davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
CHIEF MARTIN ON
MIDNIGHT VISIT
CONTINUED from page one,

&(ontinaS4 IIOm rage OA8-t
although it does not explain why he
made the visit at midnight
In view of the fact that the defense
in the Gary blind-pig cases is leaving
no stone unturned in its efforts to Sc
cure acquittals, a reporter for THE
TIMES was sent to Lowell to make an
Investigation of Chief Martins visit to
the vicinity of the residences of four
jurors at IL O'Clock at night.
Ike Griffith was the first mar, inter
viewed. Griffith says that he was awak
ened at about II o'clock by his daugh-
ter. who was sleeping with her chum in
the front room of the house
LOOK FOR BURGLAR.
Miss Griffith said that there was a
man on the front porch and pleaded
with her father to get his revolver
and make an investigation. Griffith
went to the door without opening it and
remarked TO his wife that he could not
see to shoot. Just then voice on the
porch asked if Fremont Nichols lived
there. The stranger was directed to
Nichols place and teh Griffith household
went back to sleep.
i The next morning it developed that
the stranger who called at Griffith's
place was Chief Martin. The news
of Martins midnight visit spread like
wildfire, for everyone knew that George
Cottren, Lewis McNay and Star Brow
nell, all jurors in the Rogers case,
lived in that locality and James Nc
Knight, another juror lived in Lowell.
While there was only a bare posi-
bilitv that the visit to the Nichols
neighborhood would reveal a story, yet
the possibilities were worth the effort
and so THE TIMES man interviewed all
of the jurymen in the neighborhood.
MARTIN DID NOT CALL.
Every one of them stated that Martin
had not called upon them. although
they admitted that his midnight trip to
that locality was a mystery and did
look suspicious.
The only excuse they could discover
for Martins presence at that time was
the possibility that he had delayed his
visit to Fremont Nichols. his brother
, in-law, too long.
However, THE TINES investigation
| demonstrated that far as the jurors
| in the vicinity of Lowell are concerned,
they arrived at their verdict, as many
of them said in the interviews, because
in their opinions the evidence was not
sufficient to convict.
In the meantime Lowell may relapse
into its usual and accustomed calm,
for you can't tell what a Gary chief Of
police with an automobile will do in a
small town. Especially If he happened
to be born and raised in the vicinity Of
the small town before rising to the dig
nifty of a uniformed officer of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08

discussion Of the sexual relation haA
been worn threadbare by the French
draThatist Besides, conditions are not
the same in this country as they are in
France. Here If immoral relations ex-
list they are too crude and vulgar, as a
rule. for stage representation. We
have not the class distinction in the
United States that exists in EUROPE
mean those conditions that contain
within them the element of romance
Therefore the American playwright
fs compelled. I'm order not to be ac-
cused OF imitation. to go outside the
narrow path OF sex relation for his
subject matter"
Miss Josephine Lovett. leading wom-
an for Robert Edeson in "a Mans q
Man." is a native of San Francisco and
admits that she has served an appren-
ticeship of seventeen years Today she
is one of the most intelligent and ca
pable actresses on the American stage.
She tells the story of her entry into the
mimic world as follows:
my first nights experience on the
stage almost resulted In a tragedy as
regards my theatrical career. Having
obtained an engagement from the late
A. M. Palmer then managing Henry
Miller as star in 'Heartsease.' made
my debut in this play with Mr.. Miller
at Palmer's theater. Chicago. now call
ed the Great Northern. In the part of
Mary. OF course like all raw recruits
to the profession. I was as nervous
could be and had considerable trouble
in making up due to my lack of
knowledge OF this essen''nl TO the ac-
tors craft Just as / WAS coming out
of my dressing room to go on the stage
for my first entrance took last look
in the mirror. The crudity of my work
with the grease paint was so apparent
that I turned back and began making
over my features. Meanwhile had oc-
casioned a stage wait. and every one
was hunting high and low to get me.
The curtain had to be held. and Mr..
Palmer rushed back on the stage to see
what the matter was. and Mr.. Miller.
the star. was In anything but friendly
mood. At last I was found and rushed
on to the stage. The star demanded to
know the reason for my delay. and
when / told him what / was doing my
nerve simply appalled, him and he was
speechless- He hadn't a word to say,
and II was this same nerve that pulled
me through the performance without
hitch. and It has never left me so far
as that nightmare of the profession ID
concerned-openingn nights"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
BY GEORGE H. PICARD.

BY GEORGE n. PICARD.
New York Dramatic Correspondent
- HESE are busy times for first
nighters. Thu dramatic offer
IA ings IRE SO numerous that It
would require the combined
effort of the members of a metropoii-
tan newspaper s+aff to chronicle them
Francis Wilson. when 1t is not easy to
fiissociate from "Erminie" fame. is at
the Criterion in the rsual capacity OF
star and author. L both of these
railnss he has achieved a most un-
qualified success In his comedy. "The
Bachelors BABY" Those Who have
admired him only in his rendition or
eccentric musical roleu will be amazed
and gratified when they see I'm as
Tom Beack In his owr play
great deal was expected OF "The
Fires of Fate" whicl opened at the
Liberty theater First of all. 1t Is the
handiwork of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
which Is starter OF rather positive
magnitude. 1t has come to be the
popular belief In America at least.
that Sir Arthur cannot take his pen
IN hand or even dictate to his stenog-
rapher without evolving something
really worth while. YOU NOW. lnls
Four act drama does not prove that
ths American public will have to rnodi-
T. its Selief-oh. no. not precisely that!
hut II does seem IN indicate that STR
Arthur has fallen into the dreadful
error Of making his first act so inter-
esting that everything that follows
suffers bv way OF contrast At the
close Of the fourth act II would --,-z'a
ST. Arthur's friend Sherlock Holmes
to discover the whereabouts of the In
ferest The unusual excellence of the
FIRST act. however. Is potent antidote
- the fisappointmefot which follows.
AS for the new american military
drama. -The Commanding Officer"
now at the Savoy ti'eater one cannot
help liking II in spits OF the fact that
u Is melodrama pu4b and simple 1t Is
q story OF an arm post with an adj
yacent mining camp. Ind It all happens
In . single day and aight AS an ex-
ample of how much .hisadventure may
Be crowded into INV short hours IT
u unique There Il some very good
acting TN the play. II o. the men show
Ing proper appreciation of the neces-
sra of preserving Hheir presence of
ptahd under unusually trying condi-
tionh Miss Isaisei living ac a young
~onan ssDosed - tkrible temptation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
No New Clue.

The only possible clew that has come
to light in connection with the strand
ed oar boat which was found on the
lake near the pumping station yester-
day morning Is red plush-covered
seat, which evidently belonged to the
boat.
Joseph Kasper, the engineer at the
pumping station, who has looked the
boat over is inclined to believe that
anybody who owns as good a boat as
the one that was stranded would have
good enough care of II so II could not
have broken anchor and believes that
possibly somebody ventured out last
Sunday afternoon and was caught In
the squall which sprang up suddenly.
ARE YOU READING THE TIMESP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08

in her effort to shield a ( lend from
impending disaster showo intelligence
and admirable reserve. ard Miss Dali
las. who enaets the tearfu- part of Mrs.
Archer. is a very beautifIs new recruit
to the Frohman forces. 4eisia
Nothing that Booth Harrington and
Har-y Leon Wilson have done since
the forms ton of their lite Parry partner
snip Is so thoroughly satisfactory as
Your Humble Servant. now being
PLAYED at the Garrick theater More
than that, no comedy creation of the
present season-and IL is ve4 .olific
one for comedies-is so worthy of COM
mendation. When to all this Is added
the statement that the American stage
has produced no more attractive. char
aeter than delicious LATE Towers. as
portrayed by OILS Skinner. there Is
little more tic BE- geld
1t is a play devoted especially to I. e
painting of a single character. but the
result is a masterpiece Mr. Skinner
is the artist who does the business,
and he does II In a fashion which
makes It nightly worth his while The
outcome Is stage parsonage perfectly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
HAMMOND NEWS
Mrs. Guenther Dead.

Mrs Bertha Guenther. 40 years old.
died this morning at $3.50 at her home,
S61 Sibley street Although Mrs
Guenther had been an invalid for near
~ nineteen years, her death was caus-
ed by pneumonia, with which she was
taken week ago.
Mrs. Guenther Is survived by her
husband, Ernest Guenther. who is a
member of the Carpenters union No.
500. and two children.
Inc FUNERAL has been arranged for
next saturday. Services will be held at
the home at l o'clock. after which the
remains viii be taken to the German
Lutheran church Interment will be in
Concordia cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08

them were Catholic foreigners and were
made happy by Father Wrobel of the
hospital, who went from bed to bed
and said few words of announcement
in many different languages as the
foreigners spoke. The sisters were in
defatigabie in their efforts to anchor
ate the sufferings of the patients. But
for the fact that the new wing is added
1t would have. been almost impossible
to accommodate the patients At o'clock
this morning the friends and relatives
began to arrive at the hospital and in
some instances the meeting was pa
thetic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
INVENTORS FLOCK
TO HAMMOND
Man With Meat Tenderer'
Visits Secretary Johns
toms Office.
THINKS He SOLVED PROBLEM
Montezuma Lad With An Idea Thinks
He Has Settled Another Big
Question.

Since Billy Blodgett tipped it off to
lhe people of Indiana that Hammond
has an Inventors and Investors coun-
ell all of the Hiram Greens in the
state have been communicating with
Johnston regarding one proposition or
another
One man called at Johnston's office
today with an affair that looked like an
alligator's jaw and claimed that he had
solved the cost of living He said it
was meat tenderer,' and could be
manufactured to sell for $3.50.
Johnston suggested that by adding
$3.50 to the cost of lot of tough
meat lot of tender meat could be
purchased. However. the inventor
thought he had a great thing and said
he believed fortune could be made out
Of 1t.
Chip on the Old 3Iock.
j. E. Donaldson Of Montezuma. Ind.
the 14-year- old son of the elder Dom
aldson. who is said to be 10 years of
age, writes to Mr.. Johnson stating that
his father has spent practically all his
life inventing q new kind of roofing
which will be a great thing if it can be
properly developed.
Charles Zeublin of Boston has writ
ten to Secretary z. F. Johnston stat
Ing that he has several lectures on
topics of interest to those who are anx-
ious for a municipal revival in Ham
mord
Mr Johnston is of the opinion that
Hammond is in need of q municipal
revival, but he will make an inves-
tigation of Zeublin's claims before he
takes the matter up with the associa-
tion. Mr.. Zeublin says that he has an
open date along about the latter part of
March or the 1st of April.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
III Nv.
Margaret's Hospital.


Ambulances and hacks were sum-
moned to the plant and in the meantime
the burned victims were taken to the
lavatory where they We're given first
aid. From there they were sent to St.
Margaret's hospital, which had every
thing in readiness for the coming pa
TENTS. They were promptly cared for
at the institution and ali night long the
kind sisters stayed at the bedside of
the patients administering to their
wants.
The emergency ward at the hospital
this morning presented a pitiful sight.
The poor wretches were so badly burn
ed and heavily bandaged that they were
undergraduate. Most of them were
still under the influence of the amaze
sthetics that had to be administered.
All of them lay quiet but most of them
were only semi conscious. Most of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08

two had been killed in the ruins. Not
until the ruins have been cleared away
and thorough search for bodies has
been made will the extent of the fatali-
ties be known. This was impossible
last night owing to the fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
John
Gedwell, Dead.

A renewed effort this morning to get
additional information about the num-
Der who had been killed in the exp1o-
sion COULD shed but little more light
on it, The body of John Gedwell was
found in the ruins. but no information
could be given as to who he is or where
he is from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08

THE TIMES COVERS LAKE COUN-
TY FOR NEWS WITH A FINE TOOTH
COMB AND GETS RESULTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-08
AMERICAN MAIZE
PLANT WRECKED

CONTINUED from Page l.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

lucha por la independence y no abdi-
caran de 10 que consideran sagrados
derechos. Y como no hay elementos
gubernamentales cuyos prestigios anu
len las oposiciones y ell mismo Minis
terio htingaro no encuentra ell perso-
nal que necesita para constituirse en-
gobierno bajo las condolences que i'm
pone ell Emperador, es de suponer que
Sc desarrollen muy graves sucesos en-
Hungria sin esperar, como parece Sc
acord6, a que ell anciano Francisco Jo
Sc concluya tranquilamente ell corto
plazo que lie queda de vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

Los documentos en- que ambos It'll
gantes Sc fundan, son ell publicado
por ell cart6grafo austriaco M. Hauser,
en- ell que reconoce que Ell future reno
comprendera d todos los palses eslavos
del Sur de la mOnarquia y la Bosnia
Herzegovina, y la replica "a este docu-
mento dada a la publicidad por el doe
tor Hllngaro Rodolfo Radan, englo-
bando Ell el Estado h1ngaro la Hun
gria propiamente dicha, la Croacia, la
Eslavonia. la Dalmacia la Bosnia
Herzegovina.
Presentan los hilngaros, ademas,
una prueba muy digna de tenerse en-
cuenta Y a la que ell mismO Empera-
dor no Sc atreve negar autOrldad
es el artlculo tercero de una ley pro
mulgada en- 1867, que teXtualmente
| dice: "todos los territories recOnquls-
ta,.os &c las provincias hungaras y los
que con la ayuda de Dios reconquiste-
mos. seran incorporates Hungrla y
sss provincias anexas con arreglo al
.iuramento prestado en- la ceremona
De nucstra coronaclon.
Por 10 dicho V por otros argumentos
que de una otra parte So prcsentan
para ventilar este asunto. Sc We que la
tests en- que basa Ilungria sus preten-
stones Is s0lida razonahle; pero la
question rs sa5er 81 Ell la actilalld2d
tiene va!or alguno aquclia ley de 1867
sobre todo despues de haber hecho el
gobieruo de Tiena ca>o om;so del ira
tado de Berlin con mas fuerza y auto
riGad. por tratarsc de I'M asunto IN
ternacional. que el articulado de una
ley interior. facil de ser d cada pasC
moditicada.
Los elementOs esclavos del Sur cons
tituyen una fuerza considerable y go
'zan en- la m0narquia de gran iniluen
cia; los hln~aros EuSra1 dr@'ie Gaff
tempo un prete:lto para lall&rse d ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23
@@(@S@@-
GaCeta International
(Cantinuaci6n de la IA. pagina)

Desde I'm principle, los hilngaros re
clamaron para 81 el derecho de ncor-
porarse las provincias AneNas; pero
los csclavos del Sur qnc dieron por he
cho Ia constitutions de M Estado auto
nomo baio la sOberania del Empera
dor. recIaman 4 su vez las provincias
ane3adas, para que Iormen parte
de dicho Estado alegando unos y
otros en- apoyo de sus respectivas
pretenSiones razonamientoS ronVincen-
tes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

Almacenes generates de dep6sito
En- la Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. II. SILVA
Abee pdblco el Ediseo conssdc de aeer.
cae del "Comercio cerca de os
nuel1es esac6n del Ferrocarril.
dep6to quiaceaas mesesA
precios de Tarfa, muy modicos.
poao esgos de incendio en- las mas
Compah{as de Seguros.
de pueden
derecho sacalos del buos oa
No gsran los que fueea
de la Isla,
Contra los ecbos de depo que expden neo in
teresm modico por el pazo que dure e dep6sto.
En- Departamento especial del po alto depota meao
t0mandOo entregand0os domleh0
propto Venaa considerable Sc ausenSn
muebles
ademzs mcadeas o0s efecos vendos
Official aaozado Las ventas vcaasanas pof d
Ii Aut0riaad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-23

:iben mercanefas frutos 4 dep6sito ror quince'
Tarifa, muy mod icoS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19
Lew DieSCi dZieCie.

w Pittsburgh dziki lew pie6ci}
reke, kt6ra dziecko wsadzi}o W je+
go klatke, Niebezpieczenstwo ola
dziecka jest czasem wielkiem jezel,
sic nan ME zv'raca uwagi- C>esto
przychodzl z zaz'eblenia, ehrypki,
i 2 kokluszu. One morduja tysia-
ce kt6re "a pomoca Ora King'a
New Discovery mog}y bye urato-
wane. ,,Kilks dawek ~wyleczy}o ma
SEE niemowle niebezpieeznej
chrypki" pisze PAM George b. Da.
Wis z Flat Roch N. G. ,,Zawsze
mu to dajemy gdy sic zazlsbi,
Jest to cudowne lekarstwo ola ME-
mowlat." Najlepsze ma kaszel, za-
viebienie, La Grype, dYchawice,
krwotok, sfabe p5uca, soc &l.0o
Butelki ma probe darmo. Gwaran-
towane przez M. J. Kowalewskiego
aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19

Wedr0Wka niebOsZcZyka.

Wedr0Wka nieb0sZczyka.
W tramwaju " Kolonii zualezio.
no ukryta pol 1awka urne, ktdrA
zawiera1a pop1ofy pewnfg' stola-
RIA iorobkiewicza z Neaxicd, Jak
to wskazywafa ma}a mosiezna Ia
blica. TO spaleoiu zw}ok jego, pc
pio}y W urnle koleia mia}y bye
przewiezione do miasta rodzinnego;
tymczasem z}odz'ej 20 drodze po-
,}aszczy4 SIG ma URGE, przeczuwajac
W niej ukryte skarby. Zobaczvw-
sly jednak, CO W mel s'e znaJduje
] przekonawszy SIC z tabllcy re to
sproszkowany rieboszcz}k, costa.
WI urne t'amwaj u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19
Divine %przeczucje.

w Gaungstoun " stan1e Ohl,,
zdarzyf SIC %straszny wypadtk k. Pred
komisya senatu stanaf pewien mu-
rzyn / oswiadczy}, re glossy 2 nieba
obiaWllY mu, IL dana nazwiskiem
Stella Jefferson, pogrzebana cd ty-
godnia, %jeszcze lyle. " pierwszej
chwill lekar.e ME chcieli wlerzyc
murzYnowi, gdy jednak ponow,}
swe prosby, zarzadzono sledztwo.
Wedle ego wskaz6 week %znaleziono
gr6b i otworzcno trumne. 1%stotnie,
lekar,e stwie, dz1li, re pani JEFF.
ferson zmarla .dopiero pred paru
goldman. T.up ]eia} ma prawym
boku, widoczne oyty Shady d}ugiej
WALK re 6miercia, kt6ra przysz}a
po okropnych meczarniacb. w iaki
spos6b murzyn doszed1 do swiado-
mo6ci tych katuszy miss Jefferson,
niewiadcno. Czy to byf sen, czy
objaw telepatyi? Sprawa ta zajmu-
ja sic lekarze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19
Osobliwy pGgrzeb

mai dw poseF do parlamentu
Delbruck, kt5ry to utonaf skut-
klein z%nanej katastrofy z bolonem
"Pommern''. Podczas gdy zw}ok,
dw6ch t~owarzyszy jego, kt6rzy
wtedy r6wniez zYcie utracili, wnet
pc MES sczesciu z mora wy@owiono,
z%naleziono zwfoki posla Delbrucka
dopiero po d}uy!em szukanlu,
a wy}owit je pewien nurek
Poniewaz. pose} Delbruck
wobec Tony nj a wyraza} zycze-
ME, ably W razie sm;erci cd niesz"
czesliwego ~ypadku zw}oki jego
pochowano W tenn miejscu, W kt6~
rcmby 80 smier6 spotka}a, p!zeto
spelniono fcisle jego WOLF. Ponie.
waz u'onaf W morzu (na wytrzezu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19


PERKY naboiekstsoa " oxdobne
miekklej sf6rkowej orravie :
#,}oconym gtuliklem, Aooons
brzegi. $l.3t
Clos Seyca -Zblor mod{5w j pie6n
ola dusz p%obotnych & dutym
drukiem) oprawne v sk6rke. .
s}oconym tytulikiem. z}ooone
brzegi.... SOC
~ =1E ~
9tos 8erca- dutym drukiem-
oprawna " sk6rke, : okuciem i
zameczkiem, zsEloconym tytuli.
klein, ~z}ocone brzegi.. ..3l.oo
Ani6i Str0z Chrzescisnina Katclika
zbi6r modlitw j piesni sIu1acY
ola dusz pobolnychE ro1miaru
5x33 cali " 6sk6tkowej oprswie
Re zioconym tytulikiem, ztaceDe
brzegi.. ....hpc
.as E3G#ss1
4ni6t Stro4-w sk6rko~ej opra;wdie
z okuciem i klamerka, re zloco-
nym tytulikiem, z{ooone tr.e-
gl........ :...........4s.0O
- 4 ri So - .srt-== { +
Anidt Ssr6x-opraxny y moona
francuska sk6rks, g,etkie ok{ad.
HI, z1ocone brzegi, re }zloconym
tytuIikiem ....-.......... $l.45
Ani6t Stroz-Oprawny v moons
%francuska sk6rke, miekk,e oklads
ki, zfocone brzegi se x{oconym
tytuligiem tl.5c
Wyb6r najosobliwszyoh nabotehstv
piesni, ma duchow2 pooiechs j
pozytek ludsi pobotnyoh rdt.
nych kslag zzebrsny; oprswnyw
sk6rke, Z kolorowym obraxkiem
ma ok.Adoe, z}ocone brzegi (gru-
b. druk) 81. 90
Wyd6r oprawny " sk6rke oku1
elem i klamerka, z}ocone brre-
81 (gruby. drpk).. 81. 30
W;anek ku ozci Naj6wietsse;; Mary
Fanny z r64nych n%sbotehstW .,
witty, oprawny " sk6rke, xtoco.
ne brzegi, : zlooonym tytullkiem
z okuciem klamerk3 81
Dunina Ksiatka do naboEehstwa
ola wszystkioh katclik6v, oprs.
VIVA " sk6rke. z{ocone brzegi}s
z1econym tytulikiem .41.Je
Zbiorsk modz;t,o Ola cxlonk6w II.
stolstwa Serca Jezusowego, o.
prawny v sk6rke angielsk4,
ozerwone brzegii, Z 11ooonym ~
tullkiem .....:.......... tl.oo
rs. Z GetJsnego wyklad Ewange.
lii i Lekcyi M niedziele l 6wieta
ksiazka do. oswiecenn= i xbude..
wanna duszy chrzescia1sko-h-
to~lickiej,@z gruntown-m vyJ,jsI6-
nieniem roku koscielnego,srnaj-
y}dwniejszych obrzed6w ko6ciel~
nych, mszy 6wietej, nabotenstn.
domowego Ida chorych, drng
krxyzowej, jakotet 5Yoiorysan-
swietych Pahskich, ozcsonych
mianowicie przez lud polsko-
katolicki, " czarnej oprawie e
z{oconym tytuliklem . {. SO
.zy,ooty s.oietycA Rh4skicA nd
ma wszystkle dnie rotu, podlug
najwiarogodniejszych kr6de}, w.
jetycb Z dzie} ojc6wi doktor6w
ko6cio}a 6w. opracowane podlur
ks. OLGA @. Bitschnaua, xsu.
wzgledniem 6wietych panskioh,
kt6rych wyda}a zlemia polsks
al do najnowszych czas6w. g
kolorowymi obrazkami i prse.
sz}o 800 drzeworytami. Najnow,
sse wydanie poprawnea w pie
knej eprawie--..-..... 35.0s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19
Neuralgia Jest tax przykra, j.

Neuralgia jest tax przykra, jak
boil g{owy, Leg jedno i drugle mo-
re bye rych}o ~uIeczone przez zazy-
Gle Severy O~p}atk6w ma Boil Clio
Wy Neuralgia. s%kupienie krwi
zmniejsza sig, b6le usiaja wkr6t~
ce odczuwasz pozadana ulge. Miej
pude}ko tych .Oplatk6w ma pogoto-
win. Cena 25 cent6w. Sprzedawane
W aptekach. Sporzadzane przez w.
F. Severa Co., Cedar Rapids, la.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19

wysry Ru5il, oko}o Z mile nor
skie Cd miejscoWosci kapielowej
sassni'z), przeto tam zwlok i wo4
DIE oddano. Przewicziono je lam an
ma parowcu "Moltke" W trumnie
cynkowej j " odnoknoem m'ejscu
je zatopiono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19
Czaszka z pred 800 ty-
slecy lat.

Ma ostatniem posledzeniu lon
dyhskiego instytutu antropologicz.
nego p~rzedstawi} prof. Keith wy"
mix d}ugoletnich swych badah, a
mianowlcie czaszke, znaleziona
pred wielu laty W Gibraltarze.
Czaszka pochodzi czas6w pred
historycznych, a jest z Gale pew
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-19

POTRZEBA agent6w wszedzie
gdzie tylko z~amieszkuja polacy.
Praca 4atwa, dobra zap}ata. NIGGA,
sic zg}aszaG kobiety mezczyzni
lecz tylko ludzie inteligentni. Do
bra sposobnosc ola zg4aszajacych
zaraz. Adresowac:
The Century Mfg. Co.
Ballard Sta.
Seattle, Wash.