davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04
Tho Daunhtar Ralknd

II thought" said old Groucherly,
that I could save money by refusing
to give my consent to my daughters
marriage with young Higgins, but it's
no CO."
whats the troubled" queried the
friend Of the family.
"She declines to elope," explained the
old man, with n large, open faced
sigh.-Chicago News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04
What Il Wac.

these deceitful women are 80 ride
ulous!" said Miss Passay. "As for mo,
I was never afraid to tell what my
age was"
mo woman" replied Miss Wise,
ever minds telling what her age was"
London Answers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04
Hia Snhama.

Snoggs My daughter Is going to
marry young Scroggs. Boggs-Why, I
thought you hated him. Snoggs-I do.
This is a scheme OF mine to have my
wife become bis mother-in-law.-Cleye-
land Leader.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04
Notice,

The state of my health Is such as to
necessitate a change of climate. In
leaving, my affairs have been left in
the hands of John A, Franks. He is
duly empowered to act as my agent.
All who are indebted to me are urgently
requested to come at ouce and arrange
matters. TIFF
n. N. BARKSDAJE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04
When Creek Maats Crack.

"qracious, my dear" said tho FIRST
society belle, II do hope you're not i'll;
you look so much older tonight"
"I'm quite well, thank you, DEAR" re-
piled the other. And you-how won
derfully improved you are! You look
positively young."-Phiiadelphia Press.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04

500 be domiciled on the Simmons farm.
Mr.. r. B. Fuller and family are off
for a few days visit to relatives at
Sumter. Master Watts is the sole
housekeeper in their absence.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04

Facts are Gods arguments. We
should be careful never to misunder-
stand or peryert them.-Ddwards.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04

Hear M side and you will be in the
dark. Hear both sides and oil will be
clear.-Haliburton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04

Nothing Is SO new as what has long
been forgotten.-German Proverb.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04

guilty men escape than one innocent
man should suffer. -Creenville Pied
mont.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1907-12-04

b. b. Lowman. The killing of Phin-
n1ey occurred at Raleigh, Levy county,
June 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
c oo<vINv@ .5U1S@/S,

fires. After eating they amused the
inhabitants of the town, who had
assembled at the camp. until II
O'Clock, when taps put the camp to
sleep. The formation of the, park
and the manner In which the men dis
charged their duties in the darkness
of the night would have reflected credit
upon battery Of the United States ar
tillery.
Wagons Stalled in Mud.
After the nights rest at Disputanta
reveille was sounded at o'clock.
roll-call at SIS, stables at $50, mess
6, boots and saddles $50. and Just at
o'clock the bugle told that the bat
terry was off for another. day on the
road. AT small ford one mile east
of Disputanta a halt Of thirty min
utes was made, and the teams watered.
The march was continued without in
cident of note to Waverly, which was
reached at 1915 o'clock noon. AT this
place the Howitzers cainped and park.
cd their guns upon the beautiful lawn
OF Mr.. Peter Fleetwood, who had sew
eral of the officers to dine with him,
and he. with his charming wife and
daughter, were untiring in their ef-
forts to sec that the Howitzers enjoyed
their stay in his town.
AT this place the horses were fed,
the men served dinner, and forage for
the animals drawn from the Norfolk
and Western depot and packed on the
wagon. It being Sunday, the entire
population of the town turned out to
greet the Richmond artillerymen.
Many were tho compliments paid the
organization by the good people Of this
town. Tho battery resumed the march
at 2:35 o'clock. among the cheers and
good wishes of the many friends they
had made In so short a stay. About
four miles from Waverly the escort
wagons became stalled in the heavy
mud, causing n delay of fifteen min
utes. The march was continued over
heavy roads, with mud in some places
eighteen inches to two feet deep. ar
irving at Wakefield at ESQ o'clock In
the evening.
| About two miles from this city the
| Howitzers We're met by a mounted
escort, who presented the compliments
| of the citizens. both male and female,
| land. expressed the wish that the bat
| terry camp in town that night. Captain
Myers expressed his regrets, and stated
that he wished time would permit.
The committe then asked that the
lattery parade through the town. stat
! ing that the ladies had prepared re-
Ifrashments, and desired that the How
itzers stop and enjoy them. This the
captain promised should be done. s
Flowers for Officers.
At the town limits the Howit2crs
We're met by as pretty lot Of young
women as We're seen on the trip. and
this was saying quite good deal.
These fair ones escorted the gallant
Richmond soldiery tothe main street OF
the town, and here presented to Cap
tain Myers and Captain Workman, who
road at the head OF the column, mag
niticent bouquets of roses The signal
to halt rang out, the drivers and can
noneers We're dismounted, and were
served with delicious lemonade and
refreshments by the fair daughters OF
the hospltable town of Wake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

march. everything possible was done to
Tighten the work of the draft animals.
There was hardly man or an OFF,
Ger in the Howitzers' Battery who did
not walk thirty-four of the thirty
eight miles covered, the officers. nom
commissioned officers and privates all
dismounting. and when one OF the
outfit became too tired to push on. he
was put on one Of the officers or
other saddle horses to rest UP. No
man rode that day on the guns or car
riages. 1t was a jolly set, with every
one determined to reach the desired
point, Songs were sung during the
entire march, each man infused with
but one object in view, that of reach
ing Suffolk.
NO captain ever had more loyal
set OF men, and. as Captain Myers ex-
pressed 1t, more determined set.
Said he: If any OF the teams had
given out. the men would have drawn
the carriages and disabled teams to
Suffolk
Upon the sight of the electric lights
of the town cheer after cheer rang
out. and the entire outfit of men and
horses looked as fresh as ii the march
had just begun. The battery was
quickly parked on the left of the road
in the only available spot near the
city. The teams were unhitched and
the horses were thoroughly groomed
and fed shelter tents were pitched
and guard was mounted. Supper had
been prepared, and the men ate in a
heavy rain. Immediately after supper
tattoo was heard, and ten minutes
later taps told the tired canuoneers
that the nights slumber was at hand.
Several of the battery had taken
shelter for a nights rest in an old
icehouse, the sawdust furnishing dry
bed. These found themselves securely
nailed up in the morning. Sergeant
Myers and several OF the boys had bus
led themselves during the night by
playing the prank. The captain and
several others sought rest upon the
porch of log hut, which relieved them
OF the mud bed, but gave no shelter
| from the rain.
Camp Submerged.
| Just after 3 o'clock the camp was Wis
| tied by one of the heaviest rains which
had visited this section of the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

try for years. The camp was soon
submerged every tent was washed
down. and Captain Myers was awakened
by Sergeant Rowsey, of the guard and
told OF the condition. 1t was then Just
after o'clock, and the water was
still falling in perfect sheets. The
captain Immediately gave orders for
reveile to be sounded. and set out to
relieve as much as possible the discom-
forts of his men. Captain Myers stated
that upon inspecting the camp the
sight which he saw brought tears to
his eyes, when he thought OF how
hard his men had worked the day be-
fore. and looked upon their condition
at this time.
battlefield than camp. The men
were lying In water from two to three
feet deep. and were so sound asleep
that they had no idea of their condition.
The rain was SO cold that when the
men were aroused from their slumber
and wet beds they sSivered from the
exposure. Soon the entire camp was
aroused tents and equipment were
gathered up. teams hitched In the dark.
ness. and just as the dawn of day
broke the battery moved into the town
OF Suffolk There shelter from the cold,
heavy rain was secured for the men
and horses. Each man was furnished
with stimuIant. and given five
grains of quinine. after which the AMI
mails We're fed and groomed and the
men were given a good. hot breakfast.
The men and horses having had little
rest during the night, the captain de-
cided to remain in Suffolk for several
hours. which afforded shelter from tho
heavy rain, which was still falling.
The battery. when at this point. secured
forage from the depot for the last day
of the march. and started out from
Suffolk at 11:45 A. NJ, with not dry
piece of clothing or dry blanket in the
outfit.
stevens Station was passed at 1850:
Morris Fork a $50. Drivers at 3:5s.
where stop Of twenty-five minutes
was made to water the teams. Sholders
Mil was passed at 40, and Hodgers
Ferry at 5:lO, and the battery arrived
at Portsmouth at 9:15 o'clock In The
| evening. The Howitzers passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
MALARIA TIME;
axe Elixir
Babek Now

Those who are subject 10 attacks q,
malaria dread TO think OF the approaching
warm weather, bringing with Ii ma
larious fever. chl!ls and ague In abund-
Ruce.
4 To be immune from this n.iasmattc dis
ease you should take Elixir Babek the
old reliable specific for the destruction of
the malalial parasite, Ii has SPECIFIC
action upon The blood and contains ct,ra-
tive medicinal properties peculiar to it,
self. 1t cures malarious fevers, chills,
ngua and kindred ailments. and IL an ex-
oellent tonic for strengthening and in
MIGRATING the system, and should. be usea
by every one at this season Of. the year.
Jacob Eberly. Of Fairfax Court House,
Va, says; Myself and family had sur
Tered very mucn from nlalarial fever.
s Elixir Babek has cured us all and We are
enjoying the best Of health 4
Sold at all drug stores ut 50 cents per
bottle. Pc sure You get what you ask
tor--Elixir Babek. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23

CONTINUED on Seventh page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-23
BY ONE or THEM.

LIZZIE Richmond Howitzers cx-
sf pdcted TO leave their armory in
this city at 6 o'clock In the
q morning OF tho 18th instant
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04

been the case in Union. Con-
stable after constable has been
sent and then removed. Mr.. Wig
gins has been here for some time,
but his co-workers have changed
with the moon. 1t takes man
some time to get on to the ropes
and it seems folly to remove him
Just as he acquires knowledge for
effective operation.
Emancipation day celebrations
are sometimes and at some places
most obnoxious and detrimental to
the good of the freed race. But,
such observation of the day and
such manner Of celebration as
characterized january first in IN
ion might we'll be taken as an ex-
ample for others to follow. In
stead of gaudv professions, with
the glare Of colors and the blare
OF trumpets. there was an educa-
tional rally. dedicating new
school building for the improve
ment Of their race. And at this
rally the main feature was an ad-
dress by a learned white man. This
fact contains in essence til" SOlu-
ton. or at least the amclioration
of the perpleNing race problem. 1t
is this: the negro helping himself,
but meanwhile accepting the adj
vice and guidance Of the superior
race.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04
The Williamson Plan.

The State has published fire.
qucntlv the formula tor the 'Wil-
hanson plan" or the way devised
by Mr.. T.. AlcIvcr Williamson. OF
Darlington. to make five ears OF
corn where but one grew before.
The formula as given heretofore
has been prepared by Mr.. James
Henry Rice. Jr., as the most con-
else form in which it can be given:
Break land in winter one-tourth
deeper than common: lay off in
siN-foOt rows, leaving ivc-inci
balk. When time to plant break
out balk with scooter. following in
same furrow on this ridge Ridge
then with same plow. going deep
er: run corn planter with Dixie
plow. with wing taken off. Plant
as early as possible. usually about
the middle of March. Drop corn
grains every five or six inches. Use
no fertilizer. Give first working
with harrow or any plow that will
not cover plant. Second working
with TO- or I2-inch sweep on both
sides Of plant Thin after this
working.
Corn should not be worked
again until sufficiently stunted so
that it will never grow large.
When it is about 10 to IL inches
high put on fertilizer. Mix 200
pounds cotton seed meal. 200
pounds acid phosphate. 400 pounds
kainit. Put half in old sweep fur
row, on both sides of every other
middle. Cover by breaking out
middle with turn plow. One week
later treat the other middle in the
same way, fertilizer and all. In a
Jew days side corn in first middle
with Ih-inch sweep. Put all YOUR
nitrate OF soda in this iurrow, il
less than l so pounds is used; i'll
more. put half Cover with one
turrow or turn plow. then SOW peas
IN middle broadcast. at rate OF
DuShcl to the acre. and finish break
ing out Lay by early. More
corn is ruined by late plowing than
by lack OF plowing. No hoeing is
necessary and middle may be kept
clean until time to break out bv
For so bushels to the acre. leave
stalks 70 inches apart; for Isl
bushels. 2 inches: for 100 bushels.
3 inches apart.
DO not pull fodder: do not cut
tops let peas and pea vines die on
land. Value in fertilizer to land
IS worth more than foragc.-Statc.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04
81 WOULD Lad A MOB"

Senator B. r. Tillman is reported in the pa
pers as having said i'll recent speech in Bir-
mingham: 'With the oath upon my lips to
uphold the law | would lead a mob any time
to lynch man, black or white, who had raw
ished aswoman'
Z We are very sorry Senator Gilman said it.
'lt IS, a%preachment worthy Of an anarchist.
" If your passions are stirred up enough let the
law go to thesdogs." if dogma Which will win
the applause only OF the thotghtless, the pre-
judiced and the ignorant. If United States
senator may lead the mob, to trample on the
laws OF our country which are ordained of
Almighty God, and Gloat in an orgy Of crime
with senseless license that it NAV forsooth
show how it hates crime, then, merciful God
pity us, and God pity our children who must
reap the consequences Of the follies Of their
fathers
Unqualifcdly, earnestly we condemn this al
legged utteranCe of Senator Tilman If we did
not we would be unworthy to make paper for
the homes Of decent people
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04
Officers Installed.

The officers, whose election was
noted III last weeks issue OF Tn
ion Lodge No. IS A. F. NJ. were
installed with due ceremony last
Friday night Besides the elected
officers the following were ap-
pointed and installed: Senior
Deacon, Jno. K. Mathis; Junior
Deacon, w. b. Butts; Stewards,
II. B. O'Shiclds and J. n. Butts /;
1iler, J. ID. Charles.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04
UNION, S. c.. JAN. 4. 1907.


Hero-worship is not yet dead.
##
of free advertising.
#
The iity-Scvcnth volume OF The
Union Times is begun with this
issue.
ion county roads strike YOU nov:
They can be improved at a small
cost to the individual.
Next week we will begin the Sc
rics OF letters from the Legislature.
opportunity to trace inc CoU' Ses ol
Your representatives |" '"e '
Sembly'
:.
w ,t' ''e o"''' VII 'Ii nps W
uPtiold '"e law "1'''' 'e'" d
MOP an! tiii'e 10 !'t|" " man.
olack or Wlnte' WHO ,''u 'a,iSr,eu
"off'an'-b. N ''i'''"'i "' i'''
mlngharn.
J t1, a.+;on os .n,orass g =
$500 hi, - fororr of tb.
p.n,,.,.,.;,,a -;nlrs oras;den+
,.,S III ,ut ;,,ne,ched orce ,non
t;,,,a ;nr s;r,;lar .c+
~ **A
Io,,, n poc,.ofa,,e- ,roce,+ed
:, Wa,. Veor a;it 20 Ch;caoo mil
vers;tv the Srr of {, ooo ooo H;s
nra,.;Grs o;its - ne ;nst;tr+;or
panrono,o 5000 600 T. thera an
cirmcnt ~ sacrifice IN the.c o;fts ,
:. " s.
IT., ... o,;uo. s.,,, .,,o
'c di''1'''.' ''''!'N,h y, i ~. Tr,:S .'I
')'"'VH u''' my ~ : .'l'' l',,''9
'""S'''tu'., ,. oI"'S ,, >I,ooG'oG'ooo' ~ ~
"ooo' o'''S ~ .n' e'o' ~ .I.. ."t n'
,o'la' 'o''''','''oV y" d ! - o'''',', &
-lo 1888 Ti io"' a. ~, '''. :.''''e'"' ~: .h
"''o's' 'o''' t''e '..,'IS ~ .'I'
COUNT! Me'e ".'S @''o-o'o'o'ooo
WI I'll u '''' va ''o''' ''''''N ''''
a most eNccllent New ear res
0lution suitable tor adoption by
all classes is, that you VIII keep
your tales OF woe to yourself and
not burden others with Your all
ments. ! here IS enough trouble
without the continual croaking
ana complaining OF dissatisfied.
discontented. imaglnarlly-persecut-
ed individuals. Don't grumble, Tor
YOU get no sympathy. But ii you
spout that all you please, and cV-
crInody WIFI listen ana JON IN the
Jointly
n large number OF our subScrlb-
erS came III ana pald us UP years
renewal last week. hey are help
ing us DI TINS thoughttulncss. to
make %ood paper. Many more !
could pay MS at an earl date. and
we 'ruSt '"rN TOO VIII 90 so. W hen
you come INTO Onlon call IN and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04

SO close with low to the baby.
JOHN.
P. S. I boughh bottle of Gowan's
Pneumonia Cure for my cold and it was
marvellous. Get bottle from the durp-
gist and have it in the house. 1t is ex-
ternal and cures Pneumonia, and I will
feel safer if you have it on hand. Good
bye again. JOHN
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04
News Notes.

Thirty-eight persons were killed
and sixty injured in a horrible
wreck on the b. & O. road at
Terra Gotta. station three miles
from Washington, last Sunday
night,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04

) Bishop A. Coke Smith. of the
M. +. church, South, died in Ashe-
vile, n. G., last Thursday night.
For years he was pastor in Cam
den, Cheraw, Charleston and Co.
lumbla. He was elected to the
bishopric in 1902. He was in his
77th year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04

How does the condition OF IN
ion county roads strike YOU nov:
They can be improved at a small
cost to the individual.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04

Next week we will begin the Sc
rirs OF letters from the legislature.
Readers. avail yourselves OF the
opportunity to trace the courses OF
Your representatives in the as
Scmblv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04

Hcro-worship is not yet dead.
!; );
The year 1907 is receiving a deal
OF free advertising.
X
The hity-scvcnth volume OF The
Union Times is begun with this
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-04

with the oath on my lips to
uphold the law. would lead a
mob any time to lynch a man,
black or white, who had ravished
a woman.-B. r. Tillman at Bir-
mingham.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17
FILADELFIA.

FILADELFIA, PA: =
Dnia szesnastego zesz}ego
miesjaca odby}a sic W sa-
die kriminalnym rozprawa
przeciw Janowi Piaseckiemu
i Antoniemu.. Majewskiemu
oskarzonym o napad i rabu-
mex dokonany ma platniczym
firmy Chaur and Uliger.
Hicks zosta} napadniety W
drodze do bidra W samo po
}udnie PREY Si6dmej ul. /
Allegheny ave. Hicks zezna}
pod przysiega, ze oskarzeni
wypadli z bramy jednego z
pobliskich dom6w dali kilka
strza}6w do niego, a nastep-
ME wyrwali mu z reki to-
rebke, zawierajaca cztery ty-
siace trzysta trzydzle6ci dola-
row i umkneli. Wszyscy
5wiadkowie stwierdzili z Gala
stanowczoscia, re Piasecki
jest tym, kt6ry wyrwa{ to-
rebke strzela1 z rewolweru
co do Majewskiego Mkt ME
by} W stanie powiedziec, czy
to on byf drugim rabusiem.
Ma podstawie tych zezna6
uwolniono Majewskiego Pia-
seckiego za6 uzna1 sad przy-
sieg}y winnym, a sedzia Won
Mosiczkor skaza} go ma die
siec lat wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE
LONDYN, IL pazdziernika

LONDYN, IL pazdziernika
- Londy6ski ,Times" roz-
pocza1 ma swych szpaltach
ostra wake z r7adem niemie-
ckim, a rsczej z przedstawi.
cielem tego rzadu, kanclerzem
ks. Buelowem. Gazeta ia czy-
nj odpowiedzialnym Niemcy
"a niezbyt awocne rezultaty:
Konferencyi Pokojowej W
Hadze, gdyz ich przedstawi-
ciel Marschall v. Bieberstein
z}o4y} tam wyra&ne Oswald
czenje, 10 jego Rad ME zy-
czy sobie sad6w rozjemczych
warunkowych, bez czego ca
Ia Konferencya stale sic fias-
kiem. Nakoniec Times" czy-
nj jeszcze ten zarzut Mem
com, ze one usi}uja Anglie
zupetnie izolowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

HAZLETON, Pa, - M}ody
cz{owiek, nazwiskiem MARGIN
Baluski s}ynacy ]ako jeden
Z najwyzszych i najbardziej
rozrosnietych mezczyzn, na-
pad} W brutalny spos6b ma
pania R. Patnowska, idaca
wraz z mezem ma spacer W
porze pofudniowej. Olbrzym
ten jednym zam achem powa-
liz pania Patnowska ma zie-
mle, i chwyciwszy ia "a wlo.
sy ciagna& przez ulice. MAJ
nieszcze6liwej kobiety, 2 oba-
wy ma wlelko6c napastnik6w
ME stara} sic broni6. Dopie-
no gdy paru stanowych poli-
cyant6w, ujrzalo tax przej-
mujacy dramat schwycili "a
raz olbrzyma i posadzili
ia kratki. ,.':,,@.%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17
z NIW:POLSKICH
W AMERYCE

IL
SOUTH BEND, IND. Dnia
2 pazdzier1ika wieczorem W
szpitalu k9legialnym umar}
Brat Kazimierz, perfect W
Notre Dame. Nieboszczyk
urodzi} sig W Polsce dnia
II. lutego, 1868 r., a rodzi.
COW nazywa} sic N. Lewan-
dowski. D1ia 2. listopada,
1882 r., wstapii do zakonu
braciszk6w, ia cd 18. marca
1898 r. Brat Kazimierz by1
prze}ozonym W jednej z sy-
pialni studenckich. Powodem
Smierci by}a choroba ma su~
choty. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

FILADELFIA, PA. "
tym tygodniu zako1cza sic
dwutygodniowe misye W
ko6ciele 6w. Wawrzy6ca. O
O. Jezuici ME moga. narze'
ka6 ma brak sluchaczy -
gdyz ko6ci6} zawsze by} "a
pe}niony po brzegi. Misye te
sprawi1y ludowi znaczna ul-
ge ma duszy 10 H.. ma kie'
szeni - gdyz zacni Ojcowie
poruszyli sumienia grzeszni-
k6w, i nakazali i'm p}acic "a
leg1e d}ugi W sk}adach -
tylko O d}uznikach "a gaze
ty mic jako6 ME wspomnia'
no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

BALTIMORE, Md. - Ia
inicyatywa F. WiSniowiec'
kiego, studenta ma wydziale
arch;tektury W maryland 1
Institute , za}ozono tn iowa
rzystwo pod nazwa "Kultury
Polskiej".
Celem towarzystwa jest
szerzenie o5wiaty. W lokalu
towarzystwa znajduje sic
bibliot eka. Towarzystwo po-
czyni}o starania W celu ot'
rzymania lokalu W szkole
miejskiej ma wieczorne wy
k1ady jezyka angielskiego.
Towarzystwo liczy piecdzie-
sieciu dwu czlonk6w. Jni-
cyator towarzystwa oh. F.
WiSniowiecki mia1 diva od-
czyty ma posiedzeniach to
warzystwa 20 !suchotacb
p}uc" i "Nasze potrzeby ma
emigracyi".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

"a mimi str6z bezpiecze6~
silva, Gala familia Jablo6skich
opad1a go przybierajac groz-
na postawe i niedozwalajac
aresztowac ch@opak6w. Po-
licyant ale nieulak} sic ma
wet wymierzonych przeciw
MENU rewC]wer6w, ty]ko
pochwyci} obu ch}opc6w "a
barry, wyprowadzi} "a dw6r
tax d}ugo przYtrzyma} ich
ma ulicY, az nadjechaf w6z
policyjny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-17

z BELMONT, Wis. Wiel~
ka radosc pannje W naszej
parafii, DO robota oko}o ma.
szego nowego koscio}a szyb-
ko postepuje. Pan Juliusz
F. Cenian podjal sic tel ro'
boty pracuje tax raznie, ii
W przeciagu niespefua dw6ch
tygodni sciany novel tel
swiatyni wznosza sic o Kill
kanascie stop. Ma ten wild ok
cieszymy sic bardzo i nova
otucha wstepuje nam do SER
ca, DO zbliza sic nareszcie
dzie6 W kt6rym stanie nowy
kosci6} W nas7ej rarafii.
Po6wiecenie kamienia we
gielnego odbedzie sic W
przysz}a niedziele zaraz po
sumie. Ceremonii dope}ni O.
FranciszkAnin, Wiel ks. A.
WisnieWski z Green Bay,
Kazanie wypowie Wiel. ks.
NJ. Wenta z Beaver Dam,
Wis.