davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
CHILDREN ASSIST
At WOMAN CLUB
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM PRE-
SENTED AT LIBRARY HALL
BY DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC,
MRS. J. E. STRONG, CA'M'N.

To Mrs j. E. Strong. chairman If
the department of music of the Won.
ans Club belongs the credit for ar.
ranging one of the best and most
+ comprehensive programs ever given
| by that department of the club which
was presented at the meeting yestel-
day afternoon at Library Hall.
The subject of the meeting was
children's work in Music and the sub
jet was presented in most interest
ing form and eXempIifled in a charm.
ing manner.
Miss Emma Woodward gave an IN
teresting, eXtemporaneous talk on the
American Teacher and succeeded in
imbuing her audience with the Gu
thusiasm that characterizes her
among the best teachers of music in
Southern Illinois. She emphasized
the necessity Of the teacher perfect
ing herself so that her pupils though
residents of small towns may have
the same finished training that thCs-
in the metropolitan cities enjoy, aad
also enumerated the advantages of
pupils recitals which obviously are
Of great benefit to the pupils.
Miss Woodward's remarks were fol.
lowed by several numbers given by
her pupils, the program being:
The Merry acknowledgements
Edith Rose Elias.
Duets-PolonaiFe--Jolly Comrades
sartoria-Helen Schulz and Alice
Wood.
Norwegian Procession-Grieg-La-
roy Metzger
Rondo -Mendelssohn-
Jewel Harmed.
The vocal music was in charge Of
Mrs. p. II. Smyth, who read an excel
lent paper on ChildhoOd's SONGS
which We're eXemplfed by classes
from the public schools and by ten
Undergraduates.
Mrs. Laura A. Miller supervisor Of,
music in the public schools introduced
the subject OF vocal music In the
schools with few remarks urging
the necessity CT preventing children
from strainng their voices in an ef
fort TO sing loudly and stated that the
PITCH pipe should always be used IN
getting the. pitch and that pltcl
should not be a matter of guess.
work.
Miss Margaret Leuschen, teacher Of
one of the fifth grades had her class
eXemplify the getting of the pitch
and the singing of two-part songs the
following numbers being given;
The Bobolink, Minor Folk SOM,
Hark the Waves. The pupils taking
part in this were: Elsie Burkhardt
Sleo Castleton, Alma Rust, Clarence
Wunderlich, Edgar Schoembs, Ar.
mold Westerman. Fred Lehning.
Twelve of Mrs. Anna Kelley Red
mans pupils sang Flag Song and
Little Soldiers, both marching songs.
and an action song. Lassies and Lads.
The kindergartners who sang an
'''ioA S'ilS anu gave q urn Ntic
Kathryn and Caroline Smith. Curtis
Profilet, Jack Gore, inertia O'Shea.
O'Shea, Catherine Cunningham, Ger
aldine Thistlewod. Robert SSulliyaL.
Marie Woeltie, julie huette.
After the program refreshments of /,
lemonade and WARS We're served.
All the children entered into the
spirit Of the occasion with the great 1
est interest and acquitted themselves
most creditably. There was a large
audience that completely filled the au-
dience room and oyerfowed INFO the
halls Every way considered the meet
ing was instructive and generally
meritCrious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Revolts at Cold Steel.

Your only hope" said Jnree doctors
to Mrs. f. VI. Fisher, Detroit. Mich,
suffering from severe rectal trouble.
lies in an operation" then | used DR..
Kings New Life Pills" she writes.
till wholly cured They prevent
Appendicitis. cure Constipation, Head
ache. z5c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
In the Circuit Court.

Little or no progress was made yes
terday in the circuit court in the Dav-
idge murder case. Four jurors hal
been conditionally accepted the day
before. Two others were thus ac-
cepted yesterday afternoon. The
men summoned on the venire issued
the evening before did not come in
till late yesterday afternoon. Judge
Butter granted a divorce to Judah Il.
Simmons GO years old, from r. F.
Simmons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Wide-Awake Odd Fellows.

An invitation has been received by
Stafford Lodge team to come to Olm-
sted next Saturday. to confer the mi
tiatory, the first ami second degrees.
upon fifteen candidates. Stafford
Lodge will send up thirty or more
M mbe RS. and they will drill for the
occasion tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Entertained Aid Society,

The Lutheran Ladies ALL Society
was very pleasantly entertained yes
terday afternoon al the attractive
home Of Mrs Daniel Mccarthy on up
per Washington avenue.
Progressive 800" was played ana
prizes were won by Miss Mary Swo
boda who received a handsome te,t
buckle and Mrs. Edward We'll wko
was awarded a handpainted plate
Luncheon was served and the af
fair was highly enjoyable
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Misses Herbert and
Conant
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Will Co To Olmsted.

Olmsted Lodge No S54, |. 0. 0. F..
which recently lost all its propertt
by fire has risen from the ashes and
IS hard at work The lodge will have
fifteen candidates for the de.
grees and have invited the degree
staff of Stafford lodge No. 81. |. 0. O..
F. to come and confer the degrees for
them. Thirty members of the staff
will go. The staff will have a meet
ing TO drill for the occasion tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
SOC/ALANDPERSONAL
WILING Workers.

The Willing Workers Sewing cir
Gle of Parthenia Rebekah lodge No
229 met at Stafford hall yesterday
afternoon, Mrs. Fannie Moss. presl.
dent had planned work for the after.
noon which kept the members busy.
Mrs Alice Gadbois served refresh
mentS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
At Cairo High School.

Hon. Arthur X Peck of Boston. viii
be al Cairo High School Feb. 10, with
motion pictures experimenting lee
tures-a fine entertainment, and in
stmctiye
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Aid Society of the Christian
church will have a meeting this
afternoon instead of their regular
time, Friday, at the residence of Mrs
Schlosser of Eighth street Arrange
ments will be completed at this meet
ing for the chicken pie supper to be
given Saturday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
ohiectionahle.

4 wouldn objeck to de man dat
keeps talkin' all de time" said
Uncle Eben, IF he didn' insis' on
th'owin' In question every ten min
utes or so dat you's got to answer to
show you's keepin' awake Washing.
Ion Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Matrons' Club.

The Matrons' Club will meet mex
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs p l. Nassauer on upper Wash
irgton avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18

Mrs. 0. J. EckharIt who has been
the guest OF her parents Capt, ami
Mrs Charles Nichols and her sister
Mrs, r. p Flack left yesterday for st.
louis 10 visit her husbands parents
prior to her departure for Portland.
Ore, to join Mr. Eckhardt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
DOG TAX NOTICE.

| will pay sc for every dog brought
to police headquarters. that tax is not
paid on, which will be killed accord
ing to law.
JOHN SHEEHAN.
Street Supervisor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Schoemb's
Of Seventh street. Goethe's Faust
will be read.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Chafinn-cish Club.

Miss Alice Wenger of Park pace
West will be the Chatting Dish Club 5
hostess next Saturday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Blcyete for tire Blind,

An Englishman has invented a bicy-
Gle for the blind. In reality it is a
multi-cycle. carrying II riders. led by
a seeing person, who does the steer
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Afternoon Tea.

Mrs Frank p. Aver of Eigf II
street will give an informal tea Sat,
urlay afternoon TO meet her guest
Miss Kate Kaufman of St Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Children's Party.

Miss Helen Crehan of Poplar
street will entertain her little friends
Saturday afternoon from to 4
o'clock
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
The Chaperones.

The ChaperOaes will be enter
tanned this evening by Mr. and Mrs
Frank p. Aver OF Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18

AL G. McGruder, of Jackson,
Tenn. who has been here visiting
relatives for a few days, returned to
Jackson last night Mr. AlcGruder is
connected with the management OF
the Marlowe theater at that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18

Going to give a dance? Get Van
osten's Orchestra If you SAINT real
dance music.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
pepsnden, Only On Itself.

True dignity is never gained by
place AID never lost when honors are
-Massinger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18

Terrell, were out yesterday selling
tickets for the charity ball on the
twenty-third inst, and they met with
generous reception from citizens
Nearly all recognize the very worthy
purpose of the ball, to replenish the
depleted fund, which has served so
well in the hands of a committee of
ladies' to relieve suffering in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18
Met With Success.

The X. NJ. X. c. Charity Ball com-
mittee, Messrs. Sander. Haas aad
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18

Mrs. Samuel Gould and little son
Nelson went to Alton yesterday 10
visit relatives. From there they Will
90 10 Rock Island to attend the wed.
ling of a relative.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18

Mrs Glendale Morgan, who has
been the guest of her sister Mr..
Louis Waldschmidt and her father.
John c. Ghoson left yesterday for her
home in Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18

Frank Young who has resided in
Cairo for some months having held
"a position at the Singer company's
office has returned to his home in
Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-18

Mrs. Aft T Haynes OF Sixth street
has returned from an extended visit
with relatives at Austin, Tex.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

that one planting will continue to
produce good yields for fifteen or
twenty years, if properly handled.
The ground should be thoroughly
plowed to a depth of six inches. Then
harrow with tooth harrow, and mark
Off the rows with marker. The
rows should be not less than six feet
apart. When planted at this dis,
lance it will be only eight or ten
years before the entire ground will
be covered, as the canes rattoon
very rapidly. After the ground is
)lowed and narrowed the rows car
DC thrown out with disc cultivator
The canes are then dropped by hand
n a double line. The disc cultivatol
an again be used to good advantage
n covering the canes, the discs beink
~eversed and set as wide apart q
ossible. If the discs are not set wild
part they will throw a large per
antage Of the canes out on top G
he ground. 1t will be found advis
BILE to cut the canes into short piece
ontaining about four eyes. The tc
3r immature parts Of the canes Shout
g discarded, as they will not produt
,trong plants. If care is taken
,electing only good healthy see
-anes, 1000 to 5000 whole canes
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

ton with velvet beans, it gives an al
most ideal ration for either beef or
milk production. 1t furnishes the
necessary carbohydrates (fat-produc-
ing materially, while the velvet beans
supply large amount of protein
(bone and muscle producing materi-
aD. By growing these two crops,
Florida farmers can have an abund
ance Of good winter feed, for fatten-
ing cattle or feeding dairy COWS. In
the steer-feeding experiment, con-
Quoted during the winter Of 1908-9,
it was found that when Japanese cane
was fed with light ration Of corn.
velvet beans, and sweet potatoes, an
average daily gain Of 3.12 pounds
was obtained. Hogs are also fond of
Japanese cane. They readily eat the
hard canes rejected by cattle and
horses. A number Of farmers are now
using Japanese cane for fattening
their hogs.
Japanese sugar cane may be used
as pasture or for soiling, during No
vember, December, and January. Or
it may be cut and cured as hay, to be
used during the winter and spring
seasons. Perhaps the best method
of preparing this crop for feed is tc
put it in the silo. Silage is undoubt
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
JAPANESE SUGAR CANE
The Feeding Value and Method of Cultivating
This Most Productive Forage Plant.
By John M. Scott

edly the cheapest form of roughage
that we can provide for our cattle
and horses. Because Japanese sugar
cane gives us such heavy yield of
forage per acre, it is without doubt
one of the cheapest, of the crops we
can grow for silage. When used for
winter pasture it will not be advis-
able to pasture it later than March l..
If pastured after growth begins in
the spring, the canes are likely to be
killed or at least weakened in vital
ity. and the result will be a poor
stand and a small unsatisfactory
yield. If cut and cured for dry for
age it will be found advisable to run
it through a feed-cutter before feed
ing. This in ours additional expense,
but the increased feeding value OBJ
tanned will more than pay for it.
The cost Of planting is only small
item Of expense, when we consider
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

The Japanese sugar cane is one of
the best forage crops for the farm
ers of Florida to grow. It is easy
to propagate, requires only mini
mum amount of cultivation, and the
yield that can be secured is very
large. A good crop will yield from
20 to 80 tons of feed per acre. This
yield, under ordinary conditions, is
two Or three times as much as we
can expect from sorghum or corn.
Not only is the yield in tons more
than from almost any other crop, but
Japanese cane is much richer in car
bohydrates than corn or sorghum,
and for that reason is a more valu
able forage crop. It does not produce
it's maximum yield until about the
third year after planting.
The feeding value of Japanese cane
lies in the large amount of carbohy-
drates that it contains. In combina-
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

will be sufficient to plant an acre Of
ground. The canes can be planted
at any time from November to April
1 Spring planting is advised for
North and West Florida. If planting
is postponed until late in the season
the seed canes must be protected
from cold by banking, as heavy
frost will kill the buds.
We know very little as to the best
fertilizer for this crop However,
good results have been secured by
the use of the same formula as for
corn, applying from 400 to 600
pounds per acre.
Florida Experiment Station.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01

Last year Escambia county real1z-
ed S1,9OO,O0O from $500 acres Of
+ruck farms, which was an average
Of $3.50 per acre. The average
production realized in this section
rom growing cotton or corn is
$3.50 per acre. Which means II
nan has ten acres in cotton or corn
ne loses during the year $4,000.
We have as good truck farm land as
Escambia.-DeFunia Breeze.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-12-01
Agricultural Education In u. 8.

The following will serve to give an
idea of the growth of Agricultural
Education in the United States (Ex-
pertinent Station Record, February
19O9):
The total income of the Agricul
tural Colleges was $5,0OO,00O in
1897, and SIS, 100000 in 1908; the
value of their property was $51, ,O00,-
900 in the former year and $9O,00O,-
900 in 1908. The students in 1897
numbered 1900; in 1908, 10000.
One agricultural high school ex-
listed in 1897, and there are now SIS.
Not one normal school taught agri-
culture in 1897, but now 115 do so,
besides many privately endowed
schools. About half Of the Agricu1-
tural Colleges now give training
courses for teachers in agriculture;
"A States and Territories give some
instructions in elementary principles
of agriculture in the lower schools.
The Graduate School of Agriculture
for instruction Of investigators and
for discussion of advanced problems
Of research in agriculture was or
ganized in 1902, and is now doing
work under the Association of Amer
lean Agricultural CO11SSSS duu LA
pertinent Stations. A strong move
ment for the systematic organization
of all agencies in agricultural exten-
sion work has been started within
few years, and the National Educa-
tional Association has added de-
partment of rural and agricultural
education.
Outside of schools which are for
the education of youth and teachers
in agriculture, the farmers have re-
ceived a greatly increased degree of
education by means Of demonstra-
ton work and advice given orally
and by letter, by countless official
and private publications, by corn and
live stock judging contests, and by
farmers Institutes. The number Of
sessions Of the last named held In
1908 was $4,000, with an attendance
of about 100000 persons, an enor-
nous increase over the attendance
twelve years ago. About 1900 train
ed lecturers are now employed In
farmers institute work in all States
and Territories.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

" - NJ ~ AOtOI NAAAAsASs
" jul jjes. ukohczony ] wynosi q
kkolo 5000 centnag6w. Wpprawdsie
Jest to niieviele, lecE y ostatn, m
roolku znowu. s'IIee 'zl'.l 3 lie1ba
hodowcdw c 'l,lnii.,lln: HANDEL Hard tyy Il
IfboEareem byf v ostatnlm tygodIniu
bardEo oay viony. prsyb IS takt.e
4ilsu kkupc6w sagranio1Dys1h, Jed
natowoa wladoioieIIe nie cboae sles
po.bywaadI towaaru, spoddsiswsjao AZ s'e
[Ispszyeh gen : wgleddn e lieelhbyy
sbi6r og6dllnF. N E,t' 'l, 81 o '|lan',a
noor,ottoogmnlyski &c eay:.. ~ I tyr ,lalIsl roka !
|is.,n.aslk.,orniisst l'l',e o 1l'ats Z lspspfy
ll7mk = oenta,,,r, 9 polllledlniisjj
E.zy $50 NIX
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
sWIECIE. Pewnemu gospoda'

sWIECIE. Pewnemu gospoda,::
:rsovl : Brodnicy, wraoajacamu I
]armarku v swieclu 'rozbiegsy sig
~ drodse kon,e. W koicu udersylt
v6z . kamien przydrozny j gospoa,
gdarxss kong edrkss wyleeiell .: M
bruk. Gospodars j o6rka letko s,e
tylto pokaleo.yyll, = 70 iona jers
90 odniosla; oiieazzlktie obraseuia. s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
] Z Il

- - .g 1870 60
o1Py' u aaD.poa aesofen , sp9'f1.
.II' sspn'1 s. ess1.szo11 ~
s'E s'a'7'''E 49, 800
'po''oY'5' - ps''''''' -
$ 49, 80 1'''l,e
'' '@.sa'a'es &c I ~ 81 ~
s $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
~ 2s5fS ~. fnEtSSSs
z !, POZNANSKIEE,G0.

SET.tSMSTl
GNIEZNO. Robotnikk Maeko--
WAX : Kokosxek zajety byl pale-
MEN wapna Y cukrowni tuteJszsj''
gdyogleh v kotIenie cho;Ai a is
wsniecict, ws1edf y pee: skutkiem
:wdyehania ,rujacgch gazdw Y.
zmar1, : towarzzyls,ze lego wydobylll'
zvioi zpieoa. zmsrly tak ns IS
|licsy1 dopiero y lat j oslerooA sonss
sze6cioro dziecl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
z GALIC:YI

LWOW. Pisma tutejsse podalaa,
q q. policja taamte,jjsza, q. pytannle,
wlystosowane telegraficznie do ko u.
suIa austrjacko-wegierakiego
Belrucie, otrzymala J odpowiedd4E
nastepujagca: ], Br. st' 9 Bednas
rzewsks / przybylistu zdroWi dnls y
sierpnia.n PonleWRaa depessa ME
wzmiankuje MIC ich wyjezddzEilee,.
P!1.y Typ tsdy aalssy, e nnle;'
manlnieboszczYcy peodr,6sujae zdro 81
.po syrii, do i i. BIZ Br..o = ! .aasf !
sie 20 spadekl Pc matee ! peohodss
nis sYryjoe. Prasa galioyiska
utrzymunjjee, ze = Bed Ina : al1slka
padsa ofiara zloSliWo6ci jednnetejj ,..ee'
k.6ra pragnsia tyn
sposobem unienosllw1d ej powr'6tt
ns sacens. Aato.rka m1styflkaaoaspo a;
Ioitgniets zapewne zostanie do.odPo
:wied,ialno6ci sadowej. Doda6 male,
~, 70 Jest % druga jjut tego rodaa-
ju kaoska, ktdra puddcci.ia Y SWAT
prasa galioyjaka; rdwno ''s'ea',lie
niemsl ! wladomoscia 9 r1ekomletmn..
E.ajsolu tragicznem =, Monte-Gsr-
e. pisms gaiicyiskie podaly vie.
domod6 . samob6jst'wIe majors
stanlslawa hr. Sseptyetklaiegassb b 2
metropolity: Il #iadomofesokaa-,
1aaa sic nieprawd1,wa.
w osasie obradd sa q ~ I 81
w 4! sL q z ) IS / dt q : do xil.d ataeall
zze ost.teo1ne op16iinnieniie Waw !. eI'1'
Z wojjslkaa tnsstsepid opdierosw g
1911 zalmiiiast 'l koh IS btiietaace.gegSoD5
roku. PrzyesyDss lego op6d11niel -
Jest bn,doxa nowego s = it'll y 4
.sklso tr dcpdkkii s1piittaa al3 BE. ter u. nis
bsdaie ukobo1ony nr.ad.lon,y,I,
a u q .y g l.,.,1l a.=; 'i,,i'e po !. ~ !
\ dotyyc 81 g szpitaIa vol
||.k|o,,w,.ymnl. 4 3 WaVellllidi. II K.ud l',i a !,
v'sgo l1 s1pits .''I1pl ,.ll'' ssybko
nleYallsgss5waaas l,lii froaei, s'Ill tlo ! 1l'l.'s'
[nbssdr.is nrzaasdszzopn,aJJR 4 ,alIIIs 1911 4
Wtsdy kraaJ obejmies W,s 8 y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
Jest 60 sz CzyJ d lI'llszl
.I.|s.l nsesIz.slJDlIlslaIll II|lIIIEEsk..I

zazaWVSEiieellkie ossynY 81
a,y Wat ~ i iel.os.. sparaawFyy B
sTEo|ieas %; az 4. q esalaeEYYlkksafhs = NJ q
lrldd#saakk4ersslnl.ova 5lz SIM New e'a'.
]. Discovery, k s. lskar tlll'5 4 l,a
IsIlp i5pIluloeaa.. s: Kaaalday pryoszelk1muz1a
40 zdrowis- on'izaablijjs zarodki, j
zaziebiienie j gubii= e Grippe. Le-
z,ozy nisscnyy ka vel Ghore zapalo-
ne oddechow,e krtan1e j pluoa, ltee.o,zzJy
n niebezplecznryoh praypadkaoh.
Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack Nc.
pisse: ,,wyleczyio mnie chorobY
plac, oawiadczonej przez d oktoroW
q niewylecuzzsa l[ SOC, 100. Butte. Butel;
H No probe dar tn Gvarantowane
przezz p. a J. Kowalevskiego'
aptekarza. 5s.:
SZSTEE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
2i.sgo ri Iso9r;I
PIOjljDl |I|I0SKAL I.

49, Hs#s #ss&S s#sssgassssi
So Tos 81 Y Nsy5js.z 3
=, 4 - l'|I|,|lll |llilIa liI NJ II,,I''lE
y
If 81 = assIe=-. IS 81 /,
v1d q a 81 saHIexes
a. - n e sk1ofiarolva as koin Il
ttetowiil rs sixssiile ZOO rubblliii..
!. : roozpo-
esalf sa - 8 vel & 4yyoia !. 81 {, ! 7
Y sandoomierzu. posasfuzbowy g.
EEnnersi mna.jjorr 2. Wojciech G7rIYf
ostrowskdi, urodsony kwietniin
1903 rokkto. PodcIas obleesenia
s s'e's''ae1 t't'e' 4. Z, an g y '1s's By
d 10y g '|s5 Po. 6 i1l' 9.. pplfu Fps p'e Z :
u, stojgoego ebeenie' zs1oggae Y
=PlAotrkowl1e. Wrokn 1866 otrzy-
ma enerytars< =.,i ssd.ivy general
trEyma si t'.i jeszo g d fl''':'f osyto.
ksiatkil dsiennik1 bez uzycia
s.k1eI. Syn jsgo. r6vn own. Z IL. general
major, p. y6zef os.rovski, brsl
pdial y wojnie japohskiiej " ranndlsst
lpdikownika. Dwukrotnie raniony
\ bitviespodI aojansm, 20 skoh.
ostoae iis woijnie ! .ppowroeie % kraju,
vystapii. veijska y. .rand.e gene
raa-na'of ] iako g. enerFyt os'adf y
Warszaw,e. Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
] GNIEzNo. Take pedagog

GNIEzNo. Take pedaggogg
Przed isba karna5 toczyl sic process
przec1wko naucsyci,elleo,wi Hoffman
nowi dawn.ej v KatarzJnowie 9
psokaleczenie. " rozprawie wyk:a,'r.
za}o sie, 70 oskarsony kiJem kilka-
ktotn,e uderzYl jedna usozeen ne Y
glove, targa} il e wlosY vrressz ae
! pa1a sifa popchnai5 il ma scii'aazles,
plrrrzzez 60 d,zziewcze do.n '.a.'. wstrsa-
stienia m6zgu. Inspector szk6lnlyy I
Wrzedni jako rzecsoznaw,a o "a, IS
pred sadem, 70 take posse
|powanie nauosyclela H. bYio brnt.
talne (roh). Sad skasai H. q. to rs
80 NIX. ksry. *
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21
U PRUS PO)L1I,S''||'Rl[l.Il['Cl,.HBI.

$50 "a - : - y - - - ~ n - -
" zARE'lNsIo1Wl'U11UUH po,vise,o 'i',.
puskiim pa Kassubach odbYao sis.
xsbr.nie Towarxystwa L!udowego,
nc it6remi 3prrlssssm1awll,..inaat .s ssutfany'
J, GasetY Grsu I'd ]. kkil =. czYiew'
iii Gaa6ska. Podctaa jego pr1es.s'
mdwlenia wtargneio do lokaltl
dW6oh xs6daarm,66iwss !: j pltrfas:yyaresstioawaaa'.
Ii >. Abr;ahalmna : Copot, ,ktory
kontro1ow1a5 legitymaoyes naiosy.
Ii nu 1aidansi vyprowad''ll'
W6jt jednak, uznawssY zapewne'i
- "a dalsko sic pasunieto, kaza1
90 uwolni5 sapisa6 tylko n a.
wisko. Nastepnie wtargnael wraz 2
owymi' ssndarmami do ioka'a !
roxwiaza} zebranie. Ma zawezwaniiee'
p. Czy1ewskiego opudcil Ind, cho6
oqromnie rozgoryczony, spokojnie
lokal, : ma dw,orze za6piewal ,Kto
sic " opieksss. Me pierwssy to
prz;ypadek skucia " kajdany jak
zbrodniarzY dsia'aczY spo}ecznYch
w ahstwie prawa bojazoui
Bo4ej", Prey pominamy tn g}osnag
" caiYch Niemczech sweggo czasu
sprawxlee redaktora!p. St. H'off fra'aa y
kt6rego. ;;ako 6wiadka, odsiadujta-'
cego wiezlenie q artykul} ggaz s'
SKI, transportowapo rdwniekz wle'
sienna do sedu zakutego y kajdanyJ.
- D.iaio.aie to rs Gdrnym slasku!
Teras zaA utyto kajdan ~ Kaszu t'.D
Ki,OWALEWO Gdy pomecnrika'
kupiaee,A j: / s ] ,il !. pr.ylaeielem
swsym pr.ez rYnek j 6p,ewaf, prtzy.
atspas doh aandarmT I'LL aude,rzya g
dwuikrotn,ezw twarz. "a to s ihsrzsta
90 isba akt,arna " Toruniu ma 15C
N. grzYwnY Tub miesiac v%ieezienia.,
GDANsK przechodzil " oneg.
dbl %prawdziwy dziei krytye'zny. "
przeciagu "a godzin zdarlyll.o9 lsie
tam wielk,e niesxcEe6ciei aluNtotmtobii-
IL ss,. gs..
lowe, zdarzenlessi parowc6w, ME.
szc,zedlixe wyladowanis balonu,,
n~iessczs6c,e ma morsn, wielhi po..
tae ' GdYnl j caiy szerep r6saknly ,'
drebniejszych wypadk6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-21

POZNAN. Ma posiedzenlu rady
n,a!ddsoresej Bank lE'' xloasoiahskieggo
wPoznaniu p~owolany zostal ma
dyrektora " mlejsoe5 zmarlego dr..
|Buskiego dr. Kazmier.a Haeia..