davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

One way to teiA7how many friends
a man has is - looRrup the uumb-~
of his creditors.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
B. II. Palmer, Judge.
Cary A. Hardee, States Attorney.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

\ hypocri-A>is a man who is too
much afraid o1Tou 20 tell YOU the
truth about ysurseIf
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

w. A. TisOn, Chairman; NJ. l..
Burnett, J. J. Dempsey, J. II.
Grant, II. H Davis.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

RAILROAD COMMISSION. =
r. Hudson Burr, Chairman; N. H.
Bitch, J. L. Morgan. Royal c
Dunn, Secretary.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

COUNTY OFFICIALS.
]. B. Johnson, State Senator.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

When people wish to be shocked
they generally 90 around boastin-
OF their mOdesry
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
MEMBERS

MEMBERS OF HOUSE REPRE-
SENTATIVES.
w. r. DoTman. w. H. Mcclellan.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

MEMBER OF CONGRESS, SECOND
DISTRICT.
Frank Clark.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
=. a. WARREN.
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP.
OVfR Hit AUCTION HOUSE.

repairing, harness. shoes etc
any ho u novelty work, such oaked safe " ash stands.
Wardrobes writing desks book and show caea ia - frio-
S 'e OF olhng tables, made order. Picture
~ 3lue' we VIII yarnsh, paint of fur
pNoS organs and nanels We mean to do ta,
1--WE US a trial Charges reasonable
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
z. r. Wise, Chairman; A. d. Puter-
baugh, Il. II. Carver.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
Make Money in Jacksonville Rea
TEN DOLLARS STARTS YOU.

TO PLACE ON SALE Special Fall Combination
sonve Real Estate that will at appeal to every
place as much as $40 month in a real estate saw
nation at the low price made is just to bring
r cent profit as Jacksonville is sure to grow. #
st rapidly developing sections of Jacksonville It
nd makes the small investor absolutely sure of his
lots in the Special Fall combination the investor can
selling prices The three lots [any choice from platsl
heir present selling prices follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
BAssETT CHILDREN GUARDED.
Attempt to Kidnap Them in Omaha is
Frustrated.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Neb., February 15.-An attempt
has been made to kidnap the children of
Mrs. Fanny Rice Bassett, whose sensational
divorce suit against her husband, Charles
Z. Bassett of Washington, is being tried
here. Mrs. Bassett has appealed to DO
lice for protection and an armed guard is
now with the children night and day
Whenever Mrs. Bassett brings one of the
children to the court room second guard
accompanies them.
The attempted kidnapping occurred two
days ago while Mrs. Bassett was at the
court and was frustrated by maid servant
who welded a pistol. The children had
been ordered to remain indoors because a
strange man had been several times seen
watching the house. The servant heard
a noise in one of the rooms of the house
She opened the door and discovered the
stranger, who had just climbed through a
window.
The servant backed into the dining room
where a pistol was kept handy. Grabbing
this, she covered the intruder. who leaped
through the window and escaped TO an
adjoining street, where a carriage was
waiting for him. The guard now sleeps
in the room with the children and goes
wherever they go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
DEFEND STEAMERS CREW.
Officers of Sister Vessel Discount
Stories of Survivors,

NEW YORK, February Histories of
mistreatment and desertion of passengers
on the Inflated steamer Larchmont by the
Larchmont's officers and crew We're vigor-
ously denied by the officers of the steamer
Kentucky, which arrived here today. The
Kentucky is the steamer which was sent to
Block Island by the Joy Line Immediately
after the first news of the disaster had
been received.
Purscr Edward Bodmer of the Kentucky
declared that several of the rescued pas
sengers were loud in praise of Capt Nc
Veys conduct at the time of the disaster
and that one of the two women passengers
who survived said the captain did every
thing possible under the circumstances.
Superintendent Noble of the Joy Line is
sued statement today strongly defending
Capt McVey. IF l were organizing a
steamship company tomorrow McVey would
be the first captain l would select" said
Mr. Noble. He is known as the strictest
dsciplinarian in the Joy Line service. His
| fire drills and boat drills each week are
models for the rest of our fleet. He came
| to the Joy Line highly recommended and
| he always has been regarded as one of
i our hest men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

board beam of the schooner. The schooner
all the crew testified, continued on tne
same course that she had been following 1or
twenty minutes before this. That was
east by north. AS the steamboat drew
closer, the men on the schooner suddenly
saw the green lights change TO red on the
Iarchmont, showing that she had directly
changed her course and was trying to cross
the schoonerS bow.
1t was not until after they saw the steam
boat bow going by the end of the schoon-
er's bowsprit, the witnesses testified, that
any whistles were blown or any indication
was given by those on the Larchmont that
they saw the danger. This time the steam
boat was going at full speed. while the
speed of the schooner was estimated at
seven miles an hour.
The inspectors were greatly interested
when the crew of the schooner described
how following the collision. another steam
boat which was headed west, and to the
south of them. turned and approached to
within half mile. Signals of distress We're
hoisted and everything done to show that
the schooner was sinking, but to the sur
prise of the captain and his crew, the other
boat changed her course and went on up
the sound.
Violated Marine Law.
All of the men were questioned very
closely concerning this steamer and her
actions. They said that she had come with
in half mile of them before she turned
and steamed away. Refusal to obey sig
nails of distress is violation of the law.
The inspectors said that they intend to
make every effort to ascertain the name OF
this ship and get explanation of her ac-
tons The survivors who reached Block
Island from the Larchmont have said that
they saw the lights of two steamboats, to
the northwest while they We're making
their fight for life. These boats We're said
to be a Fall River liner and the kennebec
of the Enterprise line, both bound for New
York. 1t is doubtful If they could have
seen any of the boats. but the inspectors
think it peculiar that the signals from the
schooner were not obeyed.
The inspectors did not go into the stories
of the passengers on the Larchmont today;
nor were any of the Larchmonts crew ex-
amined 1t was expected to get the state
ment of Capt. McVey of the Larchmont,
but at noon Supt. Noble of the Joy line,
tod the inspectors over the long-distance
telephone from New York that Capt. Nc
Vey was not in any physical condition to
be examined. and intimated that 1t would
be some time before they could expect
statement from him.
Under the law governing such matters,
the inspectors say. the statement of a cap
tain must first be obtained before any of
his crew or the passengers can be exam
ined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
TO DEFEND GUANTANAMO.
Planned to Station an Artillery Force
There

The general staff submitted to the Presi-
dent today plans for the erection of a mill
tary post at Guantanamo, Cuba. That post,
projected in conformity with the plans OF
the national coast defense board is intend
ed to insure the safety of Guantanamo as
a naval base. The navy has already estab-
lished an important station at that point,
but being without artillerymen for shore
service, it must look to the army for the
protection of the base. So quarters will be
provided for one or two companies Of coast
artillery, to begin with and emplacements
will be erected for the high-power artillery
which is to be erected by the coast defense
beard. Lying on the great trade route be
tween the projected Panama canal and the
Windward passage, through which passes
most of the commerce of European ports,
Guantanamo is likely to be an important
naval station in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
THE DIPLOMATIC BILL.
Agreement of the House to Report Of
ConfereeS,

During the consideration of the confer
ence report on the diplomatic and consular
bill in the House today Mr.. Clark Of Mis-
souri, asked what had been done to curtail
the growing tendency of raising min
listers abroad to amba ssadOrs. He said he
understood the Senate had made amend
ment to the diplomatic and consular bill
repeating the law passed some time ago
authorizing the President to raise our diplo-
matte officers to ambassadorial rank when
foreign countries did the same for their
own represen tatives.
Mr. Cousins of Iowa. chairman of the
committee foreign affairs, replied that
the Senate had receded from it's amend
ment, the understanding being that way
would be found to put a stop to the max
ing of ambassadors to every country tC
which our diplomatic officers are aecred-
tied.
The conference report was adopted with
out debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
ADMIRAL CRAIG TO RETIRE.
Will Be Detached From Duty at
League Island February %,

1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment today that Rear Admiral ]. E. Craig
will be detached from duty as commandant
of the navy yard at League Island, Pa, on
the 23d instant in anticipation of his statu-
tory retirement for age on the following
day.
Admiral Craig is native of Kew York
and entered the navy in November, 1851
serving throughout the civil war, and reach.
ed the grade of rear admiral in December
1904 He has been in command of the
League Island navy yard since March, 1905
He will be succeeded in command of that
yard by Capt. Benjamin F. Tilley, recently
in command of the battleship Iowa, who
will become a rear admiral by reason of the
retirement of Admiral Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Refuse s25, 900, 900 Loan.

LONDON. February 15.-Rothschilds
have refused the request of the Brazilian
government to issue a loan Of $4,000. 900
to finance the coffee valorization scheme.
Bankers here are convinced that the Bra
lillian plan for keeping coffee up to fic-
titious price is doomed to failure. It is
understood that the Brazilian government
takes a similar view. and is rather graf
flied at the refusal Of the Rothschilds to
doat the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
DEATH OF DR.. YANCEY.
Passed Away at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane.

Passed Assistant Surgeon c. X. Yancey,
U. 8. N, retired, died at the Government
Hospital for the Insane near this city, on
the 9th instant, but the fact was not an
nounced at the Navy Department until to-
day.
Dr. Yancey was born in Culpeper, Va.
and entered the medical corps of the navy
in May, 1871. He reached the grade of
passed assistant surgeon with the rank of
lieutenant in June, 1876, and was placed
on the retired list in May, 1880, on account
of disabilities incident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Mrs. Rockefeller Very Ill.

AUGUSTA, Ga, February 15.-John D.
Rockefeller, who has been here for a month.
left suddenly for New York last night on
receipt of a telegram announcing the dam
gerous illness of his wife. He was not ac
companied by any of his family He had
expected to remain until after the winter
had passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Narrowing Scene at Hanging.

RICHMOND. Va, February 15-There
was narrowing scene at the hanging at
Farmville this morning of Moses Hill and
William Ruffin. two negroes convicted of
the murder of Postmaster John Grubb, some
time ago Hill weighed 275 pounds The
rope broke; he walked calmly back to the
scaffold. when it broke second time, and
he died in agony on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
DESERTED WRECK VICTIMS.
Unknown Steamer Ignored Signals of
Distress.

NEW LONDON. Conn. February III
The inquiry into the collision between the
JOY liner Larchmont and the schooner
Harry KnowIton, of Block Island Monday
night. which opened in this city yesterday
and at which Capt Haley and three MEM
beers of the crew of the schooner made
sworn statements, will be continued in New
York and Providence. The New London in
spectors Will make the decision In the case.
The purpose of the hearing is to ascertain
II there was any negligence or incapabiity
on the part OF the officers of the Larchmont
in connection with the collision.
AT yesterday afternoons session the can
tain, mate and two sailors of the Knowlton
who were on deck at the time of the acct
dent, one being at the wheel and another
on the lookout forward were examined
Much interesting testimony was brought
out tending 10 show that the blame for the
disaster did not rest with them. All of the
stories agreed and the impression made by
these sailors, all Of whom had seen wears
at their calling, was distinctly a good one
That the Larchmont suddenly changed her
Course few minutes before she was run
into by the schooner, which had the right of
way as sailing vessel, was probably the
most important point brought out
Steamer Changed Course.
At this time according TO the testimony
of the men. she was from one-eighth to a
quarter of a mile away. The mate gave the
distance as 40 yards. The Larchmont up
to the time she changed her course, had
her starboard hghts showing on the star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Not Among the Missing.

NEW YORK, February 15.-A. L. kass
of 10 Essex street, this city, a steamship
agent, whose name appeared in some of
the lists of those missing on the steamer
Larchmont was not on board the steamer.
Mr.. Kass said today that he supposed one
of his cards was found on a body of
Larchmont passenger, as he is an agent for
the Joy Line among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Another Standard Oil Dividend.

NEW YORK, February 15.-Directors Of
the Standard Oil Company today declared
a quarterly dividend Of SIS share. This
compares with a dividend Of the same
amount In the corresponding quarter last
year, and with $40 per share three months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Delay Disappointing.

Mayor Schmitz and his associates are
awaiting the action of Congress on the i'm
migration bill and the result of Secretary
Roots negotiations with the Toxic govern
ment on the San Francisco school contro-
versy.
The failure of Congress to take some
definite action on the immigration bill has
been a disappointment to the members of
Congress from California and to Mayor
Schmitz and the members of the school
board. but they feel confident that the
measure will be adopted without serious OPP
position. From the Geographic reports re-
ceived from San Francisco, the mayor
said the newspapers have changed their
tactics and are now inclined to give us
fair deal The sentiment of the coast
people has changed since they are satisfied
that we are trying to bring about a solu-
ton of the school question that will be
for the best interests of the state of Cali
fornia. The tone of the messages We are
now receiving is praise rather than criti-
cism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
THE CONVINCING ARGUMENT

at the conference late this afternoon.
The mayor. however, took occasion to re-
mark that, so far as he was aware-and
he would naturally know-the school
board was not considering any proposition
looking to the placing of Japanese in
schools exclusively fer them. I'VE have
not discussed that he said. I'VE were
prepared, and are now to have primary
schools for the younger orientals includ-
ing the japanese, to meet the complaint
that the distances in some instances are
too great for the children to travel hut
we have no thought of establishing sep
arate schools exclusively for japanese"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
:DobrotliWa OdoZ wa.
Dobrntliwy mieszkanlec " Il,

= DobrntliwY mieszkanlec W nlcn'
mond, Ind. pan U. D. Williams
lo7- w. Main ul. powiada: 10:
.dzyvam: sig do ..osob s1sbem,
p{uoami sby uzywafy Dr'a h1ng'a
New Discovery, jedyne lekarstwo
ktore mnie pomog}o l zuPeinle s'e
:przvczynia do rekomendacyi swego
wynalmcy." Ono ocala wieceJ y
:cia: nil wsgystkie inne lekarstwa ma
garad}o i p}uca czynia razem .-ozy:
.wane jake lekarstwo ma kaszei l
,aziebiepieG wyleczy cary swat:
Leczy astme. krtanlowosc; ,.krqP,
koklusz, zapalenie gard}a, ohryPll-
wtoo6c, i suchotliwosc, 1atrzymu]e.
pluc i wzmacnia je: 9wa.
rantowane " apiece p. NJ j.: ~
welewskiego, aptekarza. SOC l $1V0
Butelki ma probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26

WYDALONY z gimnazyum
polski. ,zbrodniarz" stanu. z gim+
nazyum W Gliwicach wydalony To-
sta1 uczeh klasy 4~tei Piecbo wski
"a to, re ma wYcieczce klasowe
podozas okrzyku ma Geese cesarza
ME powsta} z miejsca i poniewaz
znana pie6h pruska: ,,1ch bin elm:
Preusse" splewa{ " ten spos6b:
/: Itch bin Elm Pole, kermit ihr mel
ne Farben, die Fahne weht mir
roth und. weiss v,ran'' .
W JELENloG0RzE ma. staskn
szczegolniejszym afektem' do pea
ozywiona, da}a mu sig; llzac Pc 'tWa
rzy / W usta mfoda panna'-
Ostrzegano ia pred z}emt skut@
ka1ni - ME s}ucha}a. Pc poi roku
zachorowa}a, czujac bole W zywo~
Gle. Lekarz stwierdzl1 istnienia
robak6w, kt6re jej pies lizaniem
Y cia}o wprawi}. Kazdy prawie
pies ma zarodki taslemca innego
:robactwa Redzice, strzekcle dzieci,
i !: -
ably sic ME daily psom lizac Pc twa'
rzy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26

- GRUDZlADZ. Jak lekkomy-
slnie. obohodzas sic niekt6rzy lu~
die 2 pieniedzmii, dowodsi ma
stepuj7cy :przypadek: W tych
.dniaoh przYchodzi tn ma targ Pc
wien gospodarz zamierza saniesd
kilka, moso)nie zaoszszedzonyoh
talar6w: do banku. W drodze py-
ia sig pewnego: cz}owieka,, czy snaj-
duje SIG ma wladciwej drodze do
kasy oszozedno6ci. Niesnajomy
odpowiedzia} potakujaco oswald
cyl pswet. gotowoso pospleszenia
Z pieniedsmi naprztd. Mic z}ego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
re sLASKA.

A R CORY. OfiaIa 60
.rza}gi. Pewien s5-letni' robotnfk
!. W,elkiego zyglina by} ma urocsyr!
|stosci chrxestnej W Miastecsku,
Wracajac do domu, usta} ipo1oty9
sic ma drodze. M drugi dzieh@ rang
policyant znalsz1 lezacego ns@dro.
i postara} sic o przewiez'enie po, dc
domu. W domu atoli nleszcze6liwy
zmar& dwle godziny p6zniei ma
zatrucie gorza}ka. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
2 POZNANSKIEGU.

GOSL1NA: o.
,fiara strejku szk6lnego pad{ p.
Jan Pawlak tuztad. Skazany zo''
sta} ma 8 mieslace wlezienia kto-
re odsiedzla1 W Poznaniu, ale
r6wnoczesnie postrada} posade DO =
jrowego, u ma zone z pieciorgiem
dzieci. Pan Pawlak jest trzezwym
i praco witym, ma co zwracsmy IT,
wage PIP. dzledzlcom, kt6rzy pc"
trzebuja borowego: Adres: Jan
Pawlak, Murowano Goslina
~ BYDGOSZCZ. Polioyant K.
chcac odebraG so bic zycie, wy
~strzelif do sieble z rewolWeru,
mierzac " glowe, lecz zrani1 sic
tylko clezko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
Jak fGarmuia W Kansas

Przyjecha} tutaj jeden polak W March, 1906 wzia} 800 ARROW, =
kt6rych ami jedna skiba ME by4a wyorana. <Postawif budyhli izb1eko-
wal 90 ARROW ktdre obsadzi} korna doata1 blsko tysiao pedset buszl.
Pc zasadzeniu korny zbrekowa} przesz{o 10 ARROW wieoei lie obsiaf ns
jesieh pszenioa. Ma TEN pou gdzie by}a korns TEL sasial pszenios, -
wso cd Marea do L'stopada, ezyli " 8 miesiqoaoh zbrskowa4. obs.l
to4ny: tx farmuja gelaey' v Colby Kansas: Kasdy z Was mote
pieak6w i karczowanio borrow. Ptzyjedzcie do mas . dostaniecic }adno,
r6wne prery ktdre tylko wyczekua piuga, po 10 do 1s dol. "a ,ker.
jake6eie dotgd pracowai, a wiaeej korzy6oi dest.nieco,e. Bedzieoie zVS
" }agodnym a zdrowym timacie, gdzie Z1MY KRoTKIE. r. wy
ruszcie vice do Colby, Kansas ma nastepnym Excursion, 70 many.
opisy polskie, it'd. piszcie do Waszego rodaka. ~ -"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
GAL1CY1

w GMINIE SIELCU Pod Jezu-
pollen polar ~zaiszczy} W clsgu XII"
ka godzin IS gospodarczyoh osad
W pozarze zgine}o dwoje dzlecl l
DUO zywego inwentarza" 1y'ko
pieciu pogorzelc6w by}o "a be1ple-
:czonych W Towarzystwie egn'oa
wen. z togo widac, jak wlelka
ciemnota tam panuje, mlmo' re
ma p~rzeszfo 1900 hofek
r%olniczych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
Z @ MOSKALA

..' e. r -. "-. " Il
W kODz1 W Kr6lestwie Polskiem
landsmanowie niemiecy, pod: wptty'
VEN hakatystdw pruskich urzaedzi'
Iii zabaws- Pismo,, Rozw'djj hodz'
XII" tax, podaje opis: " Grand
Hotelu" mielismy slpeoyalne wido~
w,sko. oglsdalismy ppotrety 'trzech
cesarz6w niemiecko~pruskich, Bis
marka, cztery korony tkopie@
. korony niemieokiej), wiele or
low pruskich, w-eszcie rozwieszo.
no ID LIME herby ziem Rzessy pru-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
z PRUS POLSKICH.

. z PRUS. POLSKICH.
n BoBOWA " powiecie stare
gardskim, pisza do ,,GazetY To-
ruhskiej," jake wp}ywy poo
w~zgledem k%o6cielnym kolonizacys
wywiera ma ludnosci k%atol,ckiej
Przed mniej wiecej pd}tora rokiem
sp}ona} katolicki kosci6} parafial-
nv W Bobowie. Ola parafii strata
to wielka. Ponlewaz by} "a ma}y,
parafianie starali sig o powisksze~
ME nowo budowa6 sig majacego
ko6cio{a. Leoz jaka by}a kalkulae
eva? Wiekszy ko6cid} ME jest ;u5
potrzebny. Po}owa ziemi jest "
reku luterskiem - dzierzawoy do
men s~prowadza ma miejsce robot
nik6w katolik6w, robotnik6w pro-
testanckich, ubedzle wiec lyle a lyle
rodz,a katolickich, a ola reszty
wystarszy lkodci6} " dawnle]szych
rozmiarach.. P6}tora roku mlnefo'
x prob. LANCE i parafian1e zima
ma zna latem d.sza sig stoja
stoia. Teraz podobno %nareszcle
zeodzono sic ma nlewlelkle roz~
szersenie koscio}a spalonego. Pa
rafia ma atoli nasamprz6d wyka-
zat, skad wezmie "a tysiecy NIX
ma to Fotrzebne. Gdy chodzi o
budowe protestanckiego Aosc'ofa'
iako6 PREDICT formalnosci zafat"
wioue bye moga. Dawniej W Boz
bowie trzeba by4o lutr6w szukac,
obecnie 1ch pe}no. Listowi. kt6"
rych. Jest kilku, jake i urzedn'cy
kolejowl protestanci, mleczarz pro-
taestant zawiadowca pocztY prote*
slant. Otto kolonia professionals
jest. jul, a przysz}y pastor bedzie
ioh przewodnikiem. Me dlugo, r
q zwiesie dyakoniski, za}ozy o.
chronke i niemczenie oraz lutrze"
ME dzieci bedzie szybke. postepo~
valo. Ma sejmiku, gdy chodzi o|
budowe zwir6wki, lub bruku we
wsi, omija sig wies polske, a pre-"
prowadza sic bita droge przez po"
siad}os6 luterskq. TAX zosta}o Ora
bowo ominiete. W Starogardzie
wieksze subwencye biora deakonj-
ski. nil Siostry katolickie, a W
powiecie Jest cztery plate ludno~
6c,s katollckiej. Ma kolei re Skar~
Sew przez Starogard do Czerwin<
ska urzednicy~ prawie ~wy}acznle
protestantami. Do Sk6rcza sproo
wadzono 8 lekarzy lutr6w, ale OF
musieli ,drapna6" ola nieplek~
nych uozynk6w. Pastor ]uz jest il
dyakoniski. W zachodniej czesci
!staroeardzkiego powlatu jest du~
70 borrow kr6lewscy protestanci,
chooiaz; okolica katollcka polslka.
:Csy i to ME: protestantyzowanie
stron polstioh katoltokioh'
- GRUDZlADZ. Jak lekkomy~
6lnie obohodzassie niekt6rzy lu-
die 2 pieniedzmi, dowods' ma
stepujacy przypadek: W tych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26

GLIWICE. TAME mieso rzeko:
mo sernie sprzedawano cd ME-
dawna W jatce miejskin
leslie. Popyt ma m. ESQ bya
olbrzyml wielu ludzi RADIO wa{o
sic niezmiernle, re tanim kosztem
moga sobie przyrzadzi6 pieczen
~sarnia. Tymczasem wykrYto " os:
tatnich dniach, re owo mieso sar~,
ME pochodzi ps6w i kot6w. W
kilku okollcznych wsiach zapro.'
wadzono podatek cd ps6w, wskuo
tex czego ludzie t}umnie zaczeli
sig ich pozbywa6. ZDalas} sic tel
Wnet spekulant, ktory otworzyf
jatke, sprzeda wajac W MEL psinir
ne, jake mieso sarnie. Ludziom
tax smakowalo, re rzeznik
ME m6s1 a~astarezyc z b:ciem szcze::
kaj9cych sarn.