davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
SENATOR MENDINHALL MAY
RETIRE FROM THE TICKET
Because of a Press of Business Affairs He May Not
Stand on the Republican Ticket
for Lieutenant Governor.

nothing Of the intention to use his name,
and it is said he would not have consent
ed, because he does not feel that he has
the time to devote to the office. He was
nominated however. as he is exceedingly
popular in all parts of the state
It is known that Senator Mendinhall is
a very busy man, as he is president Oh the
Pusey and Jones. Company, president OF
the Marshallton Iron Company and d.
rector Of the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. Because Of these busi-
nesses occupying most Of his attention It
is reported that he does not feel he has
the time to devote to a public office as
much as he would like to continue on the
Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
CROWD AFTER FLEEING NEGROES

making. The meeting was suddenly broken
up, because everybody but the speakers
joined the rest of the throng chasing the
celored men.
Patrolman Dutton was summing himself
at the corner Of Third and French streets
when, dark streak went by him lie
pulled his revolver. but the streak
dodged. SO the officer Immediately got into
action and started in pursuit. He cap
tured Smallwood after both Of them had
rolled into the street. Two Marathon
sprinters in the meantime had come up
with Johnson, the other colored man. and
held him for the officer.
A call was sent for the patrol wagon
and both prisoners were taken to the city
Hall and locked up. In court this morning
they said they had been drinking. The
prosecuting witness said that one Of the
men had>-> He'd knife and threatened TO
clean out the restaurant.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
FORMER MISS VANDERBILT
is SLOWLY RECOVERING.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUDAPEST, Sept 2.-Countess
Szcheney, who was Miss Gladys Van
derbIlt is slowly recovering from the
serious illness following the premature
birth OF a son which lived but a short
} ne Doctors i'm attendance and friends
OF Szecheneyis' are besieging the castle
with anxious inquiries. The excite
ment attendant upon an automobile
trip undertaken a few days ago by the
count and countess hastened the ac-
couchement. which was not expected
until November.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, mother of
the countess is expected to return to
her daughter at an early date Mrs.
Vanderbilt spent most Of the summer
near her daughter and only returned
recently to Nav Yark,
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

Isaac sInallwood and Fred Johnson,
both colored, went into restaurant last
evening in East Third street and ordered
two sandwiches. They began to eat them
when the proprietor, J. j. McCrery, told
them that it was rule Of the establish
ment that colered men -were not allowed to
cat in there
An argument commenced. The colored
men fed and befofe they had gone far
crowd collected in their wake. They we're
finally overhauled Patrolman Dutton get
ting one Of them and two men from the
crowd getting the other.
The 'colored men were arraigned in City
Court this morning on charges OF disord-
erly conduct. They were fined $50 and costs
each by Judge Cochran.
The negroes running through the streets
created large amount of excitement.
As they ran down Third street they came
upon meeting where there was speech
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
SHORE SHOOTING
STILL A MYSTERY
Atlantic City Authorities Give
Up Work on Roberts
Case
By unlled press Leased specIal wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. g.
With the exception OF the New York and
Philadelphia reporters who are stin
searching this morning. the bottom
has fallen out of the search for the
assailant Of Charles B. Roberts, OF
Baltimore, shot n week ago while in
company with Mrs. w. 5. q. Williams,
a Boston society woman.
Whether true amateurishness or in
fiuence has characterized the work Of
the Atlantic city police, it Is certain
they have given up the chase.
Should his death result II is prob
able his assailant will never be appre-
hended.
Chief OF Police Woodruff made IL
plain to-day that he was getting quite
peevish about the publicity given At
lantic city as a result Of the case. He
declined TO make any statement OF the
status of the affair further than to ad-
NIT that so far as he knew no war
rant had been issued and no arrest
was imminent.
"The investigation is entirely In the
hands of Chief OF Detectives. Whelan,"
said Chief Woodruff to-day.
He is reporting the progress TO me.
I'm through talking about the case.
said Captain Whelan. I'VE may get
the facts some day and again we may
not. We have investigated every point
that has occurred to us" Some OF the
things that have not occurred to the
police are as follows:
What time did Roberts and Mrs.
Williams dine? Were any liquors
served at the meal? Did Roberts
clothing show that the shot had been
fired at close range? Was there a bull
let through the crown Of his hat2 Has
Jesse Jackson the chair pusher. told
an that he could tell II sweated7
What has become of Roberts hat and
coat. which are not 20 be found now
at police headquarters. the hotel or the
hospital? why was Mrs. Williams
permitted 20 leave Atlantic city with
the case unsolved, and why Is Jackson
permitted TO run away II he desired
Should any solution Of the mystery
develop at any future time. II is be-
/ lieved that Il will emanate from Bal
timore, but as the police there have
developed the same brand Of ennui ai
effects the local officers, the probabili.
ties are that the case win go 'unsolved
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
SNATCHED FROM DEATH
IN THE QUICKSANDS

ToRRINGTON, Conn. Sept Ed
ward Tiefenbach was rescued after
eight hours In the quicksands at the
moment when death seemed inevitable.
Tiefenbach went to Catlins pond.
near Harwinton, TO fsh. He rowed
out where the water Is shallow and
the bottom is covered with a soft ooze
several feet thick. While standing in
the boat patched place in the bot
tom gave way and Tiefenbach fell
through, his feet becoming imbedded
in the slime
Gradually the water rose until Il
reached his lower lip and he had to
tilt his head back 70 keep II going into
his mouth. He felt il rise until his
face alone was out OF water. and then
with last despairing hope he scream
ed for help. Two farmers heard the
screams and reached the pond just in
time to save him from drowning.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
new LOAN MAY BE
OVER-SUBSCRIBED
Advertisements for Proposals
to be Made Probably
Next Week

The advertisements for proposals
for the new 100000 loan authorized
by the City Council which is now in
the hands of the Sinking Fund Com
missioners and the finance committee
of the Council. will probably be made
the latter part OF next week.
1t is expected that there will be a
rush to acquire the batch of municipal
bonds though the issuing of them, it
is said. viii not be for public sub
scription.
Some Of the large banking houses. 1t
Is thought, viii hurry to subscribe for
them. and judging from past expert
ences. the indication is that the loan
will be oversuhscribed.
The bids win be opened the 21st Of
this month at the office Of the city
treasurer, and as has been the custom
when the city is seeking a loan, the
matter is advertised about ten days
before.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
REVIEWS
VETERAN PARADE
Thirty Thousand Old Soldiers
in Line at the Toledo
EnCampment
BY united Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 2-The veterans
parade OF the l2nd G. A. r. encamp-
ment move at 1890 this morning ana
IL was estimated tina. $4,000 were ia
line. Not less than 10000 visitors are
in the city. William IT, Taft and
party arrived this morning from Mia.
die Bass Island and was in the review
ing stand. Senators Foraker and
Dick are here, and the three win meet
on thes tage OF the Lyceum this evening
in a public reception. Senator For
alSer has made a number Of adresres.
but tho reference TO Roosevelt has been
vague and mild.
The police force Of the city is sup
plemented by hundreds Of special police
and by detectives from outside cities
and by the Sixth Regiment. o. N. G..
in maintaining order and protecting the
line of march.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
ONE KILLED AND
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK

CHICAGO. Sept. 2-One man was
killed and two were fatally, six seriously
injured at o'clock this morning when
city bound Northwestern train ran
down a gang of workmen employed In
track work. The men were at work on
the tracks when three trains approached
them. They became confused, and in
endeavoring to avoid all OF the trains
ran directly into the path Of the city
bound one.
John soehne the first victim struck
was hurled 40 feet and instantly killed
The others were scattered along the
tracks for 100 yards.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
KILLED ON LIVE WIRE
40 FEET IN THE AIR

WHITE PLAINS. Sept. 2.-Herbert
Dekney "a lineman employed by the
Westehester Lighting Company, was
electrocuted in midair at Mamaroneck-
the Sound.
Dekney was sent to the top Of n
forty foot pole to string a new feed
wire on Clay street in AIamaroneck.
He lost his footing and fell against a
live wire. Then he seized hold of an
other wire to save himself from fall
ing TO the ground. and this formed a
direct connection.
Coroner Van Patten said that at
least 5000 volts passed through Dek-
ney's body and death was instantsn-
couH.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
DELINQUENCY in
WATER RENTS

Delinquent water rents should .bs
settled at once if residents wish to
save the Water Department the trouble
Of bringing the matter to their atten-
ton. Many bills are now long over
due
It is probable that The department
will take the matter up this month and
enforce the rules that govern the mat
ter Of delinquency in the payment OF
taxes for water usuage.
The department is usually upset in
its methods when there are rents OUT
standing. and a good deal of extra
work has to be done when tax rates
are not settled promptly when due.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

It was reported to-day that because
Of a press Of business that occupies his
attention, State Senator John NJ. Mem
dinhan may resign from the Republican
ticket, on which he was nominated for
the office Of Lieutenant-G Governor. Mr..
Mendinhan made fine record in the
Senate for the past four years and was
urged to stand for denomination by vot-
ers Of the Fourth district, but because
Of business affairs occupying his time he
would not consent TO the use of his name.
When the Republican State Convention
was held in Dover last week Senator Men
dinhall's name was sprung on the con-
vention for lieutenant governor. He knew
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
TICKET SUGGESTED
FOR THE DEMOCRATS

A prominent Democrat to-day sug-
gested the following as i ticket for the
Democratic State convention:
Governor. Millard f. Davis: Lieuten-
Governor. William T. Records;
Congressman, Joseph +. Holland: At
torney- General Alex M. DAILY: State
Treasurer. Charles d. Bird. Insurance
Commissioner. William b. Megear:
State Auditor, Albert F. Polk.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
SUES PHYSICIAN
BECAUSE OF AUTOPSY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Physicians
everywhere are interested in a suit for
S25. 600 damages brought by Mrs. Mary
Hassard against coroners Physician
Lehane on account OF an autopsy per-
formed ON the woman's son. should she
win the suit. physicians declare. a check
will be placed ON a autopsies that would
be a handicap to medical science.
Mrs. Hassard declares that her son
who was Injured in a fall was taken 70
hospital and that after his death THE
autopsy was held because the coroners
physician declared there were traces Of
poisoning. She says that her sons heart
was taken away by tho physician
DR.. Leblanc says he was acting within
the lAu.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
Eorest Fires hi California.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SONORA, Cal, Sept. 2.-Telephono
advices today say that only a change
Of wind can save the famous Calaveras
grove of big trees.
Forest fires are raging in the south
grove for the second time this year.
Hundreds of soldiers and rangers are
lighting the flames.
Great damage has already been done
by the fire.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
Given q Kitchen Shower.

A kitchen shower was given TO Miss
Ella Irene Stover and Charles Martz
at 524 East Fourth street. Monday
evening in honor of their approaching
marriage by Misses Sarah Russell,
Martha Clark, Beatrice Podolsly, Greta
Legg. Agnes Fahey, the Misses Mollie,
Katharine. Minnie and Rega Shapio,
Mary Stover. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sto-
yer, Ethel MacClintock. Florence Lun,
Eliza Sesterhenn and Helen Cannon.
Music was rendered by Misses Sarah
Russell and Agnes Fahey who are ac-
complished musicians. All present had
very enjoyable evening which was
follows4 by q late supper,
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
CONTRACT FOR BOLTS.

Bids to furnish bolts etc. for the light
houses in the fourth district were opened
this morning al the local office. The low
est bidder was Woodward Brothers Of this
city. and they viii probably be given the
contract.
Other bidders were the Delaware Hard
ware Company of this city. and Hcopes
and Townsend and Fairbanks and Com
pAny. ssth sf PhiladslphiA-
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
NOTED JAPANESE
MINISTER IS DYING

TOXIC. Sept. 2.-Gen. Marquis Inoue.
a member OF the Japanese Supreme
Council on naval and military affairs
commander Of the fourth army division
and prominent in business circles is dy-
ing Of heart trouble at his summer villa
at Oldtsu. He has been I'll for several
months and the doctors say there is no
hope for his recovery.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

nearly sundown the crowd fingered over
the many interesting details OF the fair.
ono OF the largest crowds, the ma
Iority being prosperous farmers from
all parts of tho county visited the
farm machinery exhibit this morning.
The exhibit Is varied and extensive.
everything from the simple hoe and
spade to the great twentieth century
steam plows and reapers being the dis
play. Prosaic progress Is even trying
70 eliminate from the farm the roman
tic milkmaid. a milking machine that
milSs COWS being IN the collection OF
modern farm implements. The gay
song OF Maud Muller Is to give way to
the chug. chug Of the hot air milking
machine. OF course IL Is entirely a
manufacturers exhibit for those who
desire TO advertise the goods handled
by them among the farmers Of the
state The international Harvester
Company OF Chicago and Baltimore,
and the Mallalue and Conroy Company
Of Philadelphia are the largest exhibit
tors.
Live Stock Exhibit.
Interest OF course centers in the live
stock and agricultural display. which
Is in charge OF Beiderman dupont. who
Is genuine lover OF farm life in its
modern phase Here are to be seen tho
very finest of Jerseys. Gurenseys. Hol-
stems. and sheep and swine from many
prosperous farms IN Delaware Mr..
DUPONT himself has a large exhibit OF
white cows and yearlings and special
premiums for the department have
been offered by him, General r. c. du-
Pont and others who desire TO see
4nfffa hr4aIfnnr Ia nfIuusnra Hfottrht "a
It's very highest Arnold Naudain. OF
Marshallton. the well-known granger.
exhibits two fine Gurenseys. William
| c.. Mahaffy also exhibits two flno
J CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
General Howe is Being Raised.

The work of floating the tugboat
General Howe. which sank at the
wharf Of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany on Saturday, was begun yester-
day under direction Of Captain John
Williams, OF Chester. Captain VIII
liams is diver of considerable skill.
Two lighters will be used in bringing
the tug to the surface. II is believed
the sunken vessel is not seriously
damaged.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
BUILD ADDITION
TO STORE

A permit TO alter the brick store at
No. 5O7 Market street by building an adj
dition of one story in the rear at a prob
able cost Of 5000. was issued this morn
ing by Building Inspector johnson. he
property is owned by A. d. Peoples.
permit was also issued to alter the
dwelling at No. 400 Adams street, owned
by Mrs. Charles Mammele. The altera-
tions will cost about $50
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
Mr.. Carpenter Not a Candidate.

Robert S. Carpenter to-day with
drew as a candidate for State senator
in the Sixth district, comprising PEN
cader and st. Georges hundreds.
Alexander p. Corbitt is now the only
Republican candidate for State SEN
ator in the district
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
MiII creek RepubIieans Meet.

The Mill Creek Hundred Mounted
Republican Club held an enthusiastic
open meeting at Hockessin last night.
Speeches were made by many Repub-
hean candidates for Office. Dr. L. H.
Ball also spoke.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
PETTE'S BODY NOT
YET RECOVERED

The body Of George Petite, colored. who
drowned in the Christiana river yester-
day afternoon. has not yet been recov-
cred. The man fell into the stream while
working one one of the sand bargcs Of
the Charles Warner Company, near Mar
ket street bridge, and Immediately sank.
The body is believed 20 have become
fastened under barge.
Petite who was about 30 years OF age.
lived at No. 722 Locst street. While
walking aronud the edge of the barge
he fell into the water. His fellow work.
men saw him go over and ran to the spot
but Petite did not come TO the surface
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
on An AutomobiIe Trip.

NJ. Roy Jackson and Victor Clark. of
Dover stopped in Wilmington this
morning on their way to Philadelphia
in an automobile. They were in Mr..
Jackson's high powered American road
ster runabout which is capable of sixty
miles an hour on the roads.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
&c Have Lawn Eete.

A lawn fete will be given at the
Layton home, Thirty-fifth and Mar
ket streets tomorrow afternoon and
evening for the benefit Of the home.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
New Sinqcrs For choir.

Herman Gossen, director Of the choir
Of Sacred Heart Church. has secured
several new singers recently. and says
that this winter the choir will be one
OF the best the church ever had
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The tenn
psrature is considerably lower in the
lake region, the upper Mississippi and
ohio valleys and is rising in the North
west.
Forecast till p. m. Thursday;
For DeIaware-Fair tonight and
Thursday, somewhat cooler; light to
fresh west to northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
Saving Fund Manaaers to oruaniz

The recently-elected managers Of
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society
will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon
to organize.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

Continued on Page Eighth
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

ProsperifYis coming BACK HOME.
Be ready TO meet il this Fall.
Gef your Ads. ready. The Journal
will do the rest with ifs large
home and rural circulation.
1T LEADS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
O,g}oszenia miejskie,.
zAW1ADoM1EN1E oAPLIKAcYI[ !.
BEfMER & GIRARD

Zawiadannia aie mir jezen. e Beimer&G irard
{ miasta / owiatu#9sWinona wEstanie Mi
rekordefa swspomniAnego miasta oils
,cenaye ma sprxedaAp alonych trunk6w wposzcze-S
R6lnjpnern polozeniu " miescfe. Winona, aapowiecie
EWinona, y stanfe Minnesota, i znanen igopisanem!
aksnastepuje s.. p.:aaaW przednimlokalu, napier,
wszem pietrze 4elaznego budynlsu xnanego
1O1 Johnson utica. %5zs#ffyg ssiWt5Hss .4s#sga Az
posiedxeniu rady miejskiei. kt6retsies odbsdziesw
lokalu radyS miejskiej Nv budynku$ miejskim "
wspomniane1n mieScie dnia g stopaadaassr..
sic imiejscu nio&e ;sie slavic ka1dy ispf1eciWiat
de Wpydaniu takiej 1icensyL s@SS 4ss#sS
Dane " .Winona,s Mimi 4. Listopada, 1888 4s#@
ss$PAULA..JASMER,I. &
sSaffSSS<sesss ~ ss4 #s 81 s3asSss Hassts2sS Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
WIZARDS, q1.AAvartek:: dI1naiiaa5 112zgo y Ilstopgada 1908

sPANsTWO w KKupferschmiddt
y zeszls arods obbchlloodds .i baridlzzo5u-
rloozy6dcie ,5si2 IS 55cio. 1etniaa roczzzsrniiceeee.
Wa'sp6ltnego Pozyciia staniie e nal;
5zensklsiiimm;; najpierw v klosciele sW..
stanislawa Kl7loossttkkiii, gdzie a ich i
dtencye odpraWiona by1aa uurroe,zsyyns't ta
. msza ssWW7 = p,oatemm Y .ddomu. i. IIii l'z
ggronoo:.prrzzyy.jjapciiolll pp'aahdlssttWVassKl1ulP
.sohmidt6w Blkfadalo< I'm zyezeniia /
:cenne podarunlkkzii, bawi,onno si SIS I do
" noe.
w sseobl,ottee, wyjechali pahstwo
.Kupferschmidt do krewnych y
Breckenridge, MINI. Jamestown,
N. Oak. Minneapolis i St Paul; "a
bawia okolo dw6ch tygodni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12

fEtSE&iESs@-a ISfgnETyt- 7hfafy t.EMyfEaI HTis
.zAWIADoMIENIEsO APLIKACYI
ToWEY& KAsHNR * s 4,
Q Ls1cENs 'aE MA sPRzzsaEsDA,z IIKlER g u
zawiadamia aie niniejszeun II III z:zs# .# II
Towey q Kashnar.:
= miasta ipowiatus Winona, N ..staniee# Minnesota
szlotyli !dnias2 Listopada 1so8. pismienna aplikaogs
U rekordera sWsponnnianegu niasts1s do radnycR
wspounianego miasta IS o licehsye m
sprzeda4 trunk6ww w~yszcxe46lnionem polokeniu
" miescie #Winona, powiecie Winona W stanie
Minnesota, ! znanem ! opisanem jak n~astepuje,
n. p: w przednim lokalu,, ma pierwszem pietrze
murowanego budynku. znanego pod mr.. los w.
3-cia utica s%3s&
Wspomniana u likacya onnawiana bedzie ma po-
siedzeni4 rady y miiejskieii kt6re sie odhed1ie ~
wapomniasym nis9cie dni1l 23.ep Listopada. j. p.
1eo9sa godz, g.: IVieczcfGen II tym9czasie 4 miej-
lscuE.Moke stawie ka4dy iSspr4eciwiae sic wydaniu
Stakfej licensyi. sn "
Pisano v Winona, Mimi. 2. Listopada, 1905.
Isl PAUL A. JASMER
Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12

saxtztsSysSsxiGis
Sis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12

W LISTACH wyslanych do
poczmistrz6w, podnosi generality
poczmistrz Meyer potrzebe poucze-
MIA ludu odnosnie do adresowania
rzeczy pocztowych. Prosi poczmnii-
strz6w azeby om6wili Z zarzzaedalamyy
:szk6l W ..jaki. sposdb najlepiej by
MONA odpowiednia nauke przedsiee-
wziq6. W roku ubieggfym BOWEN
zostalo nades}anych Is miliondw
rzeczy t. 1ist6w, paczek i. t. p,
do Dead Letter - ofisu'' kt6rych
ME MONA by|o odeslac ma miejsce
przeznaczone, z powodu licho ma
:pisanego adresu.
JAK sic wykazuje z rozmaitych
korespondencyi, kt6re sic znajdujq.
" reku miejskiego adwokata R. A.
Randall, stan Wisconsin robi usi}o-
wania, ably Emusic Winone, do o
swietlania publicznej drogi, zaraz
cd wjazdu ma duzy most az do Bluff
Siding, wnoszac, re odnosna uchwa-
Ia, kt6ra zosta}a przyjefa W roku
1905 przez wisconsihskie stowarzy-
szenie, pod}ug zdania generalnego
rzecznika stanu Wisconsin,, ME 20
sta}a przeprowadzona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12

MlADlOMOSCI[
MlLlL:lll.lEl|J,SCOMll9IEl|'.

" PRZYsZ zs1z ]; ni lie zi1el PREY
p,adaw naszejj p'arafii oapust .a.
Stahis}}awal KKostki, paatffonai naszeg g,
.kko9ciola, na ktdly przzybedzie p)ra ~
dopodoe,b,nie kilkad kEsiezy zamiiejsco
Wychl. d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12
P~ODZIEKOWANIE.

l g.. 1919 E'a
Niniejszem sk}adamy nasze serdecz-
ne podziekowanie wszystkim tym,
kt6rzy raczyli brac udzial W uro-
czystosci naszego srebrnego jubileu-
szu; oraz sk}adamy podziekowanie
"a. wszelkie winszowania i liczne
podarunki stosujace sic do tel Okla
zyi.
:Wincenty Kupferschmidt i iona.
PAN Alex Kempa z Arcadia, ba-
viii W Winonie przez kilka dni W
minionym tygodniu. iona p. KEN
Ply poddala sic operacyi 6lepej XII
ski i innej jeszcze wewnetrznej
choroby, Pc try tygodniowej cho-::
robie W. tutejszym szpitalu, up
Franciszka, Breski, odjecha}a W So.
bote razem z mezem, do domu. F.:
$40 "a akier, l20 ARROW wy
bornego gruntu, sniedaleko
polskiego koscio}a i szkoly
" powiecie jackson W Wis.
consin. Tylko $50 wplaty,
So. miesiecznie. Thomas
Watts, 715. Phoenix Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-12

ANTONI STANISkAWSKI =
synem z Warszawy W n. D bawili
przez ca}y miniony:< itydzieh W ma
SEEN miescie. Syn p. Stanislawskie-
go przyjecha4 tn do doktora, a on.
sam,w odwiedziny do swej siostry.