davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
BOYLE WOMAN MAKES
BREAK FOR LIBERTY


r~ctracted his declaration made yes
tcrday thai he would not assost the
girl. and on his arrival in this city
today is said TO have retained an at
torncy to look after the case.
McDcrmott did not set "a chance to
see Mrs. Boyle. as she had been taken
to Mercer. Pa. before he could visit
her. After the departure of the pris-
onos. it was learned that her sudden
removal from this city was due 20 "a
fear on the part of the detectives
connected with tho case that McDcr-
mott would institute habeas corpus
proceedings to secure the release ui
the girl he believes 10 be his daugh-
ter. =
a special TO The Gazette Times from
Mercer says that Mrs. Bowie admit
ted Go the correspondent that she was
McDermott and tina her father
William McDermott OF Chicago
According TO the correspondent she
said;
I'm tsrrd and sick or the whole
business There was no use denying
Il any longer. when I so on the stand
and tell my STORY it will throw an
entirely different light on the kid
naping episode ln nn way am 7 re-
lated to the Whitlas OF Bulls in Sha-
ron. FfTH
n mean 70 stand hy my husband
through this affair. ! DO not know
what his connection with the whole
dreadful thing IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
COUNTY COM MlSSl0NERS
..atHOLDRRlEE SESSION

Bids for the construction of an adj
dition and porch to the Bcrnallio
county jail were opened at a meet
ing of the county commissioners. held
in the court house yesterday after
noon.
A number of bids were received, but
definite action on awarding the con
tract was postponed until the next
meeting of the commissioners, which.
~wY1f' be T'Gid"Sn April 3. The follow
ing bids were opened:
G. 4. Grande. addition to jail, 81
goo; porch, $1,000.
\. De Tullio, addition, $4,000;
porch, :. 100.
A. W. Hayden, addition, $f241i
porch, $500.
NJ +. sawtclc, Si9t2, porch, ST.
0t1.
Mark Thomas, addition, S3,0262 oi
porch, |Sl,S3S.15.
Ed FournoHc. addition, $5,5I5;
porch. $t.S20.
4 petition from about thirty resi-
dents of Atrisco, requesting that a
road be- opened through a certain por-
ton of the town, VAS approved by the
commissioners. ANA the road will hr
opened as soon aus possible. A peti-
ton from a number of farmers south
of tho city. requesting that the COM
missioncrs strengthen dykes ON the
Cole and Gaumer ranches, adjacent To
the Rio Grandc. referred To the coun-
ty surveyor. Thc signcra of the pc
tition stated they would furnish
teams and do tho hauling necessary
for the work without expense TO tho
county. providing the county furnish
ed tho laborers To do tine actual work
The dykes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
WORKS REVOLUTION
IN LOCOMOTIVE
REPAIRING
THERMIT
PROCESS ON SANTA f
Interesting Demonstration OF
Welding by New Method
Yesterday Afternoon in AIbu-
QuerQue Shops.

some two hundred Officers and en-
ploycs Of the Santa Fe shops, includ-
ing Master Mechanic George of Al
buquerque. and Master Mechanic
Dazc. Of Winslow, witnessed a very
interesting demonstration Of Welding
steel by the Thcrmit process In the
machine shops yesterday afternoon.
Thc usc Of the Thermit process
1,vr7snis1x.to~yyork a~{S-reiuetof In 10"
coifotiye.eropairing and the process
has nov been sufficiently tested to
prove that it Is practical In every
way. The process works q tremen-
dots saving Of both time and labor
and a conscuucnt saving Ia expense.
Under the old system i was neces-
sary for the repair OF a fracture OF a
locomotive frame to strip the loco
native, detach the fractured part ana
take { Xsp the hlassMcmith-- shops a.
treatment With fire and hammer, a
long and expensive process.
with the Thormit process the weld
ing may be done without stripping
the locomotive or dctaching n OF
tho parts other than are necessary TO
give access to the broken part.
The demonstration yesterday at
t%crnoon was made by II. 5. Mann,
representing the G"oldschmidt Their
NIT company OF Now YORK. the
American corporation having the
rights. Ia this. .GD@uats.N to .t2se TffvHrs"
init process discovered and introduced
4 gs..a..- ..fDttfaf az thai lunIp
He * travelling over the Santa Fc
system. i%nstructing the employees OF
the several shops in the use of the
process. which has already been in
|troduccd along the system. but which
his not, thus far. been found entirely
satisfactory. because of lack OF OK
p%cricncu among the employees in it's
use.
Tho demonstration yesterday aitUf-
noon WAS made upon "a fracture al
an engine frame, the frame bciug un-
disturbed. and Was entirely success
ful. The entire operation covered
only about four hours, Whrreas, un
der the old system the repair of a.
similar fracture would have occupied
several days.
Thcrmit is "a fincly divided mixture
of aluminium and iron oxide, which
Whcu ignitcd results In a combustion
throughout the entire mass without
supplied heat or pnwcr from outside
and produces sup,rhcatcd liquid steel
Tie process is almost m|irtculousiy
rnpid. requiring only about thirtA
seconds from the time ct ignition un-
On the iiauid steel is pouring into the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
C0NTRABAND CHlNkS
TAKEN FROM BOX CAR

Arcline Tex. March ATTRACTED
by the sound of voices in a box car
which supposedly contained only e.
shipment of cans EN- route from Los
Angelo Sto Chicago. immigration
Agent Dilwurth al Big Springs had
tho car opcued and took into custody
sixteen Cinnamon who are held on q
charge OF having evaded the immi-
gration laws. None OF tnc party could
speak English and their hearing was
deferred until the arrival OF an inter-
prefer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
stoned POSTMASTER at Planet, Ariz.


Jose r.. sanchez has been appoint
ed postmaster at Hartford. Quay
county. y. A.. To succeed William c.
Freeman. resigned.
N~e,e~@~Tiuan postmasters commits
stoned. Robert G. Dornhcckter, at
C~hamberino. Andrew NJ. Neece. at
Preston, Quay county. George Henry
Lawson. at Leopold. Grant county.
Charles :. Wood, at Ponil. Colfax
county.
The star mail route service between
Visa and Amistad. y. NJ. viii be
discontinued on April 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
HASKELL ORDERS MILITIA
COMMANDER no TAKE CHARGE

Guthrie. Okla, March AZ the
te~lcphonel rcquc.t of sha,.I.ff .nggW,
rected Adhutant General Canton t.
assume chargc Of the situation ana
c,dcr necessary militia 10 the scene
OF tonight's battle at Hickory Ground
httN,on officers and Greek indian
Tho chandler company has been tr-
de"od 10 ho'i itself IN readiness 'l
.Tro.ood al an instluts notlct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

stool from the main shaft of an ocean
liner TO the smallest steel par II =
to weld the joints of street car
rails and its time saving power Is a
Item IN repair work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
LAWBREAKERS GET
SENTENCES
Prisoners Indicted by Grand
Jury Arraigned in Court Plead
Guilty and Hear Their Fate,


Yesterday was sentence day IN the
district court. about twelve territorial
prisoners. indicted hS the grand Jury
being arraigncd before Judge Ira A.
Abbott. and sentenced 10 various fines
and terms of imprisonment Most OF
the prisoners were young men between
tho ages of IS and go. Howard Rich
mond. "A youth IF eighteen years of
age. Naa Tho first prisoner To be call
ca 10 the bar. being charged with
Stealing $500 from Daldn's pool
room. on south Second street. ON
February n. 1905. Richmond plead
ed not guilty and was remanded to
jail tor trial
Hurry ". shuit1. charged with az
Aalyt With 9lfllanl IL XIII .1@ls~.lyt align.
~ AMI. .nl4a0od not guilty Schultz,
...psas Indicted 4lt~a si}arg~~of~taking ~
couple Of shots at one Arthur J. Dur.
hmm. a cplored youth, on Decombe'
eS last. Schultz admitted TO Judge
Abbott that he fired a gun when Dur
bam was near him. but stated that
ne did not shot directly AZ him, but
had aimed over his head II IL he
flowed that schultz D. somewhat de-
ranged ANA tho court ordered him 10
ho esanlnea far his sanity
,sDes1E -ss~xBsty'~a a. IFr0Hi II "ETrfT'iiS 70
burglary ana larceny On two iudict'
n,,,ts aud vsa e.n,enerd to serve "A
Noar va tho pon|itentiarS ON one
,h,rr. sentence brine snspendod on
thr othcr Duncan was indicted TO,
stealing Navajo blankets. clothing ana
"a number ~ other articles from VIII
liam 1.nka ma, burelarv being com
mitted an Novrmber . last.
uaNar Hassett pleaded guilty 10
stealing "a diamond Jacket. valued AT
st,s watch valued al sos. a chain
,ohtsd.At...aA,.sss.a. M ~.,as.sti, }~-.- -ye.-~p
Nnnio pool and was s%entenoe1 &c.
.,rye sfN months in lail Tho roll
han, was committed February 90.
Dantat sullivan pleaded guilty 10
.ntrrine ~fIenrv'a cleaning works. ON
D.rcmbcr 81 last ana ateuIing several
articles of clothing. aud was s%ontcnc-
ia III serve slle scar ia the nenityn-
tary
Pred A.. Mlicr. "a snmmg lad about
nineteen yours 81 age. pleaded guilty
10 aisaling "A watch. sniurrl, Nlfnio
lIankel and number ~ other articles
trom Tia, ruum,rs iu ihD occidental
house on March G. aud was
sentenced g. serve ono Noaf BOO the
p%cuitentar2.
Thomas Morris admitted that sc
stole II drrss valued at 500 and q -
r.4sO valued "a $40 from Leslie laimnr
Brlrss 900 lanuar, 23 tas. and rrcglV-
SEA "a sentence of llrrc months in tai
Vidal Gonzales. otherwise known uN
Hilrl Gonzales. nae arralsn'd on u
.f .. BID Y D. .NI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
FIGHT WITH SNAKE
INDIANS


killed and several wounded in the
battle last night.
A dispatch from Henrietta says that
Harjo himself was injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
The New York Cloak
and Suit Company

Has recently opened up
a branch at 3l5 South
Second street. this city,
with a fun line of Ladies'
up to date Spring suits,
Waists. skirts, Dresses and
Petticoats in best mater
ials and latest styles. Ey-
erything viii be sold az
New York prices suits
worth s25 and $50. sold
at SI4.50 and $3.50. Vol
and Panama skirts worth
So and Sic. sold at $50
4 full line Of embroidered
lawn shirt waists. from
% cents up. Call and
look over our stOck-no
trouble to show our goods.
All alterations made free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

viii buy an elegant suit of Mems
Clothing, strictly tailored and up-to-
date. Worth clenhere not less than
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

VIII buy Il beautiful Skirt of Panama,
Wolfe or Mohair. sold everywhere at
not less than $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

win buy a fine. strictly tailored, up-to-
datc Ladies Spring Suit. The kind for
which YOU would pay $1,000 or SOU"
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

beautiful, new, fur collared overcoat there
would have been nothing about his ap-
pearance to show that anything disagree
able had happened to him.
After Fergus had given his head few
losses, he started toward a bunch of bug
gies with bowling men and screaming
women in them. The deputy was all
wrapped up in the performance, being
fast ina loop of the rope. He had been
caught, with the Docs help, around the
middle, so that his legs were free, and as
buggies, making short turns and trying to
break all speed records, that deputy sher-
ifs running broad jumps were some
thing wonderful. Horses ran away, chill
dren cried, buggies were upset; and these
things seemed to make Fergus proud of
himself. 1t looked as if he wanted to
show off. He crinkled his tail and f1irted
it from side to side and kicked out east
and west as he went along; the deputy
being too busy to do anything but follow,
without taking time to touch the low
places or do any warrant serving. When
ever Fergus made quick turn, the officer
of the law swung around, kicking the at
mosphere and looking for good place to
come down. Several times it seemed as
if he couldn't land on his feet again, but
he always managed somehow to do it and
this appeared, at last, to worry Fergus;
so, instead of continuing to race around
through the fair ground, he bolted through
gate into field, and started off across
the country.
WE caught our last glimpse of the dep
w uty sheriff as he was following Fer
gus over fence at the top of a hill. The
Doc explained in a little speech to the
people that the trouble had occurred be-
cause he had forgotten for moment to
keep looking Fergus in the eye. was the
only one who had seen him flip the rope
around the deputy; so his explanation
was accepted, and we left town as the sun
was setting behind the hill over which
Fergus and the man with the warrant had
disappeared half an hour before.
Chapter TX. ariH appear next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Bad Gum and
Good Romance

Fergus, the deputy still strolling along be-
hind him The bull lowered his head and
kept throwing dirt up over himself, not
appearing to care much about establish
ing friendly relations with anybody. The
people in the stand stood up when the
Doc got within about fifty feet of Fergus,
and Clytie pressed close to me, trembling
and looking pale. The wizard kept slowly
waving his wand and getting nearer and
nearer to Fergus 1t was an exciting mo-
ment, l can tell you'll / wouldn't have
been out there on that track with Fergus
for all the money they could have raised
kept getting to the paving and below
ing bull, until he could almost reach him
with the tip of the wand Nearly every
body who was looking on had temporarily
quit breathing, and no one seemed to be
inclined to say anything that might dis
turb either the wizard or Fergus.
THEN suddenly queer thing happened.
Fergus raised his head and stopped
paving the dirt He looked at the Doc
kind of curiously and in a few seconds
took a step or two forward, so that the
wizard could pat him on the neck. Every
body said, "OhW and felt Clytie's hand
grip my arm.
Come on with your rope, said the
Doc to the proprietor of Fergus. You
come too" he added, motioning to the
deputy sheriff.
The deputy seemed to want to make
the people think he was hero; so he &C
cepted the Docs invitation.
A moment later they had moose around
the bulls horns, and just then Fergus gave
snort, kicked the spokes out of a buggy,
and with his head down went for his owner
and the Doc and the deputy The thought
came over me as | saw the wizard rising
in the air that Clytie and were not going
to have much trouble after that in getting
away alone for quiet talk But no mat
ter what happened, the Doc always
seemed to light on his feet. He came down
while Fergus was busy with the farmer
and the deputy sheriff, and if it hadn't
been for long slit up the back of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
Angels and Suspender Buttons


that have published long, long time 1t is called When
III False Gods Co. There anything
world nothing that accompishe
and il o a it should be.
T. a and
In wonderful
"A can't the when he has nothing his
From which
andwis a ntinent
angels;
standard high, that something 1t doesn't
citizen dependable friend ~
him
magazine important
which will appeal
"Dters the Pacific really article collection of
about peculiar and class of clearly characterized
failures
aecompshes things and then You will
Run Away
read
K. The will
hvay his esoucefulness
doesn't know happy You feel the complications pg
profound faker
called puzzle and
~ ~ difficult Two babies out
whchis which, because there big fortune stake There
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
"- s-.rtt- -
Ma sprzedaz

Posiad}o66 W W Arcadia W
powiecie Trempleau, Wis. Sa-
Ion i budynex ~po}ozony PREY
najlepszym narozniku. Blu
dynek jest murowany ma
diva pietra, osiem stancyi
mieszkalnych ma g6rze. Staj-
MIA ma cztery konie, szopa
do powozu i do drzewa,
wszystko W bcbrym stanie.
Kup ujacy noze objac posia'
dose cd p%ierwszego lipca,
1909. Jest IT, dobra farmer
ska okolica, Arcadia jest TAX
re dobrem niejscem ma tar
gi, 1900 mieszka6c6w. Bu-
dynek jest "a x 81. Zg}osi6
sic do w}ascicie]a.
Mich. Stomach
Arcadia, Wis.
Trempleau Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

wykazal zgromadzonym co
to sic d,ieci pod przewod-
nictwem dobrych Si6str nau.
czycielek (jak nasze SAL ma
uczyc moga j 10 z tak1ch
dzieci u kt6rych Ouch pol
ski z m1odo6ci jest zakrze-
wiony, MONA sic ma pewno
spodziewsc, ze wyrosna ma
dobrych ~obywateli ME tylko
Ameryki ale j Ojczyzny Pol
skiej podziekowa Hszy Sio-
strom "a ich truly oko}o
dwiatwy szkollej, dzieciou
amatorom "a ich umiejetne
w"ystepowanie, i calej pu.
blicznosci "a wziecie udzia1u
W tax nam drogiej pamiatce
3go maja, zako6czy{ obch6d
og6}nem 6piewem ,Boze cos
Polske."
A. OKON1EWSKI. Sakr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
Podziekowanie.

Dziekuje niniejszem Wiel. ks. J.
Wajgel "a wyg}oszenie ma obcho'
die tax pieknej pouczajacej, re-
ligijno patryotycznej mowy, dalej
dziekuje Wiel. ks. J. Pacholskiemu
"a przem6wienie, Wiel. Siostrom
nauczycielkom rs w~yuczenie dzieci
6piewu i wierszyk6w, mfodym pa.
nienkom "a kpiew, polskiej kapeli
orkiestrZe "a muzyke.
DOMINIK HAMERsKI
sekretarz obchOdu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

Donosze naszym rodakom i
druhom W Courtenay N.
Oak. ze tn mas dotad byla
tylko jedna kuznia do kowal-
skiej roboty. tax my polacy
teraz p%obudowalim kuznje;
bedzlemy p~rzyjmowac wszy-
stka robote, zelazna i drew
mana .jakoto: p}ugi, wozy,
bryczki i pud}a do woz6w i
powoziki; ~przyjmujemy MILO
ckarnie i parowe maszyny
do reperacyi. Robota gwa-
rantowana jake pierwszo-
rzedna. Przynajmniej pokcv
powinni przychodzi6 do 10
daka.
Tomasz Suchla .
Courtenay, N. Oak.
kowal MECH sic zglosi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
Lubicie ~oszczedzac
pieniadZe?

Jezeli napiszecie pc cennik Win,
Likier6w i W6dek i zam6wicie So
qie towaru, ME tylko oszczedzicie
sobie pieniedzy lecz odbierzecie to.
war, zdrowy towar. Me zadamy
pieniedzy naprz6d cd rzetelnych
rodak6w, gwarantujemy wszystko
co sprzedajemy. Mozecie sic pre-.
konac jezeli przyszlecie zam6wienie
pr6bne do S}owianskiego Hurtow.
nego sk}adu: The Temps Co., Pill
sen Station, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
ZnisZcZyf cafy rek0rd

Jake zawsze rozwalniaj9cy sro-
dek i odnowlciel zycia, zadne inne
pigu}kl ME zr6wnaja Dr'a King'a
New life Pills. One nastro]a l ure-
guluja zo}adek, ~atrobe ntrki,
czyszcza krew, wzmconia nerwy'
wYleoza zatwardzenie, .nies.raw~
nose, z6}ciowo6c, boil gfowy,
dreszcze malar'e Sprubujcie je
CSC. W apiece M. }. Kowalews':
kiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
Parma ma sprZedaZ.

Sprzedam moja farme W Trout
Run Valley, cztery mile cd dw6ch
stacyi kolejowych. Dobre budynki
prawie wszystko ogrodzone, piekny
m}ody rodz2cy sad. Tryskaj4ce &r6-
d}o pred domem i wiatrak W DO
dw6rzu ola bydfa, ekofo 40 ARROW
uprawnych reszta pastwisko i drze-
wo, okofo loo ARROW wiecej MONA
uprawic.
Jan Brownie,
r. r. No. 4 Arcadia, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
ST. PAUL, Mimi.

W niedziele wieczorem 2
maja parafia sw. Wojciecha
z naczelnictwem wszystkich
Towarzystw TAX Unijnych
jak zwiazk owych "a pre-
wodnictwem Przewjeleb. ks.
Pra}ata Majera obchodzi}a pa
miatke 3go maja. Sala para.
fialna by}a al 20 same brze-
gi wiernymi Ojczyznie wy
pe}njona. Obywatel And.
Kruszewski otworzy& obch6d
i W kr6tkosci obznajmil pu-
blicznosci znaczenia obcho-
du 3go maja, powo&ujac Pre-
wieleb. ks. Pra}ata ma pre-
wodniczacego, nizej podpi-
sanego ma sekr. tegoz OBJ
chodu. Przewieleb. ks. Pra-
lat przebieg} historye Pol
ski cd jej rozpoczecia sic, az
do jej ostatniego rozbioru,
przytem dajac dobre weka-
z6wki j nauki jak Polacy
Eye powinni ably Po'ska ma
powr6t powste}a, "a co zosta1
rzesistemi oklaskami wyna-
grodzony. Nastepnie nasze
wieleb. Siostry nauczycielki
wystapi}y z armia pokolenia
naszego, ma kt6ra az milo
bylo patrzec.
1. Byl 6piew Vital Majowa
Jutrzenko, kt6rym dzieci ma
SEE wszystkich zachwyci}y,
DO Mkt sic niezdoby} ma to,
adv tax Slicznie mog}v
6piewac.
2. D~eklamacya M. Pennig.
3. By}o p~rzedstawienie
,,Mogily Polski" podczas kt6-
rego niejednej osobie Ivy z
oczu padafy.
4. By}a Deklamacya H.
Mazurkiewicza.
5. Zn6w 6piew Dzieci
szk6lnych ia sic chlubie."
6. D%eklamacya L. Pam
puch.
7. Spiew ,,Czesc Polskiej
ziemi Czesc."
8. Modlitwa polskiego
dziecka w. Kotewka.
8. D%eklamacya ,,Ojczyzna"
T. Les.
&c. Spiew: "Oj to Polak."
II. Deklamacya: Polka ma
obczyznie" M. Krajewska.
Potem Przewieleb. ks.
Pralat zadowolnionY wyste-
%poWaniem dzieci szkolnych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
ZAWIADOMIENIE O APL1KACYI
JAMES TRAINER
O LICENSYE MA SPRZEDAz LIK1ER6,

q MA
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, ze James Traine
z miasta j powiatu Winona. W stanie Min.
nesota zfoxy{ dnia % Marca 1909. nism;enns
aplikacye u rekordera wspomnianego miasta q II
censye ma sprzedaz palonych trunk6w W wvszcza,
g6lnionem polozeniu " miescie Winona, powiecit
;ak nastenn;e - -: W nraed n;m ioRai ! op,sanen
wszem pietrze budynku znanerr
pod Nc. 123 West. Trzecil uL.
Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie M
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re si@odbedzie v
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim v
WSpomnianem miescie dnia 17-9o Kwietnia I'D
1908. o godzinie $50 wieczorem. W kt6rym to CA
sic imiejscu mole sic stawic kazdy j sprzeciwiat
je wydaniu takiej licensyi.
Dane " Winona, MIMI, %. Kwietnia 1908.
PAUL A. JASMER,
Rekorde:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13
Og}oszenia miejskie
ZAWIAD OMIENIE O APLIKACYI
FIR. BAMBENEK
O LICENSYE MA SPRZEnAz ILK1ER6w

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, ze FIR. Bambenek.
zmlasta / powiatu Winona, W stanie Minnesota.
z}ozyf dnia % kwietnia. 1903. pismienna aplika.
eye u rekordera wspomnianego miasta o licensye
ma sprzsdaz palonych trunk6w W wyszczeg6lnic:
sofa; i znanem i opisanem jak nastepuje. n. o.;
w przednim lokalu. ma pierwszem pietrze Mu.
r,owanego budynku, znanego pod mr.. 35l Man.
.Wspomniana aplikacya omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiei, W budynku miejskim v
vspomnlanem miescie dnia, 17-go Maja r D.
sic ! miejscu moze sic stawic kazdy i sprzeciwiat
sic wydaniu takiej licensyi.
Dane Y Winona, MIMI, % Xwietpia 1909.
PAUL A. JASMER
Rekorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-13

JAN GLUBKA, prezydent cd
,,Steffes Launch& Automobile Co."
gdy pod siedzeniem statku parowe-
go cos przekreca}, nagle upad} i mu-
siano go wyniesc i odwiezc do do
mu samochodem. Pc kilka dniowej
niemocy z powodu okropnego bdlu
W krzyzach, dzieki szybkiej pomocy
%lekarskiej, pan Glubka juz chod4
opierajac sig ma lasce.
Cd sOBOTY wolno jest lowiG
ryby ma wedke i sznury. w ca}ym
stanie Minnesota wolno }owiG ro-
zmaite gatunki ryb z wyjatkiem O.
koni, kt6rych prawo zabrania }owic
pred % maja.