davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

service we render. Our stock is at all tim
Richmond. Nothing new and worthy but
holidays we make adequate preparations,
our stock with fresh shipments of the hes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

GLACE AND CRYSTAL1ZED FRUITS.
California Raisins, Figs and Dates, Cher
ries, japanese Oranges, domestic and i'm
ported, in great variety.
PLUM PUDDING.-Richardson &
Robins.-t, 2, 3 and Alb. Gordon &
Dillworth, individuals; Puddingettes.
QUEEN OLIVES. Mammoth Full Fla
avored Queen Olives, pittcd and stuffed with
anchovies and capcrs, most piquant appe-
tier. Cocktail Olives, Ripe California
Olives.
TABLE oILS.--olive Oil, Italian, French,
California. The difficulty in getting abso.
lutely pure Olive Oil is known to every buyer.
There is probably more deception in this one
article than in any other. We import our
Olive Oils direct, and have the manufao.
turer's and the United States Government S
guarantee as to its purity and genuineness.
COLORINGS-Pure Vegetable colorings.
perfectly harmless. For artistieally coloring
foods, sauces, ices, candies, etc, where rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

CHRISTIAN in
Vines Liquors and Cigars the people Richmond
Virginia. established
old quality
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

ington, especially when Congress is in SEES
sion, and The Journal has planned til
Washington Bureau so as to have exclusive
news from its own correspondents. The
Washington news and Capitol Chat" will
be daily feature of The Journal.
The Journal has also contracted FOR the
entire news service of the famous New
York Sun, purchasing the rights to use all
of the Suns news of this country and its
foreign cable news as well With this ser
vice will be included the Sum able articles
on the financial and mining situations, and
literary articles which will prove of deep
interest
Besides these two notable features The
Journal has the full service of The Associ-
ated Press and its widely-scattered corps
OF correspondents, also the great advant-
age of the other Munsey Newspapers
situated in Philadelphia, Washington and
Baltimore, each handling news from its
own vicinity and distributing to its sister
newspapers.
Adding to all these an able local staff
greatly enlarged, competent to handle pol
itical, athletic, social and financial affairs
in its own vicinity, has made The Journal
a paper second to none, the great home
paper Of New England.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
ACADEMY NOTES.

Last week was for the first three
days given over to the streno us
work of examinations. Report
cards containing records based upon
the half years work will be given
out Friday of this week.
The Senior English class begins
the study of the history of English
litrature, and vii continue it
through the rest of the year. We
use DR.. VIM. J. Longs beautiful
new text book, in this subject.
The astronomy class are awaiting
clear sky for the observation of the
bran new comet. Monday night the
sky was too overcast for the obser-
alton lesson.
Many of the pupils and teachers
enjoyed the talk by state forester,
and the addresses Of other speakers
Tuesday evening.
We have a new punch bowl and
glasses purchased through the kind
ness of Mrs. Clark, from the pro-
ceeds of the musical entertainment
given by Mrs. Hooker's classes last
June. We have still a neat sum
left for commencement music.
We are sorry that Mrs. Hooker Is
kept from music classes. She has
our sympathy in her illness.
Remember the basket ball game
with Newport High tonight.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

soc. Black Corsets 43c.
25c. !" " 2Ic.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
ADDITIONAL BRADFORD LOCALS.

Miss Gertrude Dewey, D. d. P. OF
Montpelier is in town tonight to
install the newly elected officers OF
the local Rebekah lodge.
Miss Helen Carr and her friend
Miss Drew, of Plymouth Normal
School spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie NJ. G. Carr.
Mrs. w. R. Poole of Jamaica
Plain, Mass, is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. B. S. Hooker,
who is still confined to her bed.
DIX F. Worthen was called to
Springfield, Saturday, by the i'll
ness Of his wife. j. H. Strong was
in charge of the express office until
his return Monday.
Messers. Henry Burroughs Of
Somerville, Mass, Charles Robert
of Penacook, N. H. and James B.
Hale of Newbury were in town to
attend the funeral of Mr.. E. G.
Sawyer.
We understand that, at least three
members, of the Fat Mems Club, in
town, did the roly poly act Friday
and Saturday, some Of themEskated
along until an icy bath brought
them to halt.
The January thaw which visited
us Friday and Saturday, caused the
ice to 60 out of Waits River and
blocked the road at the Creamery
bridge and at the Baldwin bridge.
No particular damage was done.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
WOMEN MEET.

About thirty of the women in
town braved the ice and snow, OF
Tuesday, and attended the Mass
meeting, held in the rooms over the
Opinion office, called for the purpose
al promoting the cause of general
woman's club.
Mrs. H. T. Johnson, the sec'y pro-
TEN, called the meeting to order
in the absence Of Mrs. Hooker who
was acting chairman. Mrs. F. ID.
Bickford was nominated to preside
over the meeting. The only routine
business was the reading of the
records of a previous meeting OF
the committees.
The presiding officer assured the
meeting success by making ltinfor-
NAL. Mrs. Minnie B. Hazen Of st.
Johnsbury, Federation Secy, gave
an informal talk on the work of the
National association; the specific
work which the state Federation has
been doing, and of the way it has
been accomplished She talked
Interestingly of the many things
which Federation can accomplish
because of the unity of effort; not
the least of these effects is upon the
Club itself and the broadening out
of the individual members by that
leveIing process of rubbing up
against the rest of the world of
women, Club methods and plans of
organization we're discussed by the
ladies, informally. 1t is not too
much to say that there is we'll
defined feeling that this is what the
women of Bradford want to do, and
enthusiasm is showing a steady
growth. 1t will not be long before
we will have one big, unlimited |
Woman's Club in Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Fred J. Sanborn
Treats all diseases
of domestic animals
New England Tele-
phone No. 12-2, Or
ford, N. H.
YOUNG MEN WANTED
GOVERNMENT PAYS RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
$500 TO SI,4oo A YEAR.
Free Scholarships Are Offered

Uncle Sam holds spring examinations
for railway mail clerks in this vicinity.
The job is for life; hours are short, sal
airy twice monthly and vacation. To any
young man who has energy enough to an
swer, this is the opportunity Of lifetime.
Thousands of appointments are to be
made. Common school education is all
you need; city and country people have
equal chance. Start to prepare now
free information. Free scholarships this
month. Write Immediately to Central
Schools, Dept. 593, Rochester, Y. Y. Is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
OXFORD.

Mrs. H. H. Carr entertained the
Current Event Club Wednesday
afternoon. A very interesting meet.
ing was reported.
Albert Sawyer was in town ovel
Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Snow George. who is
suffering from the i'll effects of diph-
liberia, came to her fathers last
Friday, Size will remain here until
her health is improved.
II. A. PIessey and wife have gone
to Woodsville to attend the Odd
Fellows Fair.
Coasting is the fad at present.
Everybody, old and young, have
been enjoying the good coasting
which was made possible by the
nice rain we had Saturday.
Mrs. P. c. Wilson returned home
last Thursday, bringing her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sumner Halves. whose
health is quite poor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD

Few readers of The Boston journal
realize how many great news-gathering
associs tons are called upon to supply the
news for the daily edition. The journal
has gradually enlarged its facilities for
collecting the news until its corps of cores
pondents cover the world.
Everyone is eager for news from Wash
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
Wells River Savings Bank,
WELLS RIVER, VT.
DEPOSITS $ss2,Oo1.15

Persons living out of town may
send deposits by Bank Draft, Check
Postoffice Order or Express and
deposit book will be returned by
mail. All correspondence should
be addressed and drafts made pay
able to the Wells River Savings
Bank.
Officers and Trustees.
ID. S. FULTON ......... President
F. E. KIMBALL. 900. Vice President
SAMUEL HUTCHINs. j.. Treasurer
Trustees.
JOHN BAILEY, ID. S. FULTON,
F. E. KIMBALL, L. w. SMITH,
GEORGE COCHRAN GEO. f. WINCH,
HENRY II. LEE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

We tine undersigned do hereby agr g
TO refund the money on fifty cent bot
tie OF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of
Tar II il fails 20 cCre your cough or
cold. we also guarantee a twenty-five
cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
CUNNINGHAM's PHARMACY,
W. II. BUCK,
RoBTK q AMEs,
A. II. Cotton,
b. ". ABBOTT,
j.. p. GEoBSE.
a W. JAoUTTH.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
CONGREGATIONAL
TOTTINGS REV. y; F. sTAHL, ID.
PASTOR.

Sunday morning service at 1890
Sunday school at noon.
Evening service, with brief SER
mon, at ZOO.
You need the Sunday School, the
Sunday School needs you. Plan to
be there next Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28
New Galateas and Arnold's
Idealeans just arrived.

Buy the Galateas wear to
make up for Spring and Sum-
mer. They are all good patterns
and will sell at I5c. I'd.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

Just received another large
lot of Algers Boys Books
at I5c. ca.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

For all around wear there is
nothing to equal this attract
i've fabric of Idealeau. 1t is IT
in. wide and our price Ioc.yd.
Look at it.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-01-28

Miss Riley has so far recovered
from a severe illness as to resume
her position as teacher in our Gram
mar School last Monday.
Julius Lang and wife have moved
to the Weed house at Orfordville.
The club recently organized by
the ladies of the Lower Street, met
last Friday with Mrs. Edgar Wat
rous. All the members were pres
ent and a very pleasant time was
reported. Refreshments of sand
witches, assorted cake, ice cream and
coffee were served. Much amuse-
ment was caused by the contribu-
ton of a kindly grocer who hearing
ing that hen party was to be en-
tertsined sent a dainty box of oyster
shells to be added to the menu. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. David Coburn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

lower levels of forests and meadows.
The trail down the steep eastern
slope of Sunrise mountain is a rough
zigzag that tries ones patience as well
as his strength. Following the donkey
down this trail, realized the mistake
the stable man had made who put upon
him a pack saddle made for mule.
1t was so large that it could not be
cinched tightly enough to secure the
pack. How many times 1 readjusted
that slipping pack / do not know. but
it was a struggle to make the river
bed without complete spill.
We go down directly into the gorge
of Cathedral Fork, which we hear
roaring over its cliffs and rapids. Soon
we are upon the bare rocks of the
domes, and here we see the glacial
polish in great patches and fields, shin
ing like glass under the sun and slip
perry under foot. Some one has built
a bridge of logs across Cathedral Fork
where it crosses the little fat before
joining the Merced. This saved US
from a wetting, and made us praise
the ranger or other unknown person
who built the bridge. A little farther
on the Merced lake comes into view.
It is a charming level of water lying
in moderate sized hollow between
the rounded domes that rise on every
side of it. This hollow was emptied
by the terrific crush of the glacier,
which took out everything down to the
solid granite layers of the domes and
pushed it out between two domes
where the lowest outlet lay. Nor did
the granite itself escape the fearful
plowing of the ice. The sides Of the
valley are polished to a cleaning sur
face that has withstood the weather
for three hundred centuries, and shines
in the sun today like glass. Just above
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

tumbles roaring down the northern wall
of the Little Yosemite. We did not
know what this stream might be. But
here we camped at about half past
9. 1 found a little grass for the
donkey and after a hasty supper we
crawled into the sleeping bags. Carl
was soon asleep and became somewhat
audible at times. But 1 did not once
fall asleep during the entire night. 1t
had been a long time since had slept
out, and the stars seemed more brill
liant and lovely than ever. The voice
of the brook became enhancing. Run
ming streams reproduce the human
voice more perfectly than any other
agent, natural or artificial. The i'm
preston of voices is so great in the
sounds of the running water that again
and again one seems just on point OF
making out the very words of persons
conversing as they approach. So 1 did
not sleep at all. But the night did not
seem long, nor was l tired and IAN
guild the next day from the lack OF
sleep. With the coming of light we
were up and found by studying the
map that we had camped on the west
bank of Echo creek.
But the high SUBMITS of the Sierras
are not domes. They are sharp ridges
and spires, the remnants of an earth
crust that formed above the cauldron
of boiling granite, after it cooled and
solidified, to depth of perhaps 10000
feet. The shrinking earth shell folded
up a great wrinkle along the line Of the
Sierras, and kept lifting higher and
higher. Meanwhile the cold came. The
glacier formed and for ages plowed
and carried away the rock of this
mountain wrinkle, scooping out the
valleys and the canyons of the noun
tains, tearing away the upper strata,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

Yosemite, doubtless good, but we
speak thus of Curry because we have
experience of 1t.
Shortly after 5 o'clock in the even
ing we started from Yosemite for the
high Sierras. We had never been be-
yond the rim of the valley, but we
boldly sailed out, just before night,
with burro to carry our things, two
of us, a man and a bog bigger than
the man, to explore those rugged and
desolate regions. The burro carried
saddlebags filled with provisions suf-
ficient for about a week. and our
sleeping bags-fine warm blankets with
canvas cover.
We took the trail to the Little Yose-
mite valley, eight miles up the Merced,
past the great Vernal and Nevada
falls, lying at an elevation of about
$500 feet above the floor of the Yose-
mite. Luckily there was good moon,
for it was fully dark when We passed
the ledge of the Nevada falls. We
continued on for several miles through
ground that was entirely new to us,
carefully following the trail until we
came to the banks of stream that
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-03

uncovering the domes and peeling
onion skin layers off them. When the
warmth returned and the ice cap
melted away and all the glaciers dis
appeared, this upper layer had been
terribly mangled and depleted, but the
loftiest peaks are still a mile or more
above the pot of domes upon which
they rest.
Mount Clark is the first notable crest
of this upper stratum seen from our
trail. Later we shall find ourselves in
world of just such Jagged heights.
And a desolate world it is-cold and
barren above the trees, full of snow In
August, with scanty tundra grasses.
Its glacial lakes are limpid, pure and
shining in the sun, but lifeless. The
air is thin and pure and cold. Down
among the domes there are forests and
meadows, and the streams are full of
life. But the distant SUBMITS are
vision of grandure, a dream OF beauty.
Their desolation is not appalling. The
rocks and SHOWS and glacial lakes are
all lovely The world of this upper
crust has its own appeal to human
sense that is no less alluring than the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10
ZBRODNIA PO-
KUTA.
Powie6c ola ludu przez Konstante-
go Wojciechowskiego.
Gag daisy.

Aha, prawda, odpowie-
dial volt JUL prawie bedzie
Gdy tych slow w6jt dom6.
viii, stana} ma srodku izby,
zapuka} laskq W powa}e, a
to na znak, 2e ms cos gro
madzie do powiedzenia. ably
ucichli. Natychmiast nasta-
pi1a W ca}ej karczmie cisza,
a w6jt przybrawszy powazna
postawe i mine, " to s}owa
odezwa1 sic glosno:
- Gromado!... sasiedzi i
przyjaciele! s}uehajcie, DO
wan mann cos bardzo waz-
nego powiedzie6.
Tu przestat volt ma chwil-
ke, a kllka g1os6w zadziwie7
MIA z ~pomiedzy s}ucbajacych
da}o sic slyszec. W6jt zacza{
dalej:
Okropna wiadomosc
dzisiaj ~otrzyma}em! Straszna
tn rzecz i przetrzasajaca!...
Gdy to w6jt wym6wif, ci~
sza najwieksza zapanowa}a,
tax zeby MONA brzeczaca
muche us}yszec. - W6jt zn6w
m6wi} dalej:
- Ot6z powiadam wan, ze
okropnych wiadomoSci do
wiedzialem sic, w}asnie cd
tego tn poczciwego pana,
kt6rego tn widzicie, i cd in
nych jeszcze.
Kllku z gospodarzy, cho-
ciaz O wszystkiem jeszcze do
k1adnie ME wiedzieli, co
w6jt ma do powiedzenia, po-
k}onilo SIP owemu panu ma
znak podziekowania "a owe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10
Straszna wysypka

wulkaniczna spraw,}a kr6tkie "a
lntereeowanie, i wasz ,nteres W wy.
sypce bedzie tax kr6tki jezeli te
dziecie uzywac Bucklena arnikowej
ma6ci, tel najpredszej kuracyi.
Navel naiwieksze gruczo}Y, wrzo-
dy albo febryczne rany zostaj2
przez MIA predko wyleczone. Maj
lepsza ma s%parzenia, skaleczenia,
stfuczenia, bolace usta, popYkaue
rece, wysyrk, sk6rne i amoroidy:
Dale natychmiastowa pomoc. csc
" apiece M. j. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10

2 zyczliwosci ola ieh gfoma-
dy udzielone wiadomo6ci, a
on rowEiez niekt6rym poda.
wal reke do uscisnienia,
%przyjmujac z radoscia podzje-
kowania. !.
CieKawi zapewnie je-
ste6cie; ciagna} dalej w6jt,
CO to p1oze takiego bye, j
s}usznosc macie, bo to sd
wazne nowiny, tyczacy sic
nietylko naszego dobytku,
ale i zycia nawet.
tn dopiero powsta}o po~
miedzy s}uchaczami ogrom.
ne z~adziwienie, a nawet i
Mosiek 20 swa duza z6}ta
broda, w6cibi} sic blizej po-
miedzy t}um, ably lepiej sly
szee.
- Ale ME bede was juz
d}uzej trzyma} ma rzeczy,
moia gromado! m6wil zn6w
dalej w6jt, tylko wan po-
wien otwarcie wszYstko co
mann powiedziec. Ot6z piano.
vie uzbrajaja sic, jakie6cie o
tenn mole niekt6rzy juz sly
sell, a my6licie, ze to mo-
re przeciwko jakiemu mo-
narsze?... Ohio, bardzo byscie
sic %pomylili, gdyby6cie tax
mysleli!... To wszyst ko jest
przeciw nam, azeby mas wyte-
pic!... wymord owac!.
Zaledwie to s}owa w6jt
w~ym6wi}, wszyscy sic pozry,
wall i z maj wiekszem krzy-
i ha}asem rzucili sic ku
drzwiom, chcac natychmiast
napaSc ma dw6r m%iejscowy,
ale ich w6jt ledwie zdo}a}
powstrzymad, a gdy sic tro'
che uciszy1o, zabra}. zn6w
CLOS m6wiac: Musimy cier-
pliwie wytrwa6 az do ULTRA
rama, dzisiaj za6 jak naisuro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10

wiej zakazuje wan, ably sic
Mkt ME wazy} co rozpoczy
nae, bobym takiego surowc
ukura}. Jutro rano to sam ,
wami p6jde, a tymczasem
muscle sobie przygotowat
Ecepy, wildly ]ub inne kije
DO to ME tax bedzie jak wy
sobie my6licje.
W skutek tego srrowegS
zakazu, pos}uszna gromads
zosta}a W karczmie, pijac ma
.ochotnika, zyd szczodrze
dolewa} ka2demu, chocia1
mu ME wszyscy p]acili, be
wiedziaf o tenn, re mu sic
to jutro dobrze op}aci. W
ko1cu zaczeli siejuz niekt6.
rzy do dom6w rozchodziG,
R6wniez j nasz MARGIN do:
brze podpity wyszed} z kar-
czmy ko}o p6lnocka, a pc.
wracajac do domu, spiewa]
sooie przez droge weso}.
piosnki, a wreszcie zacza]
odgrazac i z}orzeczy6 wszy.
stkim, kt6rzy byli cb}opami,
zydami. :s:
...~ .. Y.
Poczciwa Marcinowa, gdy
je; maj zosta} zawezwary cd
volta i wyszedl q domu, "a
cze1a sic martwic okropnie,
sauna ME wiedzac czego.
Rome niedobre mysli pre-
suwa}y sic jej przez glove,
a biedna kobieta najgorsza
wr6zbe stqd ~,przewidywa}a.
jej bardzo by}o, pc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10

dy ME przyszfo. TEN wiece)
ia to przekona}o, gdy sobie
~wspomnia1a, jak okropna
zemsta pa}a jej MAJ ku pa
nu. Ale ME tracac czasu ma
promo, .zacze}a b1aga6
meza swego, ably odstapi} Cd
tego ckropnego zamiaru, kt6-
ryby go .niewatpliwie ma
najsmutniejsze -nastepstwa
"naprowadzi}.
Dlugo ;eszcze j szeroko W
tel mysli prosila Marcinowa
meza, ale ten ma}O s1uchal
jej przedstawie1, lecz rzuciw-
sly sic niebawem ma }6zko,
RACIAL nielitosciwie chrapac.
Poczciwa zas po}owica ukle-
k}a pred obrazem Motki
Boskiej, i zacze|a sic modlic
goraco O natcbnienie jej
meza.
Podczas gdy MARGIN "a
snail moe no i chrapa} pre-
razliwje, z%dewa1oby sic, re
s1odk'ego uzywa spoczynku,
ale tym czasem tax ME by
10. Okropne jakies widziad}a
i mary dreczyly 20 nieustan-
ME we snie. :
(Dokohczenie nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10

co volt tax p6zno wleczorem
zazadaf Marcina, i JUL chcia-
Ia p6zniej sama p6jsc i
przekonac sic naocznie, ale
~obaw;ajac sic, by przez to
meza ME rozgniewa}a, zanie-
cha}a tel mysli. Gdv juz
czas do nocnego spoczynku
sic zblizy1, a meza wida6 Die
bylo, posz}a spac, ale W ia
den spos6b Okla zmruzyc ME
mogFa. Wreszcie zrobi{o sic
tax przykro, ( ze gorzkiemi
}zami p}aka6s z~acze}a. ME-
szczesliwa znadz ~przewidy-
wa1a, re ten wiecz6r bedzie
ola niej, jak i ola ca}ej re-
dziny ~n:jwieksza zguba. Maj
wiecej ia jeszcze to zafraso-
walo, gdy ME spiac, us}y-
SCALA z dala CLOS swego me.
ia, kt6ry najokropniej z1osci1
lie j przeklina{ kogos Wpraw-
die ME wiedziala ona jeszcze
co "a pow6d mia4 bye jego
przeklehstwa i z}orzecze6,
ale domy6la}a sic, re to z
.tego mic dobrego nie bedzie.
Wreszcie przyby} MARGIN
do chaty, ale ME przywi-
tawszy sic nawet re swoJa
dobra malzonka, dalej swoje
gniewy j zlosci zacza} pro-
wadzic, dodajac W ko6cu, re
sic jutro pom6ci. Ciekawa
Marcinowa ma kim sic jutro
ma jej maj pomsci6, zacze1a
sic 60 wypytywac i pros;c,
zeby powiedzia}, z czego tez
" ko6cu i wygada}: sic, ze
jutro zrana napadna ma
dw6r, a on pierwszy zamor-
duje dziedzica.
Okropna ia rzecz przerazi-
Ia dobre SERGE kobiety i /,
chwile ME mog}a przyjs6 do
siowa. Me .wiedzia}a, czy
temu wierzyc, czy tez
uznaG "a brednie po-
2 pija6stWa; ale
badz tax badz, lekaia sic
okropnie, ably to, co jej MAJ
powiedzia}, do praw-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10
DR.. S. E. Hyndman. g}61

Dr.. s. E. Hyndman, g16Wny 1ekarz.
JESLI CHCECIE dowiedzie6 sic jak pozy-
skaG zdrowie, gdy sic je ~utracilo j jak zatrzy-
mac sic PREY zdrowiu, piszcie natychmiast pc
Sigma, Ora Collinsa ksiazke lecznicza ''Porad-
nix Lekarshi" i za}aczcie 10 cts. markach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10

POTRZEBA agent6w ~wszedzie
gdzie tylko ~zamieszkuja polacy..
Praca 4atwa, dobra zapfata. Mega,
sic zg}aszac kobiety m~ezczyzni-
lecz tylko ludzie inteligentni. Do
bra sposobno6c d1a zg}aszajacych
sic zaraz. Adresowac:
The Century Mfg. Go.
Ballard Sta.
Seattle, Wash.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-03-10
Collins NY. Dledical. Institute, A0W. 34th st., NewYork
Gle pewna droge do zdrowia.

a znajdziecie pewna droge do zdrowia.
GODZINY URZEDOWE
w dni codzienne cd 1Otej rano do 1szej i cd
2giej %popo}udniu do 5-tej. w swieta amery-
kanskie i niedziele cd 1O-tej do 1szej tylko, we
wtorki j piatki Wieczorami cd 7-ej % Sci.