davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
MEDICAL INSPECTION OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

State Health Commissioner Dixon
is preparing to make the medical in
spection of school children authorized
by the new school code. The inspec-
tions will be made in 1855 school dis
tricts which means that 100000 chill
dren will receive the direct benefits
of this important work. The inspec-
tors will also make thorough inves-
tigation of the sanitary conditions
existing at the schools.
The medical inspector will be in
structed to note the age and sex of
the pupil, the condition of sight,
hearing, respiration, skin, teeth, GER
vical glands, contagious diseases,
pulmonary tuberculosis and defor-
mites. In recording the deformi-
tiles they will be classified as those
of the spine, the chest and the ex-
tremities. Those of the extremities
will be further described as con-
genital or acquired.
Each eye will be tested separate
ly, using Snellens Chart at twenty
feet, indicating the amount of vision
as a fraction, the distance at which
the child is standing, namely twen-
ty feet, being used as the numera-
tor and the denominator being the
size of the type which the child is
able to read at that distance. The
presence of blepharitis, conjunctivi-
tbs, iritis or trachoma or any affec-
tion of the cornea will be observed.
Care will be taken that the children
do not memorize the letters.
Each ear will likewise be tested
separately for accuracy of hearing
by whispering at twenty feet, the
distance at which the whisper is
heard being used as the numerator
and the distance at which it should
be heard being given as the denomi-
nator of the fraction. The presence
of a discharge from either ear will
be watched and it's nature observ-
ed.
Defective teeth and nasal breath
ing will be noted. Enlargement of
the cervical glands will be observed.
With regard to nervous conditions
the existence of chorea or epilepsy
will be stated and the general con-
dition of nutrition.
If indications of present or recent
contagious diseases are found, note
will be made of the fact and the ex-
clusion of the child and it's brothers
and sisters at once ordered.
Gentleness and tact will be en-
ployed in the personal inspection so
that its value may not be impaired
by mental disturbance on the part of
the child.
Under no circumstances will the
medical inspector advise as to the
selection of a physician or commune
cate with the family of a pupil per-
sonally with regard to the results OF
the examination, all reports to the
| family being made directly from the
! department.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06

new scholars this year. A good
school spirit seems to prevail with
c. H. Pennell as their instructor and
teacher.
A very pleasant evening was en-
joyed by a number of people from
Scranton, Hub, Newfoundland, Ham
lin, Hawley, Ariel, Arlington, Lake
vile and Ledgedale at Healy's Park
at Ledgedale on Saturday evening
last. The dance hall was beautiful
ly decorated with autumn leaves.
Music was furnished by part of the
Ariel orchestra. Everybody enjoyed
the event immensely and extend
sincere thanks to Mr.. Healy and also
the manager of this dance.
Mrs. Geo. A. Goble, who has been
sick, is improving.
ID. A. Locklin is remodeling his
barn. Norman Bishop, Sr., is doing
the carpenter work.
A. Goble is very busy threshing
for various farmers in the neighbor-
ing vicinity with his gasoline en-
gine.
Mrs Lafe James and Mrs. A.
Goble expect to visit the formers S
daughter, Mrs. Walter Walker and
family at White Mills this week.
A number of our boys attended
church at Avoy recently.
Mrs. Jane Frey and daughter,
Mrs. Isabelle Harrison, returned to
their home at Starrucca, Pa. They
will visit Wilkes-Barre and other
points before returning. Miss Helen
Kelliam accompanied them.
Rally Day services will be held at
Arlington Sunday, Oct. Is, at 2 p.
m. Everybody invited to attend, a
splendid program having been ar
ranged.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
TO THE VOTERS OF WAYNE
COITNTY.

want to thank the many, many
kind friends who helped me to Sc
cure the nomination for Treasurer.
You have my heartfelt gratitude.
l desire to thank all the candidates
on both tickets, especially my COM
petitOrs for their gentlemanIy and
courteous treatment; kind words and
expressions of good will were " the
order, of the day" l desire also to
express my admiration for the loyal
ty and friendship displayed by the
voters i'm standing by the men whom
they believed to be best qualified to
fill the positions they aspired for.
The defeat of candidates was due not
to unpOpularity but to combination
of conditions and circumstances
which is the Outgrowth of our new
primary laws which do not always
make possible the selection of the
best man.
w, w. WOOD.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
MAY TALK OVER SEAS.
New Telephone Invention Holds Great
Promise.


Promise.
Talking through the water from one
ship to another has become possible
by means of an improved wireless tele-
phone, which is expected to replace
the ordinary submarine bell signals.
Bells sounded under the sea are at
present in use on all large liners, the
sounds being picked up on other ves-
sells by means of a special form Of
telephone.
The wireless telephone with which
people will talk through the sea is
quite different from the ordinary wire
less telegraph which transmits signals
through the water.
Far simpler and less costly and re-
quiring no skill to operate, the tele-
phone can be fitted up in any vessel,
however small, at moderate cost, and
wireless.
In a fog q ship fitted with the wire
less telephone could hear the approach
of other vessels, as the sound given out
by a small electric bell or other signal
ing device on one ship would be de-
tected in the telephone on the other.
After flashing a signal back through
the water conversation could at once
be established between the two ves-
sells.
A ship could speak with a port or
lightship or lighthouse in just the
same way, and submarines could keep
up a continuous conversation with
each other and the battleship to which
they were attached.
With the aid of a new microphone
for talking into it is hoped to be able
to speak through the sea for twenty
miles
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
THE WINDS JOURNEY"

The wind comes rushing DER the lea,
Rudely brushing by you and me,
And goes on whistling to the sea,
To India where grows the tea.
1t takes to the sea and along the
coast,
1t flies as if followed by a ghost,
He sees houses afire and people all,
And firemen with nets to break their
fall.
To Africa it comes at last,
Where cannibals dance at their re-
past,
Which frightens the wind so it flies
along fast,
To where the life saver makes his
ready cast.
Then he comes to Siberia where in
sledges
The reindeer pulls men DER hills and
ledges,
And sees other things at which to
rail,
AS he goes whistling DER hill and
vale.
Again he flies as straight as a bee,
Until he comes to the Artic sea,
And sees all that can be seen there,
And. an Esquimo kill Polar bear.
Then he comes to Europe and he
sees,
Ships ready to leave for distant
land,
He sees the Abbeys and the churches,
And the ancient ruins grand.
He goes to South America and he
sees,
How the natives make rubber from
rubber trees
And wonders at all the strange ami
mails there,
The lion, giraffe, hippotamus and
bear.
He turns around and comes to the
States,
And wonders why the cruel fates
Will not let him linger for only a
day,
And roam the hills and valleys gay
And then he comes to that very lea,
Where he roughly jostled you and
me,
And straight a way goes on to the
sea,
And to India where grows the tea.
Written by Rex Gavitte, 12 years
old, White Mills, Pal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
DISASTERS THAT COULD BE AvERTED.

after each terrible disaster and wholesale loss OF
might avoided
wonder
all about them And nothing
their repetition
that the ohnsown disaster OF 1883 has been
distance fated
early
the that constructed the dam at
constructed well
Another dispatch that the engineer
needed
responsibility life and property the
Paper Company.
similar tragedies question
whether permissible above
liable
absolutely
village should removed
sible, place of safety
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
LAKEVILLE
Especial to The Citizen. ]

LAKEVILLE, Pa, Oct. 5.-The
Lakeville Grange of this place will
hold a cake and pie social in the
hall Oct. II for the benefit of that
order. Everybody has hearty in
vitation.
Rev. H. 7. Purkiss is in Scranton
as the guest of Rev. l.. c. Murdock.
The primary election held here on
Saturday was very quiet.
On Sunday last Robert Loveless,
the oldest resident in this place, be-
came suddenly very i'll of acute in
digestion. DR.. White, an Ariel ply
sician, was called to attend him. He
is somewhat easier at this writing.
Mr.. Loveless is sexton of the M. e.
church here and is "a years old.
Alex Goldsmith, Ledgedale, is
with his grandparents, l.. James and
wife, for a few days.
The l.. A. S. met with Rev. and
Mrs. Purkiss at the parsonage on
Wednesday last.
We are glad to see once more
Lincoln Stephens among the young
folks He recently recovered from
scarlet fever.
Edward Loveless is in Sterling
this week.
Charles A. Daniels and Clarence
H. Pennell attended the huge ban
quet given by Honesdale Lodge No
218, Free and Accepted Masons, in
the Armory at that place Sept. FL
A large delegation from different
lodges were in attendance anC
joined in the commemoration of the
one hundred and twenty-fifth ami
versary of the independence of the
Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Conrad Reineke is suffering
with an attack of quinsy.
Spencer Kimble returned to hi:
home at Scranton on Saturday after
spending a week with his aunt, Mrs
j. NJ Carefoot and family; also his
grandmother, Mrs. Merritt Mosher
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Raushmier
Honesdale, were callers on relatives
here on Saturday.
Thomas McKeigany is convalesc
ing nicely, and is able to be about
now most of the time.
Lakeville school has number Of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
Persian Parliament on This Plea
Drops Suffrage Bill.

Teheran, Persia, Oct. 5.-A woman's
suffrage bill was introduced in the
Persian parliament by one Dowlah. -
champion of woman's rights.
A free fight had begun when the
president declared the bill was sacri
legious and against the teachings of
the Koran, which distinctly says wo-
men have no souls and in every way
are inferior to man and that soul.
less animal cannot have the vote.
Phe house wildly applauded him,
threw out the bill and passed on to
other business.
The mere fact that such a bill was
introduced into the Persian medjilis
at all shows a great change has come
over the minds of some of the leaders
lere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Geo. w. Howell, Lakewood, to
c. Crossley, Binghamton, N. Y, 10 3
acres in Preston township; consid
Grafton, $175.
Phebe S. Whipple, Canaan towr
ship, to Nellie B. Vail, Carbondal'
u acre of land in Canaan township
consideration, $500.
John A. Edwards and wife, Pres
ton township, to the Ontario, Cal
bondale and Scranton Railway Cor
pany, 2S5-1000 acres of land
Preston township; consideration
$500.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
ANOTHER AVIATOR FALLS.

At St. Louis Hillary 5eachey May Be
Seriously Injured.
st. Louis, Oct. 5.-Hillary Beachey,
twenty years old, the youngest avia-
tor entered in the meet being conduct
ed by the Aero Club of st. Louis, was
seriously injured when his biplane
fell $50 feet. Beachey was taken to a
hospital, where his condition is said
to be serious.
Beachey fell in a COW lot. As he
fell the planes struck two buildings
and were broken. Beachey was rem
dered unconscious by the fall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
Up You
Stomach

And Gas, SOurness, Dizziness, Head
aches and Bad Dreams Will Go.
If you really want a clean, swee|
pure stomach, free from gas, soul
ness and distress, go to G. w. Peil|
to-day and get a 50-cent box of MI
O-NA Stomach Tablets.
Take these little tablets accordi1
to directions, and if at the end of
week you are not brighter, strongd
and more vigorous, just say so an
get your money back.
For heaviness after eating, eru|
tation, heartburn and that distressd
feeling, MI-O-NA Stomach Table,
will give relief in five minutes.
Large box of MI-O-NA STOMACl
TABLETS, SO cents at G. w. Peil
and druggists everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
$1,000 FOR HER BLOOD.

Woman's Suit For $4,000 For Damages
by TRANSMISSION Compromised.
Miss Clara Rickenhouse of Carlyle,
ILL.,, received $1,000 as recompense for
he TRANSMISSION of blood from her
arms to the veins of the late Julia A.
Sparks, a rich widow, in whose en-
ploy she had been for some time prior
to her death. The young woman per-
mitted physicians to take her blood to
prolong the life of her aged employer.
She was assured, she says, that
there would be no injurious results,
but she was greatly enfeebled. She
filed suit against the executor of the
estate, for $4,000 damage, but accept
ed one-twentieth of that amount as a
compromise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
Original Sherlock Holmes Dies.

London, Oct. 5.-Joseph Bell, the
eminent Scottish surgeon, who was
the original Of the character of "Sher-
lock Holiness" is dead at his home,
Mauricewood, Milton Bridge, Midlo-
THAN. He was born in Edinburgh in
1887 and was an instructor of Conan
Doyle at Edinburgh. His hobby was
.he study of mysterious crimes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
TYLER HILL.
Especial to The Citizen.l

TYLER HILL, Pa, Oct. 5.-The
primaries are over, the candidates
are nominated, and now we may
look for more news items in the
newspapers. One hundred twenty
voters registered at the polls in Da-
mascus district No. 1 of which the
largest share were Republicans.
Searle, Barnes, Boyd and Wood re-
ceived substantial majorities. The
Democrats not having nominated
election boards at their caucus,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

"TribuneRepublcanr speaking of politics. the
congratulated the selection
During his of service
AS the Republican
time that
of of bench.
A Searles nomination in wayne
of friends through
primaries indicates
his a substantial majority
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
Gift FLAG a logo Heirloom.

Concerning the admirars flag pre-
sented to Admiral Togo by the Army
and Navy club of Washington the
Japanese warrior wrote the club, ''The
flag shall hand down to my children
to preserve forever as a family treas
ure,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
JOHN DIS FIRST JOB.
It Is Fifty-six Years Since He Got It,
but He Didn't Keep II Long.

On the fifty-sixth anniversary Of the
day he got his first and only job in the
employ Of another John d. Rockefeller
held a celebration at his Forest Hill
estate. Cleveland, o., and raised the
stars and stripes.
Mr. Rockefeller got the job of book
keeper in the forwarding and commits
sion house of Hewitt & Tuttle in 1855.
He proved to be a good accountant,
one of the earliest and latest sort, who
saw everything, forgot nothing and
never talked. One year after he got
the place his salary was advanced to
$25 a month and he began to save
money. Before another year he had
gone into business.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
The Irony of Fate.

speaking of the irony of fate"-
''Well?"
II know an artist who earns money
to pay his divorced wife alimony by
drawing Cupids." - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
One Was Enouah.

Milton was one day asked by a
friend whether he would instruct his
daughters in the different languages.
''No, SIR" he said; zone tongue Is
sufficient for any woman"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
AN OVERSIGHT.

complete election
left the Repub-
candidates District Attorney Auditors
has this column
will
together the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06

LEGAL BLANKS Tor sale at III
Citizen office: Land Contract
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warranti
Deeds, Bonds, transcripts, Sun
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, IN
Dor Claim Deeds, Commitments, III
ecutions, Collectors and Constable
Sales, Tax Collector Warrant
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06

We print candidates cards.
We print letter heads.
We print bill heads,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06

We print pamphlets,
Advertise In The Citizen
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06

Justice of the peace, Texas 81
Thomas Gill 2.
Inspector of election, Texas II
Gus Mosher 3; End district, Georgd
Bergman 6 :; 3rd, D. R. Hourahan 1Oj
4th, Fred Theobald 10.
Reg. Assessor, Texas 1, J. Ord|
nung, 1; ]. M. Bailey, End district
70; 3rd Jos. Tuman 21; 4th, il
Donnelly 75, E. P. Varcoe As.
School auditor, Texas g.. Charlei
Murphy l.
Waymart, Republican. Assessor
l.. E. Stanton 63; constable, T. Ill
Sinquet So; town council, John
Lang 63, Frank Romich 65, ri
Wonnacott Sc; justice of the peace|
R. Wonnacott SO; school directors
two years, ]. B. Keen, 20, F. S!
Stephenson so; four years, ~ Fl
Spangenberg 81, F. R. Varcoe 73I
auditor, E. S. Walker, SO; overseerI
of poor, G. w. Buckland 65; higl
constable, John Clemo SO; judge
election, J. Bates 81; inspector, Wal
lace Cramer, Sc.
Waymart, Democratic. Assessor
L. Stanton 13; constable, Georg
Gigelow 4; town council, e. I.
Ames 8, R. Bates, 2, DR.. Wilson
school directors, two years, ]. n
Keen IA, C. A. Moylan 12; foul
years, w. Mitchell 10, F. R. Varco
13; six years, Ray Hull 8; auditor
j. H. Stephenson 2; overseers of tn
poor, 1. Merwin 8; high constable
John Clemo 1; justice of the peace
William Sinquet IA; judge of eleC
ton, ]. Lord IS; inspector, A.
Merwin; chief burgess, L. Bryan
IL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-06
Election Returns Continued on Page
One.


Butler 10; auditor, L. F. Ammer-
man II, r. R. stephens 8; over
seers of poor, j. NJ. Caterson 15:
Judge of election, 1. M. Kipp 13;
inspector, e. T. Ferguson Is.
Texas, Rep. IL 8 4 Tot.
Assessor
E. e. Bunnell 40. II. .65. .43. .2S4
Constable
Ed. Taylor SO. ~. .6S. As. PA
Supervisor
G. ]. Mennett 20. IA. .5S. Al. POS
School Directors
1.-TWO years.
r. BRENNAN 20. rs. -. SO. ..135
(Four years)
Langendoefr IS. SO. -. .3S. .1O9
Six years.
j. Killgallen 81. .6S. "a. .119
Auditor, Texas 2, c. w. Short 2;
Texas 3, F. e. Nation 1.
Overseer of Poor, Texas l, T. B.
Clark 1, John Kline /; Texas 3,
w. K. Hittinger 5; w. H. Ham 8;
Texas 4, f. w. Hitler. Treasurer,
Peace, Texas 1, Clarence Purdy 1;
Texas 8, w. X. Hittinger I. Judge
of Election, Texas /, H. Moulter z;
- 0" ~, WI Cio9o W. ieAaS o.
G. w. hlmDle 20.
inspector OF Election, Texas l, H.
Polley z; Iexas ., oscar Hattler 81;
leXas' 3, EDWARD Reld u. Heg. AS
SCISSOR leXas l, Jonn Doney z;
Iexas z, D. M. Bayley oZ; IeXas 81
+. II. Nation 20; TeXas 4, w. ii.
Stengel 20: School AUDITOR, TeXas
D. Unas. Murphy L.
IEAAS, Dem. Tot
Assessor"
j. D. balles, Jr. 43 80 az liz 2SO
SonstaDle-
H. Mang ''.fo w So l32 5O3|
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

PARYZ, 6 n. area. Wczo
raj znown wystawiano sztu-
Ike Bern steina ,,Apres moi"
i znowu teatr by1 widownia
g}osnych demonstracyi i a.
wantur. Z galeryi rzucono
magnezye, kt6ra eksp)odujac
wystraszy}a pu blicznoec mys-
Iaca, ze to bomba; kilka ko-
.biet zemdls}o. Pod teatrem
p>licya walczyfa ma dobre
2 demonst' t'antami, by ich do
srodka ME dopuSc,c Wiele
os6b zosta}o pobitych, a kill
kanascie jest raniony cb.
S~tuke ia napisaf zyd; tekst
obrsza re]igie katolicka, stad
protesty j demonstracye ka-
tolik6w i rojalist6w, pragna-
cych nie dopuscic do wysta.
wienia lei sztuki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

,MANISrEE Mich. Wyda-
rzy]y sic tn diva nieszczeScia.
Maly synek pm. Olejnicza
k6w szedl rano do szko1y,
lecz zamiast i6c droga s5e;H
torem kolejowym. Nadbieg}
pociag, kt6ry ch}opca naje-.
cha}, urywajac mu glove j
miazdzajac prawa reke Po
grzeb dziecka odby} sic pa
trzeci dzie6 po tragicznym
wypadku. Drugi nieszczesIi-
wy wydarzy} sic ma farmie pp.
Miko}ajczyk5w. Osmioletni
ich synek czyszczac fuzye
nabita, zagladnaf do lufv. Fu-
zya wystrzelila k'adac chic.
paka trunsan Eniej ejsct':
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
Pa.

WILKES.BARRE, Pa.
Dwoje nieletnicb dziewczat,
Marya Machutys lat 13 i To-
fla Wirek, lat II, zwabionych
zosta}o przez greckiego hand.
larza Thomasa- do opuszc7o.
nej stajni przy South ulicy
W celach niemoralnych.
Podejrzana tr6jke areszto~
wall W czas przechodzacy u
lica policyanci, poczem Grek
powedrowai do kozy, a dziew~
czeta do United Charaties,
gdzie je zatrzymaja jako
swiadk6w do rozprawy.
,,Dola1a ze. glnpie plucie?
Me DAM. Kxykna} pan
Mjcba} Czesko z Pittston,
gdy aresztowany "a P)uc1e
Square skazany zosts1 przez
aldermana na dollar grzywny
i l<oszta. Me pomog}y per
swazye, zesko piacic ME my
6la}, wobec czego przetran~
sportowano go. do wiezienia
powiatowego, gd1ie ,,plwacz"
przesiedzi pe1ne dni piec.
O odszkodowauie W sum.e
20 tysiecy dolar6w skarzy
Pensvlwahska kopalnie we
glowa Tomasz Waksmonski
imieniem nieIetnjego syna
'swego Andrzeja. Chlopiec "a
jety byl jako odzwierny W
szybiei Mr.. IA W Port. Grif-
fifth j ma tenn stsnowisku W
dniu Ego. Marca 1900 zos-
tai straszliwie popalony przy
eksplozyi ga26w. Okaleczenia
i ze szpecenia twarzy, uszu /
glowy uczyni}y go nieszczss
.liwym Da Gale zycie i niez-
dolnvrn do piracy. PrzYczyna
katastrofy miai bye brak
wentylacyi W kopalni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
NOWINY
TELEHRAFICZNE

RZYM, 6 marca. - Gale
miasto jest slime wzburzone
sensacyjnem zsmardowaniem
danny dworu kr6lowej Who's
kiej, ksiezny Trigona i samo'
b6jczym zamachem jej 1o.
chanka bar. Palermo. Pater.
no, jak sic okazuje, ranil sic
6miertelnie, a wczoraj stan
jego nieco sic poprawi}, choc
podobno niema nadziei u.
trzymania 90 PREY zyciu.
Choc przytomny, odm6wi}
on wszel kich zeznah, ksiez
ne zabi' przy pomocy szty-
]etu. Zycie Paterny by}o a.
wanturnicze, tax - 10 mu
wykluczenie z armii grozi1o;
przytem mia} to bye osob-
mix cbarakteru bardzo nedz-
nego, swe mi|csne afery u
czyni} sobie zr6dlem zdoby-
wanna pieniedzy ma karty i
d}ugi. Powodem morderstwa
mia'o bye to, ze ksiezna pos
tanowila~ . zerWac z Paterna Da
skutek s}owa danego kr6-
Lowell kt6ra-doMied dziawszVs
sic o tym stosunku, zazada}a
tego cd owej danny dworu.
Kr6lowa stara1a sic pojednac
ksiezne z jej mezem, ktory
rozwi6a} sic z zona,. dowie-
dziawszy sic Q isl stosunku
z Paterna. Stwierdzono, ~
Palermo nieraz grozi} ks'ez-
nej, ze ia zamorduje j brutal
ME sic z MIA obchodzi}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
PEKIN, 6 marca.

PEKIN, 6 marca. - Do
nosza z prowincyi objetych
g]odem, ze tysiaczne handy
ludzi, osza]a}ych wprost 2 g}o-
du ciagna po kraju, rabujac
i pIadrujac. W Konshau VIA
DIE, ably odstraszyc pladru'.
jacych glodomor6w; straci}y
ich 500 u przez spalenie!...
Praktyczny spos6b zmniej~ :
szania liczbv geb }aknacych... J.
Mordy i okrucie hstwa ma
porzadku dziennym! z p6}no.
cnych znowu prowincyi do.
nosza O ciagfych pcsterach
dzumy. Mrze tam po 500 lu.
dzi co dniai niemasz ma to
rady AM pOmOcy: fOdODnO Od
wicklow srednich nies by}o
tax wielkiej kleski W Chi.
mach. Niedostatek zywnosci
odczuwac sic dajo W calych
Chinach; przesz}o 2 miliony
ludzi lyle juz tylko korzon-
kami, a wymra oni niechyb
ME, MIN pierwsze zniwa ma
stana. Wsze!kie zasi}ki, choc
liczuie nap}ywajace sa = kro.
pla W oceanic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
MADRYT, 6 narca.

MADRYT, 6 Marca. -
Koaferencya gsbinetu mini
steryalnego W sprawie da]sze.
20 postepowania rzadu W ME.
porozumieniach . Watyka.
Nom zakohczy}a sic powzie-
ciem pewnych uchwa} 0 tre-
Sci blizej nieznanej, kt6re
maja byf przedozone parla.
mentowi. Organ watyka6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
SHENANDOAH, Pa. w

ubiegly poniedzialek W Mi.
nersville, zako6czy} zy> lie ks.
Piotr Abramajt:s, d1ugoletni
proboszc1 W tel okolicy oraz
za]ozyciel parafii Litewskiej
6w. Jerzego W Shenandoah.
S. p. ks, Abramajtis by} wiel-
ce lubisnym i szanowanym
przez wszystkich jak litwi
now tax i polak6w. Pogrzeb
odby1 sic W sobote cialo
ks. Abramajtisa zostanie
przewiezione do Shenandoah
do koscioia sw. Jerzego ma.
stepnie ma miejsce wieczne-
60 spoczynku. Mech mu ia
obca ziemia lekka badzie.