davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22

John Klinert entertained number
of his friends at a masquerade party
recently. Games and music fur
nished entertainment for the even
ing. One Of the features of the evening
was valentine box. Those present
were Misses Ruth and Effie Sale,
Laura and Bertha Cooper, Nellie Ken
dali, Gertie Blizzard, Bessie Robinson,
Mary Finn, Hazel Kleinert, Mrs. Ber-
tina Ricky, Messrs. Albert ROUGH Vir-
gil Alderman, Ed Baker, Hessel Fleen-
er, Tom Quinn, Lloyd Blizzard, Mort
and Ed Harrington, Emmett Finn, Ray
Kendall. Oscar Anderson, Don Cox,
Chas. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Baker, r. E. Cooper, Will Kleinert
and daughter Of Riverview
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Dorothy have
moved to their farm south Of Ottum-
wa and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirkpat-
rick have moved to their farm vacated
by Mr. Dorothy.
Mrs. VIM. Stevens gave dinner on
Sunday in honor of her daughter Mrs.
Anna Mick and Mrs Kitty Reprogle,
who expect to move soon to a farm
near Sanborn, Ia.
John Peck and family of near Blad-
ensburg visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Welsh
Mrs Frank Cox is suffering from an
attack of the grip.
Mrs. Chas. Harter and Mrs. Clarence
Baker visited one day lost week with
relatives and friends at Dahlonega
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
j. >-*->%e-ee-> i
= CHARLTON. =

Miss Merle Russell of st. joe form
erly of this city is visiting in Charlton
with Mrs. Bert Yengel and other
friends and with relatives in Russell.
Mrs. Mary Goltry of Russell, re-
turned home yesterday after few
days visit with her parent, Mr.. and
Mrs D. S. Wright, and sister Mrs W.
Baxter.
Mrs. T. n. Prim went to Lucas yes
terday for a visit with relatives in
Corydon.
MIR. and Mrs. G. R. Carpenter and
children. who have been residents OF
this county for many years, left today
for Akron, Colo, where Mr. Carpenter
has purchased farm and where they
expect to reside in the future The best
wishes Of many friends here will fol-
low them to their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark left yester-
dav for few days visit with friends
in Abba, where they formerly resid-
ed.
Roy Hull and Miss Lizzie Monicle
both of Monroe county, were united in
marriage in this city on Thursday aft
ernoon at the office of Justice j. c
Seward who performed the ceremony
Mrs. Tom Hawkins of Derby, came
yesterday for visit with her niece
Mrs. Tom McGinnis and other rela.
tiyes.
Miss Jessie Sincoe has returned
from Kellerton, where she closed (;
term of school.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
!. ~ u
CEDAR ROUTE o. 1. =

Mr.. Mason of Salina, Kans., was a
business caller at the John-Ross home
last week
Rufus Sheafe of Ottumwa visited
over Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Sheafe.
Mrs. John Ross and daughter, Miss
Viola visited at the Isaac Cook home
Sunday.
Jas. McDonough of Kirkville and
son Charles We're business callers in
OttumWa Monday of last week.
Mrs. Charles Fuhs visited Saturday
evening and Sunday at the parental
Allison home.
Mrs. James McDonough of Kirkville
will leave this week for visit with
her son in Nebraska
VIM. Carnes of Ottumwa route No. I
will start this week for his new home
in the west.
The young folks gathered at the
Seigle Allison home Saturday evening
and enjoyed themselves at social
dance
Jack Allison was a caller in Cedar
Sunday evening.
Isaac Cook was a caller at the Ora
Carnes home Sunday
James Funk and Miss Laura Carnes
called at the John Ross home Sunday
Charles Funk of Avery visited his
parents Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Funk on
Thursday
The Modern Woodman lodge OF
Kirkville gave an oyster supper on
Tuesday evening. There was a large
attendance.
The James O'Neil coal mine caved
| in, covering up the tools The miners
were in the mine at work at the time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
Grtnnell are visiting OF the Howell

Grinnell are visiting OF the Howell
home.
Mason Clark was in the shakeup
when two trains collided at Morgan
Valley Mr.. Clark escaped unintured.
Glenn Bonner entertained Rev.
Nicholson and the Barraca class and
all report fine time.
w. f. Murdy has traded his 80 acre
farm southeast of Moulton to w. C.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Post have left
for their home at Spokane, Wash, aft
er several weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. Scott, of Coe College made our
high school visit yesterday and gave
them a talk on abe subject: why you
should so to college,
Travelling Engineer Robinson of the
Wabash was here Thursday looking
after the interests of the company.
A. Fosdick, of Ottumwa, was here
Thursday looking after his store.
MI and Mrs. G. l.. Kramer left
fThureday for Moberly where they will
make their home
| Little Robert Sneed is now improv-
ing from his serious Illness
Mrs Lydia Hays celebrated her
nlnty-flfth birthday Friday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
BLAKES BURG.

j. i
Mrs. Z. Doty and sons Arthur Doty
and Geo. Smith returned home Tues
day after an extended visit at the
home of John Oswald and family OF
Grinnell.
Chas. Crawford is in Powersville
Mo-, on business.
| Jay Cohagan who has been serious
| ly I'll with pneumonia is recovering.
Everett Heigler was in Ottumwa on
business Wednesday.
| Mrs. Ethel Waigler of Pulaski visit
ed with friends here Wednesday
| Mrs Geo. Crane OF Ottumwa is Wis
iting at the home of her father S. L
Cohagan.
! Mrs. Roy Miller and children return
ed to their home in Dudley Tuesday.
John Peck and daughter, Mrs
Corna Cannon returned to their homt
in Ottumwa, S. D.. after a few weeks
visit with relatives here.
Lester Jay and wife were Ottumwa
visitors Wednesday.
| Esther Nelson and Mrs Lizzie
Smith returned Tuesday from bust
ness trip to Kansas City.
j Clara Cooper of Ottumwa is visiting
relatives here.
| Mrs. Fred Hardy of Colorado is Wis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
SUNDAY CLOSES
Ohio MEETING
DERFUL SUCCESS IN YoUNGs-
TOWN REVIVAL.
CONVERSIONS 6, 5 O 0
Half Of the Towns Police and Official
Eorra Apoonn Tho Converts.
CONVERSIONS 6, 5 O O
Half Of the Towns Police and Officia
Force Among the Converts;
Free Will Offering
Melted $4,000.

Youngstown, Ohio, Feb 21.-One of
the most remarkable religious DEM
constructions ever witnessed occurred at
the Youngstown tabernacle last night
when Evangelist BILLY" Sunday clos
ed his six weeks campaign in what
was conceded to be the most wicked
city in Ohio. The thousands who
heard the evangelist deliver the most
hairraising addresses that ever came
from his lips became almost fanatical
Men and women leaped into the air,
screamed, cried. Rugged each other
and prayed in most beseeching way
The evangelist himself carried away
by the great demonstration, invoked
them TO continue, and at the end of
the services was accompanied 10 his
hotel by thousands of enthusiastic con-
verts, where there was another dem
onstratiCn.
5000 Arc Turned Away
It is estimated that over 5000 peo-
pie anxious to hear and see the evan
gelist, were turned away from the tab
ernacle 1t had been announced that
with Sunday nights services the six
weeks campaign against the devil
would terminate, for a short period at
least. Every street car, train and We
hicle in Mahoning and adjoining coun-
ties carried people into the city. All
were anxious to hear Sunday make
his farewell plea, and the streets had
more the appearance of a fair than
great religious revival
At the morning service it is est-
mated there were over 200 converts.
In the afternoon the jam was fright
f,,1 hoA OF
on duty, but 1t was impossible to hold
the great crowd in check. Hours be-
fore the service it was found neces-
sary to lock and guard the doors. The
evangelist added 800 converts to the
list.
All Sexes, Ages, Nations.
The night services were repetition
of the afternoon and, if possible, were
more enthusiastic. The converts were
of both sexes, all stations, ages and
nationalities. At the conclusion it was
announced that $500 converts is the
total result of the six weeks cam
paign, during which time Mr.. Sunday
has converted over half of the city
| officials, police and fire departments,
many of the prominent merchants, and
number of liquor dealers and saloon
keepers.
One of the greatest coups of the
evangelist was on Saturday night
when the members of the Mahoning
county bar attended his services in
body. When the crowd of converts
lined up it was seen that among the
number were W. S. Anderson, noted
criminal lawyer; M C. McNab,
corporation lawyer of considerable
reputation; City Solicitor David G.
jenkins and his assistant, Clyde Os-
borne.
Paid $4,000 For Work.
More than $4,000 was raised Sun
day for Mr.. Sunday, the only collec-
ton taken during the revival for his
personal use. He leaves for Danville,
ILL.,, today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
fine, AZ the home of Frank Hardy anc

iting at the home of Frank Hardy and
family.
Mrs. c. Z. Petit has returned home
after a few weeks visit with relatives
in Tracy.
y MARS HILL. y
q -$-<->*$->-%@-%a-@-o%% e-o-oc>$-1-S~& j.
Miss Doris Young and Miss Carolyn
Kerfoot spent last week with Miss
Minnie Mowery.
Rev Foote will hold protracted
meetings at Miller chapel this week.
Glenn Miller made a business trip to
Belknap last week
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skirvin and
family have moved to the Geo. Giltner
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Turner's new
house will soon be completed
Geo Deiters was an Ottumwa call
er one day last week.
julius Lowe is having car filled
with lumber at the Barry switch on
the Wabash.
Miss Nellie Crawley was an Ottum-
wa visitor Saturday
There was a pie supper given at the
Fielder school house last Monday
evening.
Miss Bessie Robertson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in OF
tumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
PROBLEM STUMpS
COLLEGE HEADS
LIGHTNING CALCULATOR PUZ.
zLEs PROFESSORS WITH A
FEW FIGURES,

Boston. Mass, Feb 21.-This problem
was put UP to forty Barnard professors
today by Mr.. Griffith a lightning calcu-
lator, at a private quiz:
My birthday is April %. If the next
time my birthday comes on Easter Sun
day l shall be 20 per cent older than
next April, how old am I now? And
yet again, If on next Easter birthday
the population of Boston were so per
cent more than the sum of all the num-
bers from 14,107 to the next prime nun
Der above, and they should all celebrate
my birthday by giving me as many
Easter eggs at Al cents a dozen, what
would be the compound interest on
the money at 3 per cent from that day
until the next time my birthday falls
on Easter Sunday.
Griffith said he could solve it with
out putting pen to paper. He was not
challenged.
The professors have been at work on
the problem ever since.
Properly, it was Mr.. Griffith who
was being "quizzed" and not the pro-
fessors, and it was only at the close
Of the hearing that he so unlindly
turned the tables on them. He had
been invited by Professor Julian c.
Coolidge of the Harvard mathematics
department to demonstrate his abilities.
Professors and instructors all express
ed their amazement at what they saw.
The questions came in rapid fire order
to be answered ofshand no less rap
idly, while at far slower rate the
uuestionerS sought with blackboard
and chalk, eight of them at time, to
verify their correctness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22

73-Keokuk, Ottumwa ;. 1:16 a. m.
S5-Local freight ....... sos a. m.
i70-Keokuk, Kansas City 300 a m.
T2-Des Moines. Keokuk Alb p. M
S6-Local freight ...... :15 p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22

Paid $4,000 For Work.
More than $4,000 was raised Sun
day for Mr.. Sunday, the only collec-
ton taken during the revival for his
personal use. He leaves for Danville,
ILL.,, today
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
OAK RIDGE.

>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22

Monday evening. He is going to move
to town in few days.
Miss Fern Showalter of Corydon
came Wednesday evening to visit her
cousin Mrs. John w. Plots.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fiotts return
ed home Wednesday evening from a
visit with Mrs. Plots brother who
lives in Texas.
The Presbyterian Aid society was
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Patterson on Wednesday,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
RUSSELL. =
-$$e%-c \,

Mrs. Mary Noble of Charlton came
down last Monday for visit with her
mother Mrs. Margaret Aldrich.
Miss Flo Allen returned home from
Quincy, H., Monday where she has
been attending a business college.
Senator w. R. Gaylord of Wiscon-
sin gave lecture at the Christian
church to very good crowd on Mon
day evening. This was the third mum
Der of the lecture course.
w. F. McVey held a closing out sale
at his home Tuesday.
Eugene Smith and son Guy went .to
Des Moines Tuesday evening to con-
suit specialist about the trouble Guy
has been having with his eyes.
A number of the friends of Allen
Johnson gathered at his home about
five miles northeast of Russell or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22

the battle of Shiloh, in a book which
he expects to- write on his recollec-
lions Of his distinguished father, Gen.
U. 8. Grant.
Mr.. Rich's article was first published
in the Iowa Journal of History and
Politics, the quarterly publication of
the state historical society. After
wards it was separately printed. 1t has
been widely commended as the fairest
and best his tory Of the battle that
has yet been published. General Grant
has already written two letters to Mr..
Rich concerning his article.
Miss Myrtle Caldwell of Bloomfield,
who has been visiting Miss Marjorie
Norris, ITO East Woodland avenue, re-
turned home today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
! e-&-eH%%>~->-H-e4- !.
HIGHLAND CENTER. =

Mr.. Bish and family have moved to
the Ragan farm east of here. Mrs.
Jones mas been quite i'll for several
days.
Mr.. Sylvester and family moved the
first of the week about three miles
east of here.
DR.. Anthony was called here on
Thursday to see Mrs. Bacon, who has
been in poor health For some time.
Arrangements have been made to
roof the M E: church. owing to the
cold weather, the work has been post
poned.
Rev. Pointer filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday evening
Lenora Jones fell from the loft in
the barn Wednesday and Injured her
shoulder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
ROCK ISLAND
CHANGES TIME:
TRAIN NO. 475 NOW ARRIVES
FORTY MINUTES EARLIER
IN oTTUMWA.

By the changes made in the time
ard of the Rock Island that became
effective yesterday, No. AIS, the
morning passenger train from the
south will reach Ottumwa forty MN
utes earlier. Tho new provision in re-
gard to this train will be welcomed by
Cttumwa merchants and by persons
residing on the Rock ISLAND south and
east CT Ottumwa. The delay for forty
minutes in Ottumwa will enable the
people of that section to remain longer
IN this city when here on purchasing
trips. Another feature of the new
card is the changing of the division
terminals as regards the freight trains.
These will run from Keol1uk to Evans
instead of making Eldon the eastern
terminal Travelling men and others
using this route will be able TO make
agreeable connectiono at Eldon when
leaving and in coming to Ottumwa.
Main line trains connecting with the
local trainG at Eldon for the benefit
of persons coming to Ottumwa are
Nos ] and 25. The former connects
with No. ATS, the time of which in OF
tumwa is GAO a. m. No. 25 Of the
HAIL line CUuH9ClS WIFI mo. z d Ol Illc
local branch, the time of which has
been made forty minutes earlier into
Ottumwa and leaves here at 11:15 a.
m. The connections made by leaving
Ottumwa for points out of Eldon on
the main line, are Nos. 472, 474 and
470. The former leaves here at 4:15
p. M, meeting No. 80 at Eldon at
p. m. No. 474 leaves here at 1905
and connects with No. II of the main
line at Eldon at 12:45 a. NJ, and with
No. 81. southhound at 11:25 p. m. No.
40 leaving Ottumwa at 8 a. M, will
connect with No. Is at 1890 a. m.
The revised time card follows:
i73-Keokuk, Ottumwa ;. 1915 a. m.
S5-Local freight ....... sos a. m.
iT0-Keokuk, Kansas City 500 a. m.
iI2-Des Moines. Keokuk ALB p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22
I. %e-e<~-<>-o-s-e->-A . -
MOULTON.

Marion overturf of ottumwa is
visiting here.
A. Smith, fireman for Frank Luman
is in Moberly. Mo-, at the hospital
where he is being treated for appen-
dicitis.
j. ]. Othic, foreman on the Ottumwa
local. fell from the water tank and had
to be sent to the hospital
Mrs. Croil and daughter Lucil of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-22

Grant Likes Rich's Version.
Iowa City, Feb. 2l.-Maior General
Frederick D. Grant has asked permits
sion Of ]. w. Rich of Iowa City to re-
produce in full the latter's account OF
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03
Zawrotne cyfry.

w roku 1901 obllczono maj4tek
rodziny wiedenskich Rotszyld6w !
ocen!ono stan czynny ma jedena~
fcie ,ys ecy milion6w- Jeseli przy-
puscimy. ze cafy ten kapitaf PREY
nosl tylko cztery procent rocznego
dochodu, to ~bedzlemy mieli liczbe
roczn. &c dochodu R,ts7yld6w
wiedehskich " kwocie czterdzie stu
m.ljon6w koron. Jeieli ca~loroc1ny
doch6d Rots.yldowski podz'ellmy
ma s65 dpl, to zobaczymy, re Q
dzina Rotszyld6w wiedenskich po-
slada dochodu dziennego wiece] nil
jeden million dwiescie tysiecy ko-
ron, re przeto katda godzina PREY.
nosi oko}o ple6dziesi4t tys'ecy
koron, minuta oko1o e33, kazda
sekunda oko{o czternastu koron
dochodu. TAX by}o pred dzlewie>
ciu laty 0 ilez wiec " tym CA
sic powiekssyt sig jeszcze majatek
tel rodziny-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03
UratOwa1o zycIIe zOfnIe-
rZOWi.

I'd strza4u j bomby y wojnie
cywilnej by1 wiecej, Hlskim 6m,er.
ci nil zYcia l. A Stone, : Kemp,
Tex, DO byf jak doktorsy twier-
dza, blisklm suchot. ,,Nabswi1em
sic krnabrnego 1aziebienla" pisze
on ,,kt6re spowodowafo zazlebleuie
kt6re tkwilo re NINE pomimo uzy-
wanna rozmaitych lekarstw przez
wiele lat Ma .wadze spadiem do
$50 funt6w. Wtenczas rozpocza-
lem uzywa6 ORA King'a New Dis
covery, kt6re smnie zupelnie wyle-
czyto. Teraz waze 178 funt6w.''
kaszel, zaziebienie, La Grippe,
astme, krw'otok, chrypke, koklusz,
krup l choroby pluc jest nailepsze,
soc, $l.00- Butelki ma probe dar-
mo. Gwarantowane przez NJ. J.
Kuwalewskiego, aptekarza. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03

do lat 60 = cla. P,es majacy lat
2o-95 jest osobli i,sg Rot ot
~pietnastego roku 1yoia nigdy ME ME
prsezyje. Pletnasoie lat zyc'a jest
take granioa d'a zyoia owoy j
ko,y- Dzieslecioletni krdlik jest
" przed.dniu swej 6mierci;; kulaI.
i indyczka ME zyja dlutej mad lat.
-. T1zydz,estoletlia ges bylaby==
cuden. Wr6hel Eoze dozyc do lat:
"a, 6win;a nakoniec doyle do lat
20.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03

jednak &C pewien czas pod posta'
cha I. w. falszto~; ale ieby 10.
beta pos adajaca wysokl soPrar
mogla spiewac jednoczesrnie pick
!, uym meskim g1os,m :se''"rowym,
tego z pewn' 6cia dotychczas Ms
by4o. Take wyjqtkowa krtah dwu.
g}osowa posiada spiewaczka kama
| dyjska Dolly To7e, cleszsca SIG
obecnie nie1wyklym powodzeniem
W Lonaynie. Sk'la jej gsosu obej.-
mule q i poi oktawy. PannalToye
orowiada . sobie re badal1s jj22=na
s{awniejsi larynglodzy " Angli4 !
W Amcryce i oswiadczyli, re do
tychvzas takiej krtaui ME w'dziel'.
Nadto zaznacza, re wycwlczenle
obu g+os6w ME sprawiaio jej zad~
nej trudnosci. Katwo polac jak
wiele komicznych sytuacyl wynl-
kafo z dwuglosowosci psnny Toye
Bsdac uczenica damskiej klasy
6piewu, ~zacze}a rsz pop'sywac sig.
ten rem, a professor, wchodz2c do
klas. , utrzymy~af al, &c schowauo
pred nm spiea AKA w ost*tnich
czasach pewien ~impresaryo chcia1
zaapgazowac papne Toye do sple-
wanna partyi meskich, by@ BOWEN
przekonany, Re ma do czynienia z
mezczyzna przebranym "a kobiete.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03

niis'zss jest, nil. Dneeziatek j panien.
z tego wniosek bar bard Z jiasny,
ksobiety mniej potrzebtuJJae mas mees-
ozyzn. nil my kobiet. !. 4 a ! I looha
ayoie, winien ienit sis j lend sic
wcze6n,e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03
Niskie raty ola kolonist6w
do wybrzezy Pacyfiku
Codziennie Cd /. marca do
Is kwietni6. !.

"a colziennie ! osob:6cie prowa-.-
dzoue. podr6: " wagonach sypialt:
nych ola turysl6w kDleja Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Westerns
Pc zupsIne obja6oienia piszcze do
4. A. Hutchinson, Mgr. Tours
Dept. 2l2 Clark St. Chicago, all.
DO do agent6w spr1edajacych bilety!
kolei North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03
Ks!AzKI DO NABOZENsT1WAl
DO NAB5vfA
ksiFgarni Nv arusa.
.329 - E. Bird Str,
Winona, Mimi.

R,sr1y ma~boleIstsca W oxdohne
zrmiekk,ej ~sk6rkowej orrswie :
,loconym tytulik'em, z}ocone
brzegi... $l.9b
=G2os Se-ca-Zblor mod{5w j pie6n
ola dusz %poboznyoh e duiym
drukiem) oprawne " sk6rke. :
z}oconym tytulikiem, z1ooone
brzegi... 500
Clos 8erca-x dutym drukiem.
oprawna y sk6rke, Z okuciem i
sameczkiem, z zIooonym tytuli.
klein, ~z}ocone brzegi.. ...el-0o
Aai0i Stro4 Chrzescianina Katclika
xb,dr modlitv i pie6ni s}u14oy
ola dnsz Poboznyoh rozmiaru
6xa4 cali y sk6rkowej ollawie
z zloconym tytutikiem, zteeone
hrzegl. 6Ac
sA1i0t Stro3-w sktrkowej opTawie
zokuciem i klamerka, re xlooo-
nyn stytulikicm, z}ooone brze-
9....... .............9'.OO
Anidi Str6t-oprawny v moon4
francuska sk6rks, g,etkie oklad.
hi, aziocone brzegi. re z}ooonym
tytulikiem ....... 1855
Aniot ~Stroz-Oprawny v mocn4
francusk4 sk6rke, miekkleoklad4
ri, z}ocone brzegi re z}oconym
tytuligiem .......... Else
Wybor najosobIiwezyoh n~aboiehstv
i pie6ni, ms duohow3 pooieohs i
Pozytek ludzi pobo4nyoh Z r6s~
nych ks'ag zebr.ny; oprawny y
skdrke, Z kolorowym obraxkism
ma ok1adoe, zlocone brzegi (gru-
b druk).~ 90
Wy66r oprawny " skdrke : okp1
o1em i=kamerk9, z}ocone brze-
81 (gruby drukl. sl.so
Wianek ku ozci Naj6wietsze;; MAr3
Fanny : r6anych nsbo4ehst~ ~:
witty, oprawny v sk6rke, zlocoss
ne brsegi, : z}oconym tytallkiem
okueiem klamerk3 .3l.95
Dxnina Ksi4tka do nabotehstHa
ola wszystkich katclil6w, opra-
VIVA " sk6rke. x}ocone brzegi.
z}coonym ytulikiem ..el.be
Zbiorek mod2itv dla oz}onkow A.
stolstva Sercs Jexusowego, o.
prawny v skdrke ~sngielsta,
czerwone brzegi, Z .z{ooonym ty-
tullkiem 800
Ks. Z Ge1ySnsgo wyklad Ewange.
lii j Lekcyi ma niedsiele ! 6wieta
ksiazks do oGwieoenia i xbudo-
wanna duszy chrzesciansko-k-
tolickiej, : gruntown+m vyja6-
nieniem roku ko6cielnego, naj-
s}~dwniejszyoh obrzed6w ko6ciel.
nych, mszy 6wietej, nabotenstwa
domowego j ola chorych, drog
trzyzo.ej, jakotet i~yciorysam-
Swietych Panskich, czozonyoh
mianowicie przez lud polsko-
katolick', y ozarnej oprawie 70
sfooonym tytuliklem ..... $3.50
zyvoty Ssoietych R1skich ma
M wszystkle dnie roku, podfug
mai wiarogodniejszych zr6del,wy-
jetycb Z dzie} ojctw j doktor6~
ko6oio}a 6w. opraoowane pod1ug
ks. Ojca O. Bitschnaus, Z Us
veg Yduiem 6wietych pahskich,
kt6rych wydafa z,emia polska
q do nsjnowszych czas6w. z 3
kelorowymi obrazkami i prxe.,
sz}o 500 drzeworytami. Najnows
sse wydanie poprawne' W pig
knej oprawie 35.no
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-03
Telegraf bez drutu W
kieSZeni.

Professor w1oski Cerebotani, kt6-
~ jest jednocze6nie nuncyuszem
apieskim W Monachium i elektr' :
tcchnlkiem z zawodu, zbudowaf
nowy aparat, s}uzacy do odbierania
depesz radletelograflcznych. Prey
Rad odznacza sig tenn, re moze bye
echowany do kieszeni l st6sowany
W kazdem m~iejscu. Ma on kszta}t
zegara, a ma cyferblacle wyp'sany
Jest alfabet iumocoN n wskaz6w-
ka Dodatek sts nowi XII, kt6ry
bardzo wygcdnie MONA po}2czyc
"a pomoca drucik6w z cyferblatem.
Gdy w%}asciciel ~przyrzadu stauie
ma pewnem wzniesleniu i wyslawl
swoj2 laske do CORY, wtedy z odle~
g}oscl 1910 kilometrow odczy-
tywac moze ma cyferblacie oddziel-
ne litery. Podobno prdby wypad'y!
bardzo pomy6lDie, a poniewaz 3D.
bywa}y sic W Niemczech, ~iec
wynalazek ma bye przedewszyst~
klein cddany do cel6w wojsko':
wych.