davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
THREE DETROITERS WERE
MEMBERS OF CLASS OF SO
Or. Theo. A. McGraw, Albert II. wiki
inson and julius e. Winder
Among " Still Living.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, june 9.-Three
Detroit men are still living who were
members OF the class which will cele-
brate It's semtcontennial during COM
mencement week at the University of
Michigan
The Detroit men are DR.. Theodore
A. McGraw. Albert II. wilkinson and
Julius e. Winder. The class of 1859
according to the records at the uni
versity. consisted OF 800 members. II
of whom are still living. The class
plans to celebrate its semi-contennial
here, but 10 Is not yet known how
many Of the survivors will be able tn
be present.
The surviving members Of the class
are as follows: William J. Beal.
Michigan Agricultural college; Alfred
Henry Castle. Chicago; Judge Claudius
3. Grant. Lansing; William II. Haight.
Cleveland. o.; Rodney J. Halfway.
Bedford. o.: DR.. Fayette Hurd. Spring
field, Mo-; Edward w. McGraw. San
Francisco; Dr. Theodore A. McGraw.
Detroit: Augustus II. Pettibone. Bris-
toll Tenn; Edward p. Bitkin. Denver.
Col; Daniel Satterwaite, Toledo, o.;
James d. Snoddy. Pleasanton, Kan (:
John p. Stoddard, Norweed. Mass;
William J. Swift. Lansing; Albert II.
Wilkinson, Detroit: Stephen IT. Webb.
Cleveland, o., and Julius r. Winder.
Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

pointment Of corporation counsel at
The hands Of the late ex-Mayor WILL
lam G. Maybury and served two terms.
retiring In July. 1908.
Mr.. Tarsney tried many important
cases, among them being the case OF
Owen versus Potter, which involved
over eight million dollars. probably
the largest sum ever contested for in
the state of Michigan Besides his
regular law practice, he conducted q
large admiralty business. his ex peri.
ence on the lakes as an engineer
standing him In good stead In this
branch of the profession. His law
library is perhaps the finest and most
complete private library In the state.
Oct. 1. 1873. he married Miss Gather
Inc O'Brien. Of Ann Arbor. who with
Ave children. survives him. The chill
dren are Mrs. David z. Stott the
Misses Charlotte and Monica, and
William. Of Detroit, the latter being
In the corporation counseps ONCE, and
T. N. J. Tnrsney, Of Chicago. He was
q brother-in.law of T. A. e. Weadock,
of Detroit. and George w. Weadock,
OF Saginaw. A sister. Mrs. Margaret
Noey, lives In Saginaw, and brother,
John G. Tarsney lives In Kansas City.
Mr.. Tursney was a member OF Holy
Rosary church. belonged to the
knights Of Columbus. the Knights OF
EQUITY, the B. p. o. e. and other or
CARNATIONS.
He was \ magnetic speaker ana gift
ed In colloQilial debate, ready with his
his Irish wit and quick at repartee.
During the two terms he served In
! congress, he was the wit OF the house
as well as being famous as story
teller. He participated In practically
all Of the local, state and national
campaigns for the last three or four
decades, and refused absolutely to
accept any remuneration for either
his services or expenses at these
timpa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
PRESIDENTS TAFT AND
GOMPERS BURY RATCHET
All Mean Things They Said About
Each Other In Heat OF Last Cam
paIQn Are Forgiven.


WASHINGTON. June 9.-Presidents
Taft and Gompers have buried the
Ratchet. All the mean things they
said about each other during the heat
Of the late campaign are forgiven
even IL they are not entirely forgot
ten.
AS evidence that the president OF
the United States does not feel un
kindly to the president OF the Ameri
can Federation OF Labor, he has pres
ented Gompers with personal letters
to the American ambassadors in the
European countries which he will Wis
II In his forthcoming tour of investi'
CATION of labor conditions on the con
tinent.
Gompers took occasion to express
his appreciation of this courtesy in
an address delivered at a farewell
demonstration given In his honor by
the Central Labor Union of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Incidentally, the president OF the
American Federation of Labor, took q
his injunction in the Bucks Stove q
Range case.
"Tho government can" he said
"when martial law prevails, prevent
free speech, free assembly and free
press. But II can establish such 9
condition only when the life OF the ma
ton Is endangered. Yet what the ma
ton cannot do. except for the sake oil
saving its life. Justice Gould would dc
in perpetuity for the sake of saving 0
stove"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

have his picture put In the rogues gar
lery among those of criminals.
One man now accuses the police In
Brooklyn OF arresting him In a suit
for debt, and OF making a rogues gal.
lery subject OF him. When he insist
ed that his photograph had no place
there the police, he says. wanted to
take $25 from him before they would
destroy his picture.
Mayor Mcclellan accordingly start
ed In to "clean out" the department,
and called officers and detectives be-
fore him.
"Lawless." ''incompetents," "corrup'
tionists," "buffoons," are some Of the
words Gaynor used to tell the mayor
what he thought Of the police.
One the night of June 16, 1907,
somebody broke a saioonkeeper's win
dow near Duffy's home In Brooklyn.
The saloon man wanted somebody ar
rested and asked his friends, the po'
lice, to obey his orders.
This Is what happened to Duffy the
same night:
He was seised and hustled to a cell.
Never having been in trouble, his
first thought was of his mother. Then
NOW you've got to confess" big
sergeant Numbered.
When the police couldn't make him
tell lie. they put his picture In the
rogues gallery. The next morning ev'
cry policeman knew Duffy's face.
George was stripped. measured. pho
tographed and inspected for identifca-
ton marks.
Nov you can go back to your moth
err" they told him.
From that time on he was marked.
Onco courageous. his spirit was brok-
en- and, cowed into fear. he dared not
leave his mother while the police were
nearby.
Finally Justice Gaynor thought II
strange Duffy should be arrested so
many times, yet never be found guilty
OF anything.
| The law. he showed, would protect
Duffy. even IL he wasn't big police
commissioner, from men like Bing.
ham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

wonderful will power and vitality kept
him alive when his physicians had
abandoned all hope. All the members
OF his family were with him when the
end came.
Mr.. Tarsney retained his faculties
to the end, and had joked with friends
who called to see him. The death OF
two OF his closest friends, William G.
Maybury and stephen Baldwin, had a
very depressing effect on him during
his illness, and for time the news ct
the taking away OF these two was kept
from him, but as he read the daily
papers almost to the last, the news
was gently broken to him.
Timothy Edward Tarsney was a
unique and interesting personality. He
was born on a farm in Hillsdale coun-
ty. Michigan, Feb. 4. 1849. His edu-
cation was limited to his acquire
ments In the district schools prior to
the age Of IL. His father and mother
came to this country from Ireland in
1881, settling in New York. They
moved to Michigan In 1914. locating
first In Medina, Lenawee county, and
four years later going to Ransom, Hills
dale county.
At the age Of IL, Timothy entered a
machine shop In Hudson, Mich, and
remained there for nearly three years,
learning the trade OF machintst. At
the opening of the civil war, thee OF
his brothers responded to the call for
volunteers on the same day. a fourth
brother followed a little later, and
Timothy went before he was 10 years
Of age, q mere STRIPPING. to Tennessee.
He served az a fireman on a locomo-
tive In the service Of the government.
His eldest brother was killed In the
battle of the Wilderness. another
brother was q prisoner of war In An.
Jacksonville. and his brother, John, was
wounded and captured In Gettysburg,
but lived to serve three terms az q
member of congress and later was
United States judge for the territory
of Oklahoma. One brother, Thomas.
carried the regimental colors at Get
tysburg. later going to Mexico to aid
in expelling Macmillan. Afterwards
he. was adjutant general OF the state
of Colorado.
At the close OF the war. young Tim
othy returned to the machine shop In
Hudson, where he worked until 1855
and then took charge OF steam en-
CINE In q sawmill In Saginaw, after
wards becoming a marine engineer
During the winters he attended Law
school In Ann Arbor and sailed the
Great Lakes in the summer. Gradual
ing from the University of Michigan
in 1872, he settled In Saginaw and
shortly afterwards was elected justict
Of the peace, being the only Democra
on the ticket that was successful a
the polls. In 1875. and for three sue
cessive years. he served as city attor
ney of East Saginaw.
In 1879, he became a member q
the law firm OF Tarsney & Weadock
the partnership continuing for 1;
yesrs. IN 1880. he was nominated al
the Democratic candidate for congress
in the eighth congressional distric
against Roswell G. Horr. but was de
feated, and two years later was nom
mated for attorney geneal, but suffer
ed defeat with his ticket. Two years
later, he defeated Mr.. Horn and was
reelected in 1886.
In 1893, Mr.. Tarsney came to De
troit and engaged in law practice Will
w. w. Wicker, but in 1898, he form
ed q partnership with w. G. Fitzpat
rick. In 1900. he received the ap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
NEW YORK POLICE
FORCE TREMBLES
Wrong Done to Defenseless Boy
Starts Big "Clean Up" of Depart
ment by Mayor Mcclellan.

NEW YORK, June all because
justice of the supreme court took up
the case of a defenseless boy who was
bounded by the police. New Yorks
force of more than 5000 men Is be-
ing raked by Mayor Mcclellan. Ev-
cry officer and man is trembling since
the story OF Geo. B. Duffy. 10. OF
Brooklyn, was told by Justice Gaynor
Gaynor scored men higher up who
permitted an innocent boy like Duffy
to be arrested time after time and to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
BANKER ALMOST KILLED.
John g. Rutgers Overcome by Case
Inns fumes From His Auto.

HOLLAND, Mich, June 9.-John g.
Rutgers, cashier of the Peoples State
bank, owes his life today TO the timely
arrival of his wife. Mr.. Rutgers went
to his garage to repair his automobile
and Mrs. Rutgers, awakening at mid
night. was startled to find her husband
still absent. He was found apparently
In a lifeless condition from gasoline
fumes. clinging TO the running board
OF the machine. Mrs. Rutgers gave the
alarm and 1t took physicians fully an
hour before signs Of life we're visible.
He was taken to his home in critical
condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
WEEDS DETROIT GIRL.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 9.-Titus
Hutzell, superintendent OF the water
works here, and Miss Edna Lindeman.
OF Detroit. we're married in Chicago at
noon yesterday. Mr.. Hutzel left here
Sunday for Milwaukee to attend the
convention OF the American Water
Works association. None OF his
friends knew OF his contemplated mar
rage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
Timothy TARsNEY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Former Corporation Counsel Was
Unique Figure in Local and
Michigan Politics.

Timothy z. Tarsney. for many years
one of the most prominent men in
the public eye In both the city and
state, died Tuesday night at IL o'clock
In his home. No. 36 Bethune-ave. west.
after an illness OF several months.
Death was due to a complication of
diseases and for several weeks his
life had been despaired Of. but his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
TRIO DRAW SENTENCE.
Thief and Man Who Abused Girls Sen,
to Workhouse.

George Meyers, convicted of the
charge of stealing II barreis OF sugar
from the Grand Trunk freight sheds,
was sentenced by Judge Phslan, Tues.
day morning. to serve not less than
one, nor more than Ave years In the
house Of correction.
Thomas Lakin. aged 81, the railroad
Waterman recently convicted of entic-
ing young girls into his tower and In
dulging IN shocking orgies with them,
was sentenced to six months In the
workhouse. He broke down complete
ly when sentenced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
BOY Acc,pENTLLY KlLLTo.

LAYTON, Mich, June 9.-Vern
Drake. IL years old. son OF Elmer
Drake, ia dead from a gunshot wound,
accidentally inflicted. He was hunt.
ing with q brother In the woods and
was about to climb over fence when
his foot slipped and. In falling. the
gun went of. The bullet entered the
bows eye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
SUES FOR $50, 900.
Woman Says Lose Of 200 Of Her 600
Pounds 10 eIu Handicap.


NEW YORK. June 9.-Because she
lost 200 of her 600 pounds OF genuine
flesh az the result of an accident on
one Of its street cars. thereby lessen
ing her value as a museum attraction.
Miss Kitty Plunkett, today sued the
Public Service Railway company, OF
Jersey City, for 100000 damages. Kit
ty alleges she attempted TO board one
Of the defendants cars, and that the
conductor started the car while about
400 pounds of her were still unloaded.
The plaintiff values the 200 pounds
which she no longer has at 500 q
pound. admittedly a high price, but
she was getting 10 cents a peep from
the denizens of Elisabethtown. N. j.,
and the country thereabouts at the
time of the accident.
Miss Kitty also sets out that her ar
tistic temperament suffered In keep
ing with her bodily anguish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
sUSTAINS SENTENCE.
Supreme Court uphotcis Proceedings
Of Military courtnartiai.

COLUMBUS, O., June 9.-The SUI
preme court yesterday sustained the
Fifth regiment Ohio national guard
summary courtmartial OF Oct. "a. 1907.
sentencing Private William G. Muir
ply, of Company r TO Is days In jail
for disrespectful language to a super.
Tor.
The supreme court reverses the
Cuyahoga circuit court In discharging
Murphy on habeas corpus. In it's re-
port on the case the court states that
courtmsrtial Is not renewable by a
civil court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
z,uocIzEs LATE BISHOP.

KALAMAZOO, June 9,-Bishop O..
Mott williams. OF Marquette, preached
the memorial sermon on the late
Bishop Gillespie at the Episcopal con-
yention for the western diocese OF
Michigan. last evening. He referred
In glowing terms to the work OF Bish'
op Gillespie as a man, churchman'
priest and bishop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

In the building OF the armored cruis-
er Simcoe, now on it's way to Georgian
bay ports, Canadians 0see the begin
ming Of a great Canadian navy.
There was unrest among the Cana
dams was allowed to enter the Great
Lakes to be a training vessel. They
have the assurance that the steel Sim
coe, with It's 1S-inch armor covering,
could clean UP three or four Nashvi1les
without trouble. The Dominion gov
eminent Is said to be storing naval
supplies at Georgian bay ports. so that
the Simcos could be refitted and equip
ped for war at half days notice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
Additional ,aad parallel , to The, the VT;

IddftfOnhf fHuu VHrHtF W nv WI.
Clemens shore line II being purchased
by the ID. IT, r. with view to
double tracking the line from the
Country club TO the Bath City Travel
lie increasing over this route and the
single track has been found TO be
un1bersome I'm handling enlarged
service. There will be shorter
running time under the new con-
ditions and less LIKELIHOOD OF acct
dents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
Bacon. Selection Verified.

WASHINGTON, June Cit is learn
ed today from an authoritative source
that Robert Bacon. former secretary
of state. will take the post of Ambas.
sador to France about Jan. l next. He
will succeed Henry NJ. White.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

Referri1to the above list, Attorney
Hendersojsaid:
'Tf wehdd to this the debts you
charge tfyour own account, together
with thdBourke account, we have q
total of t31.0 900. You can't blame any
of the (hers more than yourself, can
"I dSt think So" admitted Currfe.
Tbe} the attorney brought out that
tbe AZ, owed. at the time of the fsii-
ure 4 2s4.7s66s. Deducting the sal
ICoutipued ON Page Fouro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09
THE WEATHER

vetroit and vicinityt "Wednesday
r,ht and Thursday, generally cloudy
Nth occasional showersB not much
cnnge In temperature, moderate east-
lower Michigan, showers tonight
aad Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

4 verdict for s725 against the ID. z. ~.
vxn. returned In favor of Joseph y.
Edwards by a jury in Judge Muir
nhy's court, Tuesday afternoon. Ed
wards was injured when he fell over
a snow pile made by the company
men i'm cleaning their tracks last
February.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

GALL DETneIr T..sxrCAB 90,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

Treaties between England and Am
erica forbid the presence of warships
IN the Great Lakes. except few for
training and revenue purposes. Geor'
gian boy, however, is Canada's alone.
The Simcoe was built on the Tyne.
by a firm OF warship builders. Its os-
tensible purpose In the lakes Is to
catch fish poachers and to supply
lighthouses. It's presence in the Great
Lakes Is a great comfort to those Can
adams who think the United States Is
secretly planning to capture their
country the first good dark night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

BURNS HOTEL CAFE.
Lunch. 3sc. Dinner, 5Oc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-09

Alexander. umbreIis.. 40 nepre>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
- a.tS1@. 49, : h.5-+Ts -. - I i1l4E
Guys kiedy uz.yWaf

ts=a- E4WHEt~ tf-saa.@ sr"EI~ 80 %s1'f E|'tt##s
Cyno2de:rr'a maSt pa n4iegi j r6z-
ne inne szpecace krosty,
kt6ra n~aiwyzej xpo 2 lnb 8
razowem posmarowaniu usu-.
wa najzastarzalsze piegi !
krosty, pozostaWiajac twarz
czysta, bez najmniejszej ska.
zy. Jezeli ME, to, pisz i przy-z
slej jednego do]ara do J..
Krause & Co. 932 Broad:
way, Buffalo, N. Y. a. oni.
81 wysla bez zadaych k!osz-
tow do nieoszacowania, no.
wos6 wieku. Spr0b6j, a za}o-:
wac ME bedziesz.
j. Krause&Co 9332-Broadway
Buffalo, N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

Srodek z"apoblegajacy

X" &s 80, u
przyleganiu mas}ado wygniatacza.
Pray wygniataniu masla wchodzq
W gre dwie lego w1asciwosci: PREY
czepnosc do harzedzia sp6jnost.
Materya} wa}ka must bye taxi, by
przyczepnosG -mas}a do niego by3a
iak najmniejsza a W kazdym razle
mniejsza jak sp6jnos6 czastek ma b,
t~erja}u przerabianego. Niekiedy,
gdy narzedzie pracujace przesyci
sic zbyt t}uszozem, gdy stof ME
zosta} dostatecznie o~czyszczony,
szczotkami ciepla woda re soda,
wtedy .moze: sig zdarzyc, re mas'o
przyczepia sig do wygn'ataoz"'
Wtedy BOWEN przyczepnoS6 stale
sic coraz wieksz4 i moze nawet
dois6 do wielkosci tel jake posla-
da sp6inosG. ,,Gazeta ro]nicza"
podaje srodek zapobiegajacy temu'
a polegajacy ma uzyciu 20 proc.
rozczynu kwasu solnego. Rozczyn
pozostawia sic przez 10 do IL gor
dim ma wygniataczu, przyczem
mona j~eszcze tie miejsca, W kto~
rych mas}o g}6wnie przylega. nacle-
rae stara szczotka. Potem nalezy
wygniatacz d va lub trey ra:y wy
trzec gorac2 woda re soda, a W
kohcu obmyc woda zimna' Pr6cz
tego nalezY pc kazdej robocie wy"
myc wygniatacz ma goraco i wysu-
sac ma otwartem i clen,stem miej-
tedy mas}o ME bedzle do
niego przylegac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

zapytainiir - cry krzyze przydroz-
ne uwazat nalezy "a poswlecane?
zapytanie to wynik}o 2 powodu
nastepujacego wypadku: Dnia "a
czerwca RIB. lesuiczy Nil Toforow,
v celu pomy6lnego polowania,twy-
%strzeli} do krzyza, przytwlerdzone-
go do sosny W skarbowym leslie
sckolskim, trafiaiac W figure
Chrystusa. lstnieje lam bowlem
bezbozny zabobon, re gdy pred
polowaniem trait sic W obraz 1nb
W figure 6wieta, wtedy laden
strzal ME chybi. Il powodu tel
profanasyl ssdzia sledczy ~pocisggnaaF
Toforowa do odpowledzlalno6ci
sadowej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

-fs E.r.---.
ca}ej cytryny, tax jak iab}ka Tub
gruszki, wywiera n dobry
skutek. R5wniez vypada nadmie-
mic, re ME ma lepszego 6rodka ma
popekane, spadane rece mad sok
c,y.7try5nnowy; ;goi on sk6re znacznie
PREDICT niz gliceryna ftp. Pr1y a
dr;a6nieciach skdry, ma}ych ran:
kach it'd. daiaFa sok c%ytrynowY
odkajajaco gojaco;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Limonada %cytrynOWa
1akO lekarStWO.

Ma sapalenie gardta i katar o.
skrzell zaleca sic jake doskona}y
srodck ciep}2 i 2imna limonade z
sok,em oytrynowym. MONA j.
pic, 'p6kl cierplenie zure}nie ME
ustapi. Prey silnych napadach ka"
szlu - szklanka goracej limonady
pomoze w%iecej, niz wszelkic gorace
napo1e alkoholope - jak groF,
unc it,. w og6le by}oby ma
czasle zastosowywa6 czesciej z zdu-
micwajacrm skutk;cm - sok cy~
trynowy dc>inf koy]ny jake domo-
wy srodek leeznlczy.. Jak tylko
gardfo zacznie boleG, W wypadkach
nawet, gdzie zachodzi Ottawa bio
nicy (dYfteryi); spozycle nawet
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14

Per1v ua~bozensteoa W ozdobnej
miekklej st6rkowej orrawie z
'}oconym tytuliklem, z}ocone
brzegi.. ................ $1.25
GSos Serca -Zblor modf6w'i pie6n
ola dusz ~poboznycb & duzym
drukiem) oprawne " sk6rke. z
z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzegi.. SOC
Gtos Serca-z duzym drukiem.
oprawna W sk6rke, z okuciem.i
zameczkiem, z z{oconym tytuli-
klein, z}ocone brzegi.. ..$l.cO
Ami6t Str6& C~hrzescianina Katclika
zbi6r modlitw i piesni ys}uzacY
ola dusz p%oboznych rozmiaru
5x34 cali W sk6rkowej oprawie
re z}oconyn %tytulikiem, ztooohe
brzegi.. 500
Ami0t Sr6&-w sk6rkowej oprawie
z okuciem i klamerka, re zloco-
nym tytulikiem, z}ocone brze-
gl....:... ...... $l.OO
Ani6t Str01-oprawny W mocha
%francuska sk6rke, gietkie ok}ad~
XII, z@ocone brzegi, re zloconym
tytulikiem $l.25
Ani6t tr6&-Oprawny W mocna
%francusk2 sk6rke, miekkle ok4ad@
XII, %z}ocone brzegi re z}oconym
tytuligiem $l.5C
Wyb6r najosobliwszych naboaenstw
piesni, ma duchow9 ro5ieche i
pozytek ludzi pobo5nych z r6z.
nych kslag zebr.ny; oprawny. W
sk6rke, z kolorowym. obrazkiem
ma okiadce, z%}ocone brzegi (gru-
b, druk)..
Wybor oprawny W sk6rke z oku4
elem i klamerk9, zfocone brze-
gi (gruby drukl. 81. SO
Wianek, ku czci~ Naj6wietszei; Mary
Fanny z r6inych n%abozenstn u.
witty, oprawny " sk6rke, z}oco.
ne brze gi, z z4oconym tyt1llkiem
z okuciem klamerk9 ~.,..$l.25
Dunina Ksiazka do nabozehstwa
ola wszystkich katclil6w, opra:
VIVA W sk6rke, z}ocone' brzegi
z}cconym tytulikiem $3.50
Zbiorek mod1itw ola czlonk6w A.
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czerwone brzegi, z z}oconym ty-
tullkiem ..... $l.OO
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lii Lekcyi ma niedziele l swieta
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wanna duszy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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sz{o 800 drzeworytami. Najnow- /.
SEE wydanie poprawne. " piets
knej oprawie. ......... $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-01-14
Palace Cesarskie.

Cesarz niemieckl posiada kilka=
dziesia. pa}acy i jest r6wnoczesnie
najwiekszym w}a6cicieIem ziem~
skim. - Dobra cesarskie maja
1oo, 600 hektar6w, czyli 10000
m6rg obszaru. Re swych l,cznych
pafac6w chce CESAR nlemiecki
spr.edaG 4. 49, PlsE1a niemieckie
bardzo 50 z togo niezadowolone i
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ME ozdobienie pa}acu ,Achilleion'
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wanej przez Lucoheniego cesarzo~
wei. austryackie] E]zbiety, naby}
niemiecki cd cesa1za auo
stryackiego.