davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
HIGH School Alumni.

In accordance with its usual custom the
Alumni Association of the Mount Holly
High School gave its banquet on Friday
evening, in the banquet room OF the
Masonic Temple. The guests began to
assemble at eight o'clock and held q
reception in the lodge room. After q
short social session those present were in
vited to the room below where they
enjoyed fine banquet served by caterer
Hand, of Camden. The menu was as fol
lows:
Grape fruit, strawberry dressing.
Celery.
Sailed almonds. Ohves.
Chicken Patt1es
Orange Sherbet.
Lobster Croquettes and Peas.
Chicken salad, Tomato salad.
oA'ioA Fancy and cut cakes.
Ice cream.
Crescents. Biscuits and butter.
Coffee.
After this had been thoroughly enjoyed
Howard E. Alcott, president OF the
Alumni. introduced the speakers. The
first was Professor William @. Sullivan,
who gave very interesting talk on ed
ucation, question which he thought was
particularly appropriate for such an
occasion. His remarks were greatly en-
joyed.
Rev. Frank Moore. of Pennington, was
introduced as ga boy who used to go to
the Mount Holly schools" Mr.. Moore
also touched on the subject of higher ed
ucatiou and expressed thoughts that were
listened to with great interest by those
who heard him.
Ross McCewn, county secretary OF the
Y. M. G. A., was the last, but not the
least, speaker, and he entertained his
hearers in way that is particularly his
own and one which never fails to win him
admiration.
After the guests had sung "Auld Lang
svue." the room was cleared and dancing
was enjoyed until midnight.
The reception committee was Florine
B. Finley, Miriam E. Oatman, Ida NJ.
Ancker, Mark L Durand.
The committee of arrangements In
charge of the entire affair consisted Of
Mabel E. Kingdom, Mary B. Grigg, Re-
becca B. Prickitt, May B. Boyce, Harry
w. Phares.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
DIED.

SRA NToN-June 10, at Mount Holly, John
II stanton in his 9th year.
relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tba mineral from his late residence, NO. 64
Woprne street. on Wednesday, the Nth inst,
at . n m without further notice.
THoRN.-June l5 at Medtord, Margaret W;
Thorn. wife of william Ii. Thorn, in the SD
wear of her age.
Enneral services viii be held from the resi-
dence of her husband, in Medford, on Thurs
day, June IS, at l.30 p. M
BEArTY.-June u, at Beverly, William H
Beatty, aged IS years.
RARcKLEY.-June6 6, near Burlington, Irene,
r.. daughter of Robert w. and Eliza Barck-
ley, aged months.
DAY.-June 10, at Three Tuns, John H. Day,
in his S5th year.
KELLEY.-June II, at Burlington, James
Kelley, aged IS years.
| LIrrLE-June g. at Burlington, Hannah
| Little, widow of the late s. Porter Little, IN
her S5th year.
| MussELMAN.-Junel IA, at Palmyra, Ellen X
Musselman, widow of the late Henry A. Mus
selman.
| MuRpocK-June 7, at Florence, Diclesion
Murdoch, aged 50 years.
RINEAR - June T. at Florence, Nelson
| Rinear. in his 10Th year.
s1soM.-June 4, at Burlington, Rachel s..
widow of Albert Sisom.
| THoMPsoN.-June ID, at Pemberton. Eliza
beth Thompson, wife of william H. Thomp
son, In her Attn year
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
CA sro ET "a.
-, <.Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at IHAzzzSx
Places for New Teachers


More than half of the ITO members of
this years graduating class of the State
Normal School have already been appoint
ed TO schools in different parts of the
State. Announcement to this effect was
made by Principal James NJ Green at the
annual meeting of the Alumni Association
of the State schools. The pupils have
been appointed as follows:
Viola Edna Apologize, of Burlington,
to Cinnaminson; Ethel May Birkhead, OF
Beverly, to Moorestown; Alice Moore
Blackwell, OF Hopewell, to Dover; Frances
P. Bowman, of Washington, to Freehold,
Elizabeth Brandes, of Red Bank, to
Ocean Grove; Laura Ellis Brock, of Had
donfield, to Collingswood; Helen ii. j
Brown, of Vincentown, to Collingswood
Rebecca Fl. Bunting, of Allentown, tC
Ocean Grove; Helen r. Carter, of Borden
town, to Bordentown; Edna Estelle Den
mis-. of Delanco, to Delanco; Anna Mar,
Dickinson, of Beverly, to Beverly; Adj
Gertrude Harmon, of Burlington, t.
Atlantic City; Sadie Grover Higgins.
sayreville, to Ocean Grove; Helen Walto
Holmes. of Beverly, to Beverly; Mar,
Ida lizard, of Glassboro, to Glassborc
Bessie Irons, of Haddonfeld, to Atlanti
City; Ella May Lane. of Somerville, t
Long Branch; Dorothy Eddleman MATHS
of Riverton, to Atlantic City; There's
Winnie Robinson, of Atlantic City,
! Atlantic City; Rachel Wyckoff Taylor,
Red Bank to Asbury Park; Edna Ton
linson, of Mount Holly, to Long Branch
Dollie Louise Vanderbilt. of Atlanti
Highlands, to Point Pleasant; Ernestin
Walderman, of Junction, to Long Brancl
: Grace Butler Watson, of Greenwich,
Bridgeton; Edith Emmons Wells,
. Mount Holly, to Mount Holly; Alice
, Whitaker, of South Atlantic City,
South Atlantic City.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
Hedd1np.

Children's Day was observed In the M;
E. Church by the rendition OF the usual
program.
Edwin Wright, Oldest son of ex-A ssem-
blyman Charles Wright, was among the
graduates of the Haverford College last
week.
4, Frank Rockhill. of Columbus, was I'M
fortunate enough to fall from the house of
William Potts, where he was working last
Thursday. He broke both wrists and
one leg. 1t was later reported that sew
eral ribs were broken.
The funeral of John 81. Day occurred
from his late residence Saturday morning
last Mr.. Day has been ailing for some
time with complication of diseases and
was seemingly suffering no more when
death released him than for q week pre-
vious. He was one of the Oldest residents
of the neighborhood, being eighty four,
and by his death another landmark Is re
moved.
Rev. Frank McCorkle, with his family
have returned to Lebanon, Pa They
have been living In this neighborhood fol
about four months and In that time have
|, endeared themselves to the people so tina
|, they were 10th to have them leave. Mr.
McCorkle has been doing Salvation Army
work for a number Of years, and CAM
, here for the purpose of recuperating from
his arduous labOrs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
MARRIED.

ADAMs-FUHRMAN. June 10, at Burling
ton. by Rev. T. S. Hammond. Ogden Adams
and Miss Elizabeth G. Thurman, both OF
Roebling.
RuNTING-TILToN.-Jun TO- at Jacobstown,
by Rev W. E. Cornwell, Edwin j. Bunting, OF
Crosswicks, and Miss Elizabeth I1lton, OF
Jacobstown.
ford, by Friends ceremony, in the presence
OF CLAYTON H. Brick, justice of the peace,
George r. Haines, of Mount Holly, and Sarah
Woolman daughter of Mrs. Lydia w. and
the late Abraham p. Stackhouse, Jr., of near
Medford.
william W. Kerr and Miss Jeanette Swift,
both of Bordentown,
LAvERTY-BoYLE.-June 3, at Riverton, by
Rev. J. j. Hendrick, Joseph Layerty and
Anna f. Boyle, both of Riverton.
RoGERS-PETTIT. June 8, at Beverly, by
Rev, William T. Snead, Arthur Rodgers and
Frances d. Petit botn of Beverly.
Observation-Disclosures 10, at Bordentown
by Rev ID. j. Duggan, William Ryan and Miss
Mary Murphy, both of Bordentown.
RIGG-MoRToN.- June H. at Florence, by
Rev j. J. Muir, Budd M. Rigg, OF Burlington
and Miss Elsie r. Morton, of Florence.
town, by Rev. James M. Lisk, Lester A
Thorn pson, of Amber, Pa, and Miss Elsie M
Ridgway, of Bordentown.
WATERs-DANZ.-June 6, at Mount Holly
| by Rev. j. H. Durham Albert V. waters ant
| Miss Elizabeth Danz, both of Mount holy
| WILLIAMS = SrACKHoUsE. = June 4, neal
Medford by Friends cere Ony, In the pres
enee of Clayton III. Brick Justice o. tne Peaue
/ Charles Reeves Williams, OF MooresIoWnu
and Helen Mabel, daughter OF Mrs. Lyqla ~
and the late Abraham 2. Staeknouse, 1r'' ol
near Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16

Whether there is such a disease al
hydrophobia is being discussed by med
ical men and laymen. DR.. Spitzka, thu
nerve specialist, commended that the all
ment was one entirely Of imagination, the
nerves of person bitten by dog being
excited to such an extent as to produce
fatal results The physicians at the
Pasteur Institute claim uuequivocally
that rabies is distinct disease.
In this they are supported by DR.. John
R. Mohler, of Washington, chief of the
division of pathology of the bureau OF
animal industry, who, after having made
a series of microscopic tests, declares that
hydrophobia is tangible, deadly disease
and not an imaginary one, as has been
held by many physicians.
He says: rabies has frequently APP
peared in various parts of the country,
and has been fully substantiated in count
less cases. The denials of the existence
of rabies have been so fully refuted for
many years that they are accepted no
longer by any other than the most cred,
ulous or the unread.
DIR. Mohler believes that dogs when at
large should be muzzled or held in leash,
especially during the summer season.
The broadcast publication of this state
ment coming, as it does, from high
authority on the subject, will tend to
make persons careful In their treatment Of
dogs during that season of the year when
they are most apt to run mad.
1t is possible that highly nervous per-
sons may be frightened into believing
that they are victims of hydrophobia if
they have been bitten by dog, but the
fact that cows and horses, bitten by mad
dogs frequently develop the rabies in
dictates pretty strongly that there is some
thing more tangible back of the disease
than frightened mind.
In view of all the testimony on the sub
ject it seems to be the duty Of owners OF
dogs to use every precaution to protect
the public. Since an official dog killer
has been placed in commission in Mount
Holly the number of ours running at large
has greatly been diminished, in the day
time, but at night they seem to get loose
and stray at will. The bite of dog is as
dangerous at night as in the daytime and
a dog killer should be on duty after
dark as we'll as in daylight and if people
will not take care of their dogs under the
law in the case, they should suffer the
penalty of having them put where they
cannot do any harm.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
HOLEMAN & SON, COtherS, FurniSherS and HatterS
As MAIN STREET, MOUNT HOLLY MI
hed
THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.
EVAN MERRITT President WHITE Vice President
B.
ORGANIZED 1915
Throughout the panic this bank provided promptly
all legitimate demands of its depoo maintaining its unbroken
record of ninety three years
We a Designated United States Depository.
sell Travellers Checks of the American Express Company
denominations of $50 with Foreign Money
printed thereon.
We receive deposits in the Interest Department bearing
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE PER CENT PER ANNDM.
We negotiate loans every business day approved security
We solicit Accounts of Individuals Firms Corporations and
Estates favorable
We are building uptodate vault and installing Safe
Deposit Boxes to rent at popular prices.
Call write information
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16


On THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1908,
Between the hours of II and o'clock in the af-
ternoon of said day tto-w1t at z o'clock, at
Richard Lambs hotel Mount Holly, N. j.,
All that lot of land with brick dwelling there
on erected, situate on the north side of Water
street, in Mount HOLLY, bounded as follows, viz:
Beginning at point in the sidewalk of Water
street directly opposite the centre of the parti-
ton wall between the house hereby conveyed
and the house on the east also belonging to
said Artillias A. Anderson, and runs ~
through the centre of said partition wall, north
five and one-half degrees west n1nety-1ve feet
and six inches to lands of Charles f. Hulme (;
thence ~ south eighty-five degrees and thirty
five minutes west fifteen feet and six inches to
said Anderson's other lands; thence (3)
through the centre of the partition wall be-
tween this house and house on the west belong
| ing to said Anderson, south five and one-half
degrees east ninety-five feet six inches to a
| stake in the sidewalk on Water street; thence
| a. along Water street north eighty-hve de-
| grees and thirty-6ve minutes east fifteen feet
and six inches to the beginning
Being No. of a row of houses lately built by
Charles +. Hume, counting from the east.
Together also with the right and privilege for
| the owner of each house to use in common
with others drain or sewer running easterly
| in the rear of all the houses to a small run OIL
water, this deed being given with the express
| stipulation that the grantee herein named, Its
successors and assigns shall be liable to con
| tribute and pay at all times the proportion Of
| one-eleventh of the. cost and expenses of keep
ing said drain in repair and open for the proper
discharge of its contents, but not for any CON
| nection Herewith from any one house
| Together also with the right and privilege OF 8
| twenty feet wide alley, in the rear, leading tt
| King street in common with others. Being a
| part of the premises which Charles +. Hume
| and wife, by deed dated February l, A. ID. 1888,
and lodged for record In the Clerk rs office Q
said County, granted and conveyed to the sait
| Artillias A. Anderson in fee.
Seized as the property of Artillias A. Ander
| son, ct ux., defendants, taken in execution al
the suit OF The Peoples Building and LoaT
Association, of Mount Holly, N. j., complain
ant and to be sold by
JOHN ]. NORCROSS, Sheriff
| Charles Evan Merritt Solicitor
Dated June Is, 1905 Prs adv. FEE Sl3.O
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16

brings on distress after eating, with he avlne
and hardness OF the stomach sick headacbo
weary and tired feeling that Is not reneve
nv rest, unhealthy erupti0ns on the SKIN, COL
sttpation. loss of appetite, pains in the sides
andiback, etc. These are but few OF the sy p
toms Of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGEL,s QUE
ALIVE SYRUP has proved a help and blessing
Price soc and soc bottle. 1t will cost you
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. !
White No. H97, 1853 Duane ST., New York.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16

ESTATE OF CHARLES M. SLOAN.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the county OF
Burlington, bearing date on the fifteenth day
of June, A. d. 1908, upon the application OF
John b. Davis and Charles Evan Merritt, the
subscribers, requiring the creditors of Charles
M. Sloan, deceased, to bring in their claims
against the estate of said decedent, under
oath or affirmation, or on before March Is
1909, or they will be debarred of any action
therefor against the said executors.
JOHN B. DAVIS,
CHARLES EVAN MERRITT,
June l5 1908. Executors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
DUBLIC SALE OF GRASS.

DUBLIC SALE OF GRASS.
Having no way of harvesting his hay, the
subscriber will sell at public sale, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE "a,
on the farm on the stone road between Mount
Holly and Jacksonville, about
20 ACRES OF FIRsT-cLAss GRASS.
LEWIS JIPPINCOTT
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
DIGS FOR SALE.
NxEoUroRs, NOTICE.

Jersey red pigs for sale at s. per pair.
Apply to
WILLIAM LAMB, Birmingham,
RICHARD LAME, Mount Holly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
Theatres.

Confusion" splendid old farcical
comedy, which has not been seen here In
score of wears, will be revived by the
Orpheum Players at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, thisIweek. This is
the play in which Nat Goodwin scored the
biggest hit of his entire career, and all
critics agree that it is, by far, one of the
hest comedies contributed to the modern
stage by an English author. AS the title
of the play implies, confusion is the sub
stance of its plot and confusion In Its
widest state prevails almost to the very
final drop of the curtain The cause OF
the confusion is a simple little telegram
received by James and Maria, servants In
the household of the Mumblefords, a
newly welded couple. James and Maria
are married and have baby, but as they
were employed by representing them
selves as single persons, they are anxious
to keep their marriage secret. Christ
opher Blizzard, relative OF the newly
WEEDS and engaged to Miss Lucretia Tickle.
by, a maiden lady of several summers, Il
desirious of presenting the young wife
with mug dog. Her hubby objects tt
the presence of the animal, so Blizzard
plans with the wife to smuggle the pug
| into the house. He receives telegram tt
cali at once for the dog, and he tells Luc
retia he must hurry to the city, having
been summoned by an important despatch
Maria also receives telegram telling he
that her baby is seriously i'll. to come TO
II At once. She carelessly drops the tele
gram and Lucretia finds it. At once sh'
suspects Blizzard of leading double life
The dog and baby arrive at about tn
same time Maria hides her offspring
temporarily in cabinet; Blizzard stow
away the puppy in another cabinet
WHEY writes note to hubby to look int
the cabinet and find her pet Hub,
looks. but into the wrong cabinet.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
Save Your Money

save Y0uf MONEY
You may need the pennies some day
that you are wasting now. Here's chance
for you to save by investing in one of our
handsome suits which we are now Offering
at $40, $12.50 $14.5O, $3.50 and S1S. We
have suits at lower prices if you desire
them.
Investigation and experience proves
that our prices are right, at the beginning,
in the middle, and at the end of the
season.
Just arrived, another handsome assort-
ment of Negligee Shirts and Neckwear.
Look at them. Don't forget our fine line
of Straw Hats when you want one.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16
June Is, 1908.
.HERIFF,S SALE.
On THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1908,

By virtue of writ of fieri facias to me d.
rected issued out of the Court of Chancery of
the State of New Jersey, will sell at public
sale.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16

Next week the Orpheum Players will
nresent William Gillettes comedy, "All
the Comforts of Home"
The play at the Chestnut street theatre
for the week beginning June 30, will be
"CamiIle." with Miss Leah Winslow as
Camille and Mr. Albert Phillips as Ar
mand
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-06-16

ADAMs-FUHRMAN. June 10, at Burling
ton. by Rev. T. S. Hammond. Ogden Adams
and Miss Elizabeth G. Thurman, both Of
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
~ 10 Wagon6W rosIIn
kWIat6W

usyto do przystrojjenis wieIkiei
sail kurhansu v Ischlu, Y StJryi,
gdziie oesarz Franciszek J6zef wy
dat uo1te IA cse6c swego godcia,
kr6la angielskiego Edwards. =
Prxewieziono je : oranzeryi cesar.
skich do zamku Sohoenbrunn pod
Wiedniem. Miedzy niemi znajdo-
waly sic nadzwyczaj drogie ; wiel.
kie okazy, jak stuletnie drzewa
pomarahczowe i palmY s metrdw
wysokie oraz mndstvo xspaniaiych
arch,dei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
Bilaas ~tabaeznika.

Pewien miistrz szewski = Byd-.
gos.o.y, lic1soy obeon'e s. lat, !.
lkt6ry jul cd roku 81 tyo,a z.tywaI|
tabake, obliozyl, = pr.e1, t. 90 LAT.
Kyzyl tabakl e.es6 oentnar6w, 90
u nc = sanlm,ss 54s manek. Dobry Z
nieggo mpatematyk, : jjeszeze lepzy
:tabaoznik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17

NJ lhonoept, kadHy de tapecsnego on najsaekasJnn olnshm Fss.tsr-
spoIec1eaetva bedrie mal fat,'ns.. lAiass5 ii4ka dotsphczzs - oggo1e
nsstspstwa. -0to cgieIl, se k.z-iipsjz.R. q MA.oaz obletnfN-s saeo.
|dy, kso zspass. 10 oentym6v, nosefftss, ~ sssnaoaie ppnisselc mo-
rid prsez godEipe tye viaa, isifas s5ss Podro1nyd iHs79 fnd1 a -
mn pic tyko spedoHa. Wnet innil i0g. Oinet ten ls4sH o.Oaytnie.
ppszIi daleji m druwiaeb swo-aaurzsdEony podlugE sd1d Nyss
Eioh winani prz5bili napis, te ktoI nassa Koinfortn i rdrDRnofssso, 4
|da l5 -centymdw, mo1e p6 dwisido noWosoi nalaty, e = 2 Rnk1sdxls
|godziny. Wskutek tego vieczorami1 jego jest Eaprowadzony egrod kwia-
thumy ciagna do wipiarh oala ltowy : klombsmii gazonami 9 nal
ludnose sic upija, ale nlestetY ilPiekntejsEych rosa'naeh, kHntaeh
rozpija. drzeEach egzptyoanej fl"ry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
Osa " zofadkgu.

W jednej z wsi bawarskioh po~
wrdcila gospodyni : pola, przyggo:
tova1a sobie szklanke mleka ! wy
piia j., ME zauwazyvszy il dc
szklankl wpadfa osa w kllka mi-
nut potem poczuIa kobieta kl6eie
" to}adku, Dol stassak sic ooraz
wiekszy, q Pc kllku ggedEinach ko-
beta zmar}a W s~trasznyeh meczar,
mach. Seteya wykazaia, Il osa
:przektu9a 6ciany zo3sdka i spovo-.
.dows4a " ten spos6b zgon.
Ogr6d ma 0krecle.
Niedawno tenn spuszcsono "
dokach hclenderskich ma wode
nowo wykonany okret ,,holender-
sko'.amerykanskiej" hnn przevozoe,
wei Q mianie Rotterdam. Jest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17

EPToEoetWe M nok 1903,
Dom1elrosly prorok angglelski, INA
nv pod na1wa Old Moora,' = xsydal
sw9j dorocsny kaiendarz : przsepor
Hiedniami. Ieieli moint xierxyt
noEemu prorokowi, to przysxlS
rok 1909 bedEie ob6towai Y mn6-
st NO n.eszcEe6lixyeh . doniosiychb.
wFdarxen. Pc pierwsze 1ostsnie
zdetronizowany : Rysokobci swego
piedestalu jakis bardzo wybitny
mgz stanu; nastepnie wydarzy sig
jakas okropna k%atastrofa koleiovs.
Marco bedzie bardzo niepomyslny
ola bardso wivlu panujacyoh, kwie-
Glen przynieaie ruine smlert Jed
nemu z najv1ekszych inapsist6w,
v maju bedEie jakas straszna IA
tastrofa v New York; We
|lE@t+t yEr.EaH SCI -. "f EFssy HTsr@. 20 $500
vrzesniu Ipdye Zaohodnie nawieedzzii
oggromne trzesienie zlemi. W ggra..,,.
dnia beds1e mnbstwo katastTet m
morzach. Tglko ez.erwiec beedazie
nieeo laskavszy - Y Meksyku TO-
stana odkryte poklady srelra, ale.
i TOME deprowadzi do nioseggo do
brego, poniewa4 nastepstwem tego
odkryea bed4 zaburseni. l4dewe.
e.. g- -fEtE- I'D +aE| -. 10. @L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
Bajeczny urodzaj vino
gron.

oAVAAs
Z Kstanii " Sycylii donosza, re
" lynn roku wInne grono tax obro-
dzi4o, he wfasciclele winnie ME VIE
dza co zrobi6 z winem. Zakupili
wszystkie beczki u bednarzy, jake
by}y i obstalowali tysiace nowycb,
ale bednarze ME So W stanie tax
szybko ich xYkohczyc, jak szgbko
odbywa sic ugniatanie wilma. Me
kt6rzy, by sobie poradzi6, wpadl,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17
GI i /! ! u J 4 llEGzIl
- .

-.
Ilresz1 u IagsllIll nIlIenera.
W.saarbraeelen. y Nadnsen uld ars.
sztoxaao nilaoaera anerykahskiie-
go. Klingr1snda, ktdry, Pedz4c
sa1noohodem pc drodse p%nbilcznej,
przejecha1 i zaba pr1echodnia.
!. W1adse odm66wiy przY1ec1a kauc5i
" sumie IS tysiecy maret, - pros
ponowaaej prsez area1towanego y
wypuszczenie go ma wolnost-
Japonii zachcieWa sic TAX
re t. wv. drapaczy chmur.
w Nowym Yorku bawi obecnie
iaponski architekt Tekeda, oelem
sbierania wiadomosci i wzor6w "
dziale sztuki budowniczei. Tekeda
opowiada miedsy 1nnemi, ze naj-
WHISKY budynek " Japonii merry
200 stop, q jest MIN t. zw. PA
gada", dom modlitwy. T., jest
cztonkiem komisyl budowlanej,
kt6ry ma pobudowac nowy gmach
parlamentu " Toxic. Gmach ten
wYsta~ iony byd ma z wszelkiiemi
mozliwemi praktyczneml nowoscia-
mi i wynalazkami ma polu techniki
budowniczej, q z~budowany re stall
i kamienis, kesztem 4s milion6w
marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-09-17

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Rae1teapst.se,4e n.e PoRslaaA.