davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
|FORGER GETSAWAY
WITH 500
J. A. EMERSON IMPOSED ON
REALTY DEALER IN THIS CITY
AND SECURED $50 FROM WE
NATCHEE DRUG co.

A bad check artist got in his work
here yesterday. He gave his name
as J. A. Emerson and cashed a check
signed by H. r. Cummings drawn on
the Puget Sound National bank, of
Seattle. w. 1. Reeves, of the We
natchee Drug company, cashed the
check. A message this morning from
the Seattle bank conveyed the infor-
nation that there was no account
with that bank by H. R. Cummings
The man Emerson, who is des-
cribed as a man about Al years OF
age, of light complexion, smallpox
pitted face, wearing gray suit, gray
hat with a green band and also wore
Masonic emplem on the lapel of his
coat, called on the firm of Lake &
Rickerd early yesterday morning He
represented that he was looking for
about 160-acre tract of land, unim-
proved but with water. He stated
that he had called on w. r. Clark
of the Wenatchee Canal company but
Mr. Clark had nothing that would
satisfy him. He asked Mr.. Rickerj
what he had in that line and ar
rangements were made that they
should go to the Methow valley this
morning. During the day Mr. Rick.
erd showed him over the valley and
incidentally introduced him to w.
Reeves, who cashed the check for
him. During the evening Mr.. Rick.
erd and Mr.. Emerson attended the
show. Arrangements were made last
night that the two men would meet
at the boat and proceed to the Okla.
hogan this morning. The bus tool
Mr.. Rickerd down to the landing
early this morning and he was dis,
appointed at not meeting Emerson
He came up town and on investiga.
tion found that Emerson had lef,
town last night either on No. 2 o,
No. Is.
During the evening Mr.. Rickerd
had premonition that the man was
not what he represented himself tt
be and he gave Officer Hauser ar
opportunity to see the man and iden.
| tify him. Hauser was at the depot
last night when he went out but al
that time had no information or
which the man could be held II
was not until this morning that the
check was found to be worthless. The
police officials are busy on the case
today and the description of the mar
has been sent to Seattle, Spokane anG
all intermediate points
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
Big Time at Merrymakers' Dance.

The dance given last evening in
the Antler's hall was enjoyed by
about ss couple. Excellent music
was furnished by the Crollard Or
chestra. From to II the time was
spent in dancing, after which a
dainty luncheon was served by a
number of the young ladies' This
is the third of the series of the
dances given by this club and they
have proved very successful in the
entertaining of young people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
PUT NIGHT RIDERS
To FLIGHT
YOUNG KENTUCKY GIRL ARMED
WITH DOUBLE BARRELED
SHOTGUN PREVENTS FATHERS
WHIPPING.

Lexington, KY, Oct. S2.-A slen-
der girl, armed with a double-bar-
relied shotgun, put to flight 40 mask.
ed night riders when they battered
last night in Maso county. The mob
appeared at the home of Georgs
Kreitz with the intention of whipping
him. Kreitz had sold his tobacco
crop to independent buyers, refusing
to enter the pool of the Burley tobac-
co society.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
Death of Infant.

Alice May, the little infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Tetherow
of this city, passed away last evening
at Cashmere. where the family was
visiting. The funeral will take place
in the Sprague & Ruppe undertaking
parlors tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The interment will be in
the Wenatchee cemetery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
Miss Inez Robertson is visitir

Miss Inez Robertson is VISITING
friends at Hartline this week.
Clyde Marsh left last night on No
26 for Spokane. From there he will
go to Denver, from Denver to SaT
Francisco and other southern cities
Mr. Marsh has been visiting at the
home Of Irwin Smith.
j. G., Milsats, of Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, arrived here this morning and
will spend some time looking over
the valley
Frank Palmer, accompanied by
his sister-in-law, Miss Adelaide Den.
mis-. spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

The young people of the Methodist
church will hold their monthly so
cial at the home of A. E. Knowles, on
Washington avenue. Friday evening.
All are cordially invited.
George H. Dreher. left today for
Seattle on business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
LITTLE CHANGE IN
TIME CARD
G. N. CLIPS THREE HOURS BE-
TWEEN ST. PAUL AND COAST
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
NEW SCHEDULE RECEIVED.

AS a result of the adoption of the
new time table of the Great North
ern. effective Sunday, October 81 at
midnight, the present running time
of transcontinental trains between st.
Paul and Chicago and Spokane AMI
coast points is reduced from one to
three hours. Official announcement
of the proposed changes in the sched-
nile reached the local offices of the
company yesterday.
The new schedules does not change
the time of Oriental Limited trains l
and 2, and the Spokane-Seattle ex-
press. Branch line train connections
will conform with the main line
schedule. The most radical change
is made in the running time of trains
8 and 4, carrying additional sleeping
car equipment, AMI electric-lighted
coaches throughout.
West bound train No. 3 under the
new schedule will save about three
hours and instead of arriving here
at 5 O'Clock in the morning will ar
rive at about 3 o'clock. This train
makes additional stops between Will
son Creek and Leavenworth and will
do the local business between those
places. No. 4 arrives about the same
time as usual. The fast mail train
will be called Nos. 27 and %. They
will carry no passengers and the time
of arrival is about the same as under
the present schedule-about 1858
p. m.
Wenatchee is the only place which
these trains will make stops at be-
tween Spokane and Seattle. Nos. 25
and 26, local trains between Seattle
and Spokane, will remain on the pres
ent schedule and make stops at We
natchee only between Seattle and
Spokane.
Mansfield Train.
Effective in Wenatchee next Satur-
day. a mixed train service will be
esta blished between Wenatchee and
Mansfield The train will leave Mans
field at 7:45 a. m, arriving at We
natchee at AS; leave Wenatchee
at 4:30 p. m. and arrive at Mansfield
at $40, taking about five hours for
the trip. This allows the residents
of the Big Bend country 20 leave
early in the morning and arrive in
this city about noon and have all af,
ternoon for business. 1t is expected
that this will prove a great boon to
the Big Beniers and a great deal oi
the trade from that section will be
diverted to this city
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
BURKE
WANTS To Be
SENATOR
PLEADS "IMPORTANT PRIVATE
AFFAIRS" IN REFUSING PLACE
THINKS PILES WON'T RUN,
LEAVING HIMSELF AS LOGICAL
CANDIDATE.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2S-Judge
Thomas Burke of Seattle, who was
recently sounded through the US
ual diplomatic channels as to whe-
ther he would accept the portfolio of
minister to China, has declined the
honor owing to important private
affairs
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
Chicago Wheat.

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Wheat close:
December, $1.05A; May, $1.05; July
98Ac.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
G.. N. INSTALLS MAIL BOXES
Innovation for Convenience of Pas.
SengerS.


Beginning November l the Great
Northern railroad will establish
United States mail boxes on Oriental
Limited trains Nos. l and 2 for the
convenience of passengers. Letters
can be mailed on the train at any
time and will be collected at regular
intervals by train employees and for
warded from the most convenient sta
ton.
The mail will be turned over to the
postal clerk in charge of the mail car
after collection. The move is an in
novation on western transcontinental
lines
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

Seattle, Oct 28.-Judge Burke has
turned down the Chinese mission in
anticipation of a senatorial nomina-
tion that he will seek if Senator S.
H. Piles drops out of the fight. II
Piles should decide to make fight
for reelection, Burke will keep out
of the race, but close friends of the
lawyer-diplomat know that Judge
Burke does not believe that Piles will
be candidate to succeed himself.
The Chinese mission never looked
very attractive to Judge Burke, who
measured the distance between Sc
attic and Pekin and found it aggrav-
atingly long. The only condition that
would have prompted an acceptance
of the appointment was feeling that
he might do something to promote
trade relations between this city and
the Orient. While minister can
not be a drummer for a commercial
center, yet there are possibilities of
helping the people at home, and had
this possibility been strong enough
Judge Burke might have sacrificed
his personal feelings for the benefii
of his state.
Kings Logical Candidate.
For long time friends of Judg
Burke have known that whatever po
litical ambitions he had inclined tow
ard the senatorship. But so long as
Piles remained a senatorial. posi-
bility, Judge Burke was willing to
sink his own feelings for the benefit
of his friends.
With the growth of a feeling that
Piles will eventually announce his
retirement, for business reasons.
Judge Burke has looked closer into
the possibilities of his own success
It is understood that he has been
convinced that he is the logical can
didate from King county and that,
with Piles out of the fight. he eau
be nominated.
Burke has never been in politics
for personal advantage. though he
has skirted on the outside edges of
several pretty political fights. He
has always insisted that politics was
not personally attractive to him, but
recently he has been taking a diff
ferent view of the situation. To sit
in the senate is far more accent
able to Judge Burke than to repre-
sent his country at some foreign
court. Moreover. Judge Burke has
large property interests in Seattle
which he could handle while in the
Senate, but which would have to be
intrusted to other hands if he went
into diplomatic position.
Senatorial Fight.
The senatorial fight in this state
is in an embryonic stage, for there
are no avowed candidates. AS re-
peatedly stated, Miles c. Poindexter.
congressman from the Third district,
has practically decided to go into the
senatorial fight as an "insurgent"
candidate. The organization of east
side newspaper owners was a move
in Poindexter's behalf.
Though John L. Wilson has re-
peatedly refused to publicly announce
his candidacy, it is now known that
he will blossom out into full-fiedged
candidate when he returns from his
extensive eastern and Egyptian tour
next spring. John e. Humphries is
openly in the race and there are pos
sibilities of j. NJ Ashton, Robert l..
Mccormick, W. Fl. Smell and Chester
Thorne from Tacoma Out of this
quartet Tacoma is certain to produce
at least one aspirant.
OF course, Piles may not fulfill the
expectations of Judge Burke and his
friends by retiring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28
THREE GOOD POSI-
T|ONS OPEN
GREAT NORTHERN TO FIND NEW
GENERAL COUNSEL, PASSEN-
GER AGENT AND IMMIGRATION
CHIEF IN SHORT TIME.

of the Great Northern railroad are to
be filled by January /, and ipdica-
tions are that the railroads will go
outside it's present force for the men
wanted For years the Great North
ern maintained a policy of promotion,
but this policy was conspicuously
abandoned when Ben Campbell was
taken from the Hartman system and
made general traffic manager. The
Campbell and Hill policies of rail-
roading did not agree and Campbell
subsequently went to the New Haven
road, of which E. C. Mellon, former
president of the Northern Pacific, is
president.
The general Office positions on the
Hill line now awaiting appointments
are general consul, general passen-
ger agent and immigration agent,
made vacant, respectively, by the
designations of w. E. Begg and A. L.
Craig, and the death of Max Bass
Begg's resignation was to have
been effective October /. but it was
announced recently that he will stay
with the road until January /. 1t is
an open secret in railroad circles that
a number of attorneys, not identified
with the Great Northern at present,
have been considered by the direct
ors, but no decision has been
reached
Craig Goes to Chicago.
Craig went to the Great Northern
from the O. r. & N, of which line
he was general passenger agent.
Prior to the O. R. & n position he
was assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific and
was attached to the St. Paul Offices
of the road. He resigned, effective
September /, to go to the Chicago
Great Western, succeeding j. P. Ell
mer
In railroad circles there is a story
that the Office of general passenger
agent was offered to Carl Stone. for
mer assistant general passenger
agent of the road. but he declined
to accept the appointment Stone is
heavily interested in British Colum-
bia timber lands and, moreover, has
gone into Minnesota politics on a
successful basis. There is an old
standing grudge entertained by Stone
against the Great Northern that
grew out of his failure to win pro-
motion when F. l. Whitney dropped
out.
| Bass Made Good Record.
There has been no discussion in
| Bass, who died a few days ago in
| Chicago, Immediately after he had
completed a trip over the Hill line
to the coast. Bass was remarkably
successful as an immigration agent
He was the first man to successfully
attempt to transplant Dunkard COL
ony, and the Great Northern can
now point to several settlements of
| Dunkards along its line which Bass
promoted. He was a quiet and pa
tient worker for settlers and was not
nearly so well known to newspaper
| readers as other immigration agents
of western lines. But the Hill sys-
| tenn showed unusual success during
| his administration.
These thre positions, still untitled,
have caused a lot of speculation
among railroad officials, but it can
be set down as a fact that Great
Northern men have given up any idea
of promotion and expect to see out
siders win the appointments
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

r. R. Spain returned from a busi-
ness trip to Leavenworth yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

A. n. Donaldson. OF Spokane.
among the business callers today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

Washington Weather.
Washington Rain tonight and
riiday
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

FrEN# 5lLr=---
NOWY YORK. Okretem
Kaiser Wilhelm der Gr.,"
odjechal do Europy pianista
|polski i kompozytor 1. j. Pa
derewski, kt6ry, jak 0 tenn
poprzednio donosilismy, "a
padl ma shiny atak reuma-
tyzmu skurczowego W pra-
wei rece, skutkiem czego
mozliWa Jest rzecza, il ME
bedzie JUL wiecej grywaf ma
fortepianie, to IN. ME bedzie
wystepowa! 2 koncertami a
zajmie sic tylko pracq kom-
pozytorska. lego rodaaju.
choroba, ma Jaka zapadl arty-
sta, zdarza sic czesto wiz
tuozom cry fortepianowej,
hub cry ma skrzypcach skut-
klein nadzwyczajnie wyteza-
jacej piracy przy cwiczeniach
Eciaglych ola u%trzymania bic
glo6ci. w razie, gdyby Pa
.derewski istotnie musia} "a
niechac koLcertowania bYl-
by to lego ostatni juz pobyt.
v Ameryce. PadereWski "a
przeczyi przypuszczaee1nnii'o'm'l,
mial rece bardzo w
soko asekurowane, powie
dziat bowiem ze zadna kk,oom-
pania asekuracyina ME chcia
Ia przyja6 M sic ryzyka Y.
bezpieezenia jego rak. Pa
derewski, odiechal e zona
swa doSwii uojej " SzWaaj-
.caryi, gdzie stale zamieszkaa..
Z,zaa l,,ll,, . Wyp'a''da, e =.
wsze,llkie pogloskiilo' niepIo' no
zumieniach Y rodzlilnies
I~PadereWskiogo, 8 procesie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08
Og4oszenia miejskie.
ZAWIADOMIEINlIIEEI
o posiedzeniu rady %miejskiej miasta
Wiinony, " kt6rym t. czasie
bedzie sic rozprawiac o
skrapianiu publicznych
ulic przez sezon 10 9.

Zawiadamia sic n%iniejszem il "a
rad smiasta Winony bedzie mial
posiedzenie dnia 1890 kwietnia,
1909 o godz. $50 wieczorem W To-
kalu rady miejskiej ma drugim pig
trze " budynku miejskim po}ozo-
nym ma rogu czWartej j Lafayette
III. W wspomnianym miescie, i be-
die W ten czas j tam sluchaf wszyst-
kich os6b interesowanych i radzi4
mad ulcpszenitm ulic " skrapianych
dystryktach numer6w l, 2, 8, q, 5,
Is, Ii 8 wymienionychi postayio-
nych przez uchwa}e yodpowiednia
przyjeta przez zarzad miasta, ma
skrapianie publicznych ulic W kaz-
dym wymienionym ~dystrykcie skra-
pianym przez sezon 1909 omawiac
bedzie wykonanie wszelkiej roboty
i dostarczenie woz6w W polaczeniu
= robota zgodnie 2 wspomniana u
chwala plan6w j Wyszczeg6lnione
przeto: re wspomniane plany ivy
szczeg6lnienia razem z oszacowa-
MEM praWdopodobnych koszt6w
wspomniianego u~lepszenia przygoto-
wanego przez miejskiego iinzyniera
Wspomnianego miasta przyjetego
ipotwierdzonego przez zarzad miej-
Ski. dnia 29go marca, 1900 !. teraz
zlozone W aktach miejskiego rekor-
dera wspomnianego miasta ola
przejjrzenia wszystkich interesowa-
.nych st~ronnictW, podczas kiedy "a
piieczetowane. osWiadczeniasnaEw wy
konanie wspomiliaanleejj robtoty od-
.bierane beda .przezrekordera
mieiskiiego " .jego offisie y wspoml-
nliianym budynku miejjslkiim j beda:
wobecnosci zarzadu miiejskiego na'
taken posiedzeniu otwierane:E
Dano w Winona, Minnesota, 81:
marca, 1900
PAUL a. JAS1IER
Recorder miejjslki.
-AZg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

ma. numerowanym ], 2, 3, 4, 3, G,
II i 8 w miescie Winona i dost arcz-
MIA wszystkich furmanek i robot
do. tego,s zgodnie z uchwafa przy-
jeta .przez zarzad miejski wspom-
nianego: miasta opisane i postano-
wiione wspomniane dystrykta skra-
piania j plany j wyszczeg6lnienia do
tego przysposobiene przez inzyniera
wspomnianego miasta a przyiete i
potwierdzone przez zarzad miasta i
teraz zfozone rekordera miejskie-
go wspomnianego miasta, bed2 Cd
bierane przez rekordera m~iejskiego
" jego ofisies lev " miejskim budynku
polozonym ma p6mocno-zachednim
narozniku czwartej j Lafayette nli-
cy W wspomnianem miescie i beda
otwierane W obecnosci wspomniane-
go zarzadu miejskiego, W lokalu "a
-rzadu ma drugim pietrze W miej-
skim budynku Q godz. 500 wieczo-
rem; 1890 kwietnia, 1909 r.
Propozycye musza bye zrobione
ma kazdy dystrykt skrapiania os6b-
ne j powinny bye wyrobione a.
dresowany jak opisane W wspomn1-
nianem wyszczeg6lnieniu. Formy
blankiet6w beda dostarczone przez
inzyniera miejskiego. Podplsany
przekaz albo got6wka przynajmniej
ma dziesiaty procent wymaganej SUI
my, musi bye zlozony 2 kazdae pro-
pozycya, jake gwarancya ubiegaja-
cego sic, suma ia, jezeli jego oferta
zostanie przyjeta zostanie zapisana
do kontraktu j bedzie stanowic 70
bowi9zanie wzmiankowane W
wusspEomnianem wyszczeg6lnieniu o
bowiazujgcem ma przeciagg czasu "a
.warowany W kontrekcie albo zalik-
Widowany. TAXI depozyt jake wyna--
.grodzenie wmiiejsce rzeczywistego
odszkodowania, po~n1esionego przeaz
wspomiane miasto przez osobe jake
.zaW6d. Prawo odrzucenia kt6rej
Tub wszystkich ofert zastrzega sic.
tafiosWNEk iinpna, Minnesota, 81
marca, 10 8 i.
PAUL a. JASMER
s.4.-ss Recorder miejski,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

HI W celu otrzymania Cd
niei pieniedzy. Ostatnim ~
.czeniem umierajacej bylo, q:
zeby. do trumny wlozonos TO-
tografie jej dziecka. Ma sto-
lex elektryczny skazanej to-
Warzyf ksiadz i dwie kobe
~.
Il Delikwsntka chcac meta,
cd why uWolnic, pred
:smiercia:zeznala, ze ma1zonek
|znajdujacy sic obecnie W
wiezieniu, 0 morderstwie do
|wiedzia1 sic dopiero pc doko-
naniu jego.
Mechanic elektryczny, wy.
konujacy role kata, pu6cil
przez minute prad 1910 volt
i u stopni cisnienia. Cialo
kobiety drgalo " konwul-
syach az wreszcie 2 pod gu
novel mask wydebyl sic
poi jek, pol westchnienie. Le-
karze przybiegli 2 przyrzada.
mi i zbadali jej SERGE. 20
chwili dwukrotnie prad pu
gzczono j !obiete uznano "a
qiezywa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

jak mulmia Wytoezyc pa
sisrtb lego " G6rski, "a
beapodstaWne owszemn proro-
zaul1mllie,lnie osiayin,iieto zupelnle
ku zadoWole1iu strons obu
PHILADELPHIA +. %
restaurac'yii pod nr. 9ooa
Ridge ave-. wszgdI Charles
Keller, kt6rY podobno mic
ska pod nj. 500 II. 8 III. i
2 p'odaneggom 1 spisu potraw
WYbral sobi6 bardzo suta
wieezerze nie zapominajac
naWet ciastek desvrtoWych.
Uslugujaey mu kelner ME
oSmielil sic podae tax poza-
danemu go6ciowi rachunku
j czekkal dopoki ten takowo-
60 ME zazaeda. Ma raz gost
zerwal sic krzeszla i Totem
b}yskaWicy posunal sic do
drzwi prowadzacych ma uli-
&c. Kelner pospieszy} "a
MIN dopomiDajac sic 0 zapla
te. W o~dpowiedzi nazto Kel.
ner pcbnal lokaja kilkakro
tnie nozem. ZaWezwany poll
cyants O'Brien 20 stacy! po-
licyjnej PREY 10 ej j Buthon-
wood przybyl ma miejsce v
trakcie gdy Keller zamierzai
ucieczke w%prowad2ic W wy
strza1acb policyant areszto.
wal Kellogg odstawit go
ma stacye poolicyjna. Ranne.
60 zas kelnera odwieziono
pogotowiem do szpitala Hah.
ne e. Sedzia O'Brien ma.
mocy zez q, i kelnera, "a.
trzymal Kellogg do sprawy
pod kaucya 800 dolar6w.
Il Ew -ST.v"5a -. .-%r% r-TE =3GEr-f '-. y .[ns
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

Smutna nadeszfa .wiadomod6 nc
starego kraju, Il tam ppeniedzia-
lex, dnia 1890 marca Q ggodazsi ilIi<, %
rano zmarl v zakIadziesW Horp-
meusza ~ Ghojniicach,poosdiugiee
isTNs-as9s
ciezkich cierpiepiaaacah1,, ~opaa1trzzongy,
sakramentami sw.
rs. Dziekan tumshi WV1ikka
ryusz Genseralny
Teol.K',lemens Lua',dItlklIe 3
w6s roku zycia 9 44kapltl.ssva
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08
FARMA MA SPRZEDAZ,

Dwie mile cd Winony W Bluff
Siding jest do sprzedania II ARROW
gruntu PREY dwupietrowym bud yyn-
ku mieszkalnym innych zabudo
waniach gospodarskich, oraz 81
ARROW }aki, drzewa j pastwiska jest
z wolnej reki do sprzedania. Dobra
woda i szkola W bliskosci. Zglosic
sic pod adresem: Fountain City,
r. +. D.. No. 8. Box 50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

w sOBoTE " koscieles6 Sta
nislawa K. odbyl sic ppoggrzeeb :: P.
81 zb1etysMlyhdczak kt6ra Cd d l:El, :
goczasu eierpiala ma r ealalls
to by1o poWodem e Smierci.5
Nieboszka liczyla Is l styNviels11
byla jednagz tel klasy, kt6ra pier
wszy raz dostaIa dyplomy ulko 9iicse,
MA szkofy lelementarnej " novel
szkole sw. Stanisfawa Kostki. Ko-
lezanki jjej Mozyly ma trumnie we vie.
nice zszywych kWiat6w : napilsem::
,,Klasa Z l9o7r.' Gchfopcy Z tel klar
sy niesli trumne. Zmar}a nalezala.
do stowarzyszenia Panien v para
fiji Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, vice.
wszysstkliie prawiie panny z ToWarzzyy-
silva u,brane " bell brady udziaf
" ~spoggrrzeble. ~1Nlech odpoczyWa
" pokoJu.
JAN JABkOWICZ i J6z. BIZ
skupski, dwaj m}odzi chfopcy, kt6-
rzy " niedziele 2lgo marca pc po-
1udniu do sk}adu p. Willard'a sic
w1amali j rozmaite rzeczy pozabie-
rail- "a 60 byli potem aresztoWani,
stawali v poniedzia1ek pred seedezsiae
Snow. " sadie dystryyktowym j
przyznali sic do why. sedzia odlo-
zy4 wydanie wyroku az do sogo
wrzessnia 0 godzinie llstej pred po-
ludniem, ch}opcy znajduja sic tym--
czasowo 2 tego powodu ma wolnoSci:.
N Klara Cieminska c6rka
p. Micha}a Ciemihskiego,, powr6ci-
Ia po d}uzszym pobycie " Cloquet,
Mimi, do Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08
zAWIADoMlENIE Q APL1KAcYl
ALBERT GERsoN
o.L1cENsYE NAspRzEDAz LIK1ERoWs

- % = t I1In IIE1 ~
lSs
Zawiiadannia sic ninisjszean, 4e Albert Gerson
x9miasta 1 powiatu Winona. v stanie Min
snesofa zloxyl lddnia 20 Marca & 1903 pii6mienna
Aapnkacye uIrekordera swspomnianego miasta OLE
Etensye nasprzedax palonych truqk6w wwyszcze-
g6lnionem po1ozeniu wH1ie<c Gle Winppa, powiecie
nastepujje n.sp w przed1i1n lokaln, ha pier
syszem spietlzea MufO Eaneg0a bhdynkum znanego
No $50 Wahash4 @uL j.
rady amnjaj5kie kt6re sic cdbedzie "
t0k41nrady Miajskiej w budynku miejskim ~
SMsssDpddmnilnem n1iefcies dnia LEGO KWietnia +. =.
sic imjejscn moze asie stawif ka4dy Il sprzeciwiat
Wydaniu sdhcensy
Dane WNlinona. MINI. I Kwie.nia ll9oa.,
PAUL a. JAsMER,
H3 Recorder.