi dale 20.
T4s.a%ii tsSr,-@ 49, 80 -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30

rzadza mi 9 n i 0 " i
polskiemua parodowo-
Sci polskiejs przez niekt6re
korespondencye j protesty
umieszczane W Kuryerze
Polskim.
Powie. nj znowu ten
k t o6:: Jake KS. Kruszka
moze sw6j nar6d obja6niac,
kiedy ma iapi6ro z}amane j
rece zwiazane? Ma to odpo-
wiadam: Poc6z to sie poslu-
giwats= ezozymii frazesami?
Npw. KS. Arcybiskup zaka.
zai W. KS. Kruszce pisywac
tylko dc :K-u r y . : a
P Q Iaki.eg o W Mil
waukee, Wis, - do wszyst-
kich za6 kat Q licki c b
p i s m (gazet) tax codzien-
nych, jak tygodniowych mkt
w. Ks. Kruszce ME zabro-
nil, i Q tenn W. Ks. Krusz-
ka bardzo dobrze vie, DO
niepodobna, ably wykszta}-
cony cz}o wick ME rozrmia};;
co mu zosta}o zakazanem,
a co : ME. A moze wszyst:
kie katolickie pisma ME So
warte tego zaszczytu?
Moze bye, 10 ten k t o S
Tub nawet k t 0 8 i 9 zwr6-
ca sic "a powyzsze wyja6nie-
ME przeciw mnie .odsadza.
JAG cd wszelkiego poczucia
kapfa6skiego, narodowego
it'd. o>t6z. %zapewniam, 10
ma to jestem PROBATIONARY,
oczekuje i prosze. - Wype}-
ni}em sH6f 81 %obowiazek, i jake
kaplan. ,-:WE.s']k l a prawde
awym parafjanom i jake po-
lax odpoHiadajac ma fa}szy-
wy artylJkulik Gdzie jest
prawadan ia 9. moja %odpowiedz:
z acknowledgements dotkniei
'W1,iieelsKatiW Kruszke, Ola:
tego eza iaknajserdeczniej
g o, a k=ps k a p la n a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-05-30
MA SPRZEDAZ:

~E~E.=m rs .-..uf--E3
MA 120:
ARROW dobrego gruntu so.
ARROW pod pfugiem reszta:
~pastwiska j Dor. Dom muro-
wany nowy, chew nowy do.
statni ma 40 sztuk byd}a 6.
koni i 100 ton6w siana; oraz
kilku innych W najlepszym
przadku, budynk6w. 81 mill
cd Winony. Zg}osic sic. do
w}asciciela i.
J6zefa Szumi6skiego +.
Bluff Siding, Wis :.