davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
CURIOUS COURTSHIPS.
Artm PaSha Recounts Some of
Those He Has Observed.

Some customs prevailing in GER
tain parts of the Soudan have been
described by Artin Pasba who
recently made a journey up the
Blue and the White Nile. The gen.
tleman is Minister of Education in
Egypt, and in his letters to his
wife gave an account of his ex-
periences, which is now published
in book called England in the
Soudan."
He came across certain tribes
where the women, he says, seem to
have passed the limits of even
American women," and he naively
adds that but for the distance from
Cairo and the wildness of the coun-
try he would willingly pass sew
eral months in the midst of these
good folks in order to learn the
meaning OF virtue in both
the ancient and the modern sense
of the word.
One girl may have as many as
from seven to fifteen woers. who
court and flirt with her for a whole
year in the sight of her parents.
They not only visit her in the day
time, but remain at night near her
dwelling to mount guard outside her
room, going so far as to keep
watch within her room in order to
be at her service in case she should
awake.
IF she asks for water, as many
calabashshes Of water are offered to
her as there are lovers in attend
ance. Should she desire to pay
calls on her friends, the whole of
her lovers offer to carry her pala-
quin, and again it is the aspirants
to her hand who undertake to an
oint her with butter every morn
Ing. The period of courtship lasts
Tor one year, at the end of which
period the beauty must make her
choice. When she does so the un-
successful woers go off to repeat
their performance with another
girl"
are DldCk ana
nominally at least Mohemmedans,
but in the matter of rights and lib
critics they have little to learn. The
Shilluks, of the White Nile, on the
other hand, are as far as possible
from being Mohammedans, yet their
women have similar privileges:
With the Shiluks, it is the wo-
men that rule the household, the
young women themselves that
choose their husbands and that once
married, assume the post of com
mand. The strongest and most hot
hee ded man dare not beat his wife,
for he would be looked down upon
Immediately and would be unable to
find second wife to succeed his
first. No missionary effort effects
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

We fail to understand how the
masses of the people will be bene-
fitted by the decision of the su-
preme court dissolving the Stand
ard Oil trust. When the order goes
into effect the several refineries will
be operated independent of each
other, but there is nothing to pre-
-i,SIL lacit understanding be-
tween the heads of these refineries
as to the price of oil. The stock
will be pro rated among the stock
holders in certain refinery and
dividends will be the same, while it
is likely that an independent cor
poration, controlled exclusively by
the stockholders in the several re-
fineries, will take over the pipe
lines. thus keeping in the hands of
the present stockholders all the
properties of the parent
corporation, and the "ulti-
mate consumer" will sim
ply be swapping the devil for the |
witch. 1t will take more than six .
months to dissolve a corporation
that has in it's employ the best le-
gal talent of the country and that .
has spent more than 40 years in
building a Foundation upon which
to conduct its business. However,
the government has won a notable
victory in that it has succeeded in
reaching the tap-root of the parent
Of trusts and one of the most gigan-
tic monopolies of the world.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

this section attended the unveiling
OF monument by the w. o. w. at
Mt. Zion Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Dot
Regan will be glad to hear that
she is able to be out again, after p
severe attack OF lagrippe.
John Bracey came out Sunday all
wrapped up in new suit. Lookout
girls; there is going to be hot times
in the old town tonight
Bill.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

The Dillon Herald is published at
the County : 81 CT one Of the rich
est agricultural counties in the
State. Il is thc official organ OF
the county and goes into 90 per
cent. of the nomes in the county in
which il is published. The office
is equipped with linotype and mod
ern, high sre. d presses.
UBSCRIPTlCN RATES - S1.5O
per year or - cents for months.
Subscript,-Is ltr less jhGn six
months VII 0e Charged at The rate
of 10 cents per month. All sub
scriptious are payable in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES may be
had on application. and advertisers
may feel assured that through the
columns of this paper they will
reach all of Dillon county, a part of
Eastern Carolina and contiguous
territory in North Carolina.
Obituary sketches, cards of
thanks, communications espousing
the cause of a private enterprise or
q political candidate, and like mat
ter, will be charged at the rate of
cents per line. Contract adYer-
ttsers will not be allowed to exceed
their space at same rates or adver-
tise anything foreign to their regu-
lar business without extra charge.
Advertisements to occupy special
place will be charged for according
to position desired.
COMMUNICATIONS unless they
contain important news, or discuss
briefly and properly subjects of
real interest, are not wanted; and
II acceptable i'll every other way
theE will be rejected unless the
the real name of the author ac-
companies the same, not necessar-
lily for publication, but as a guar
antee of good faith.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

the Suilluk woman; it is practical
ly impossible to convert her either
to Christianity or to Islamism, for
she is the guardian and depository
OF the Shilluk traditions, religious
and histol cal customs"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18

Some of our contemporaries are
throwing boquets at Dillon because
one Of the local banks took $4,000
of the 100000 bond issue for
roads at per cent. Dillon be-
lieves in the policy of keeping your
money at home" and tries to live
up to it as closely as possible.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
ICE CREAM

Ice Cream made by us can always
be relied on for purity. 1t is made
of rich, fresh cream and favored
With pure fruit syrup. If you pat
Tonize our parlor you will get re-
freshed and be satisfied with the
Ice Cream we serve to you.
All phone orders will be delivered
to the houses. Sunday orders
should be given on Saturday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
College of Charleston.

127th year begins September 20.
Entrance examinations at all
oounty-seats on Friday, July 7, at 9
a. m.
The college Is we'll endowed, en-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
DILLON, S. g., MAY 1s, 1911.

If the Mexican revolt does moth
ing more than learn us how to
pronounce some of those dreadful
looking Mexican names it will have
accomplished some good.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
Thursday Morning, MnY %.

Thursday Morning, May %.
Song and Devotional Service, cor
Quoted by Rev. S. ]. Betkea.
Sunday School Work in the dis
trict as l view it in making my
rounds, Rev. r. E. Stackhouse,
residing Elder.
Roll call of charges and enroll.
ment of delegates.
How to Organize the district in
Sunday School work. Aims and
methCcs af carrying on the wori..
Mr.. M. Way
Home cooperation with the Sun
"ay School, Rev. :. Daniel.
Two minutes report from pastors
and delegates.
Adjourn for Inner.
Thursday Afternoon, May %.
Prayer and song service, conduct
ed by Rev. ID. II. Everett.
When and how the Sunday
Schools Teach Missions, Rev. S. B.
Harper.
Why should Methodist Sunday
Schools organize and maintain Wes-
ley Audult Bible Glasses? How to
organize, enroll and conduct them.
Open discussion, led by Rev. A. d.
Belts, NJ. J. Gilchrist and Rev. w.
S. Myers. Five minutes each.
Prayer and song service, conduct
ed by Rev. w. B. Baker.
Thirty rniDntpS
cradle roll, led by Mrs. w. S. My
ers, w. ]. Carter and w. J. Adams.
Five minutes each.
The five mileposts in the Sun
day School of Southern Methodism,
or the observance of special days,
Mr.. J. NJ. Way.
Why and how we increase our
school enrolment in the district till
it equals or exceeds the church
membership. Open discussion, led
by Rev. c. c. Herbert, w. F.. Stack
house, Rev. w. A Beckman. Five
minutes each.
The key-man in our forward
movement, Rev. b. r. Guess.
A reading course for the I'M
provement of our teachers, Rev. ].
+. Carlisle.
The banner Sunday school, i. a.
Montgomery.
All the church and all the chill
dren i'll the school, Rev. S. T.
Creech.
Adjourn for dinner.
Friday Afternoon, May 26.
Song and prayer service, con-
Quoted by Rev.W r.. Barnes.
Why are the schools so slow to
establish approved modern depart
ments? How can they be led to
establish them? Rev. A. n. Brun-
son, S. A. Mcmillan, A. e. Cold
finch. Five minutes each.
Round table, THE Sunuay-school
Teacher 1T Work" led by Mr.. ].
NJ. Way
Shall the Methodists of South
Carolina have a State Sunday school
Conference? Open discussion.
Adjourn
Our district Sunday School Con-
ference this year will be just what
the Sunday Schools make it. Every
school is urged to send it's pastor
and two other delegates.
Don't forget this-send your pas
tor and at least two other dele
gates chosen from among your Of |
ficers and teachers. We hope the
perintendent will be one of the |
delegates, for no school can raise |
higher than it's head.
Let each delegate as soon as ap-
pointed write to the District Sec
retary and tell him to provide en-
tertainment for him and then, be |
sure, don't disappoint your prepared
host. A hearty welcome to all.
r. E. Stackhouse,
Presiding Elder. |
A. N. Brunson,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-05-18
PROGRAMME.

Second Annual Sunday School Con-
ference, Marion District, to be
Held in the Main Street Method
list Church, Dillon, $. c., May 25-
20, 1911.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27

BUFF ORPINGTONS.- Plenty of eggs this winter from prize-winners, S1.00, $2.00 and $500 per 15. Satis- faction guaranteed Orders booked for baby chicks 10c up. Visitors wei come. Mrs. w. A. Gibbons. eod-4td
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
CASEY PLANTATION SELLS FOR Sl3,O0O

Judge P. H. Prince returned Satur- day night from near Ledwidge, Perry county, where, as commissioner of the Perry chancery court, he sold the Casey farm at public auction. John Lipsmeyer of Dixie, who held judg- ment against the place amounting to about SS,000, bought in the land, his bid being S13,000. Among other bid ders were N. c. Harris and E. k. Mitchell of Morrilton, the former of fering $12,500 on next to the last bid. w. L. Whitten and o. J. Owen of Conway were among those attending the sale.
 The land belonged to the five heirs of the late J. C. Casey and consists of $40 acres of Arkansas river bottom land, 300 of which are in cultivation. The land brought an unexpectedly large figure, which is due, Judge Prince thinks, to some vigorous ad- vertising done by him prior to the sale. Tn addition to the legal notice required by the decree, he had notices .rrl7iehed in large number of papers in the surrounding territory and also put up posters and wrote numerous letters advertising the sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27

against it in the house, but got only
 six votes against it. The bill has been endorsed by the Arkansas Bank CTS Association, and while it is eX- pected to encounter more or less se- rious opposition in the senate, there is a strong probability that it will be passed. The feature which aroused the greatest opposition is the optional guaranty for the protection of depos- itors, and bank, state or national, be ing permitted to take advantage of this plan, paying one-fourth of one per cent of it's daily average deposits, until the fund has reached $500,0OO, when payments shall be stopped until the fund is depleted. A state bank commissioner to be appointed for a term of eight years at $3,6OO year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27

FOR SALE.-A mahogany Piano, used only a short while; good as new. A bargain if taken at once for cash. Address A. l.. D., Log Cabin Demo- crat. tt
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
TAX COLLECTORS
 SLOW 10 RESPOND

Little Rock, March 27.-The collec- tors over the state are indeed slow about hearing and hearkening to the call for funds, which was sent out by the general assembly last week. Up to this morning there was only one compliance, and that was for $2,00O. A number of collectors are expected in today, however, for unless there is S10,0OO placed in the general revenue fund by Friday, there will be no pay day for the state employees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27

Three fat shoats for sale; 100 lbs. each. E. M. Balmaz, R. R. No. 4. Cts
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
Special Ads. Advertisements under tRs heading line insertion
 Special rates time contracts

FOR SALE.-My place, west of Hendrix College; a good fve-room house; lots 142xS2. A bargain if sold at once. See V. R. Ray, at Layman Hotel dtf
 WANTED.-To rent 4-room house. See E. l.. Landrum. If
 FOR SALE.-Good milch COW. w. S. Lair, at express office. If
 Plymouth Rock eggs for sale at 50 cents a setting. Mrs. ]. T. Murphy.
 Typewriters for rent or sale. J. D. Dunaway. tf
 FOR RENT-SiX furnished rooms. Will rent all or part of them. Can Dc used for light housekeeping also. Phone 319. Mrs. H. c. Mode. d-ead6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
A MOTHERS SAFEGUARD.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chil- dren. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. No opiates. For sale by Greeson Drug Go.
 Misses Mary Wilson and Lutie Stevenson have returned from a visit at Hot Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
Price, $1.OO

WHITE DRUG STORE The Rexall Store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
Insures Correct, Proper Carriage

Here is a Shoulder Brace that makes the correction of any inclina- ton to round or stepping shoulders an easy matter
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Farm of 1855 acres, 30 acres tenable land, 15 acres pasture; located 1 1-2 miles north of Cato, Ark; in good commun-
 ity; good school and churches; healthy situation. Call on or write Fulton Farris, Cato, Ark. wtl
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
BANKING BILL
 LIKELY TO PASS

Little Rock, March 27.-One of the most importan questions put up to the senate by the house, which may be taken up this week, is that of the state banking law provided for in the War mock bill Representative Wagner of Crawford led an intellectual fight
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
NEW SHADY GROVE
 SCHOOL COST S2,OOO
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE RE GENTLY IN THIS ENTER
 FRESNO DISTRICT.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat;
 We have special district created by the Batson law in 1909, and given other special powers by the Martin law of the present assembly. Under the provisions of this act we purpose issuing S2,000 in bonds and erecting a modern schoolhouse this summer.
 Our school closed it's present years work Friday, March 24. The school has been charge of Will A. Berry, principal; and Miss Ollie Dawson, as- sistant. During the term the pupils raised $16.55 and purchased Y vol umes for the library planned to be placed in the school.
 Our school was represented at the State Teachers Association by both of the teachers, and pupil represent ative from each room, together with the president of the school board. What rural district did more? From the humble schoolhouse on the
 hill.
 May pleasant thoughts your memo
 ries fill;
 And in years to come when viewing
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT.-Seven-room house on North Front street. Apply to l. N. Field.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27

Baled oats and hay for sale. E. o. Brannon. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-27
the past, May the same pleasant pictures a ways last.

And may the work we've tried to do, Help you to be honest, noble and true, So, when our life's work here is done, A crown for each shall have been won.
 B.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

I'D do ko6ciola, poszcdl ma ptaki
~ 81 n ne N. vi ! , n .y 1ls'I',ll " "Pa ME
tai , a1bBys dsied ayw \ l ] sw'soii!t' q !
mys1 o.1owieka . podo'bien do ro ~
ME .as'ejess go dob. dob'rrze, DE- y, ohw ,'a'.a5
mimowoll. TAX by}o : owymm CHOP,
Gem.
HAKATYSTYCZNA ,,Scblesische
Zeitung" donosi : rospacza, Il e
posreduictwem p. M. Biedermanna
$50 morgowy majatek rycerski
PAku6 vice (Pakuswlts) " okregu
wolawsk,m pzeszedf z rak nlemie-
okich W polskie. Jest to Juz piaty
maj4tek, nabyty " tYm okregu
przez Polakdw rak n~iemieckich!
Dalej dowiaduje sig ,,Sch]es' Ztg
Z powiatu g}ogowskiego, ze VIA
sciclel Schuetz spr1edaf na5vty
pred kilku tygodnlami majatek
rycerski Groeschroggen gospodas
RIO vi polskiemu Antoniemu Kay
serowi z Pozhania.
zRnwniez w}asciciel " Ma{ych
Baulwiach (Klein Baulwle) spree
dali swoje 80 morgowe gospodars.
two z ca}em znlwem llnventarzem
"a $4,000 marek po]skiemu gaspo~
darzow, z Rawlckiego. ,,Schles.
Ztg." doda]e z %oburzen'em, ze
Wilde ME mial zadnego powodu do
sprzedaiY majatku bedacego cd
~przesz4o stu lat W reku jego rodzl-
ny ponlewaz msjatek by} bez dlu-
gu i Wildemu synowie pomagali v
Cos eodarstwie. w tel samej miej
soou oscl sl.rzedano tez inne male
gospodarstwo pewnemu Polakowi z
pod Krotoszyna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
| Raty exkursyjne
Ma lacroska miedzy sta.1nu1ol1w,aa
wystawe
La Crosse.
Koleja North Western.

C~odziennie, Cd 2rgo do 3ogo
wrzesnia, Z uwzgle dnlowym pc,
wrotem ego pazdziernika. Wielka
wystawa r6lnictwa, toWar6w ~
wych, przemysfowych j edukacyj-
nych odnoszacych sic stanu. Zglo.
sic sic do biletowych agentdw kolei
North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
ZE SLASKl.A!!l.

KosoROWICE. W kwieto Pho.
ira Pa~}a, zdarzylo sie u mas
wielkie uien.ose6oie. Chfopieo Igr
Daoy Wrzeoionc, Is lat ,iozacy,
wdrapas SIG ma topoly, aby : gnlasd
mtode ptakl wytrac. W TEN gaist
s}amasa sic, . ohtop,k spadsi aabli
sic ma miejscu. Chlopak zamiast
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

Codziennie cd 1890 do 23go
wrzesnia; z okresem do powrotu %
90 wrzesnia. Wielki spis przedsta
wien. Wielka wystawa towar6w zy-
wych i produkt6w far.
merskich. Zg}osic sic do biletowych
agent6w kolei North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
siazd, v cslu bllzssego poznanis sig

siazd, v celu bllzszego poznanis SIG
VI Ksaalll Il n y "a e ch termllpnalclhl
tadajqc jsdnak eby jej NJ koszta.
l'sE'1 \ pr. IA 50 ma 'l''' POI
sypa1y IS 4 ssti,nlad.e Cd ,atxowlt-
rnych 9 zadnyDclh 4 posagu konkurren-
Tow. Szklanickas p,enr,adse brala v
daiszYm- ciiagu drukowa}a ogiosze.
mia, wsp6]n,k zak il n'ejaki Poll
karp Kowalski zaiatwia} ! konkur
rentami kor. spondencje. lnteres
ten urwaf SIC jednsk v tych dniach'
konkurenci BOWEN niespodzieva-
ME sie ziechali L.. dowiedzieli sic
ze kasdy 2 mich daf sig naciagna6
przez przebieg}a nlewiaste. Ma 10
DAME poszkodowanych aresztowano
seau tozystke jeJ prsyjaclela. Thu.
macy sic ona, ze ta droga chcia}A
sobie zebrad fundnsz wyJ6c "a
maj wed}ug swojej wolf. W RE
czach, kt6re a,esztowana pczosta~
villa " hotelu Drezdensklm, znale-
ziono ca}a korespondencie 2 niezna.
nymi konkurentaml, kt6rych okazu-
je sic spora llozba. JUL pc areszto-
wa"iu przyby}o dw6cL de Kalisza,
ably sakohczyc spray g re szklanlc-
ka %ostatecznie j przywiezii z soba
bogate prezeuty zareczynowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
z POD MosKALA.

WARSZAWA. Nleprawdopo.
dobna wprost wiadomo6c podaja
pisma petersburskle Warszawy.
Ma placu prey ullcY Krochmalnej,
xamleszkanej przewazuie przex pro-
sty tutSi i ich ,,obronc6w" urza-
dzono " tYvh dniech formalna auk-
|cja zYwego towaru. o..letnia pro.
stytutka Ryfka Oh. chciala sic poz~
bye swego Alfoonsa (obrohcy) IS
letniego Abrama N. i wzbraniala
sic dzieli6 z MIN zarobionem, pie>
niedsmi. Gdy kllkakrotne porzannt
,,lanie" okazafo sic bezskuteczne,
~pos.anowi{ odprsedac j. lanemu
takiemu jak on obroncy, a ME zna-
l~azfszy dobrowolnego kupoa, urz4r
dill publiczna ~sprzedaz. Ogios,l
aukcja " SVEN kole j wyznaczyl
ma przetarg godzine IL wleczorem,
o kt6rej sig tez punktualnie aukcja
rozpocze}s, Abrsm wyznaczy{ jake
2s]nlzsza cene "a Rytke 5 rutl,,
Kapcy obejrzawszy dokladn,e OBJ
jekt poczeli doklsdac do eeny kt6.
"a sz}a wviaz " gore. Wreszoie ku~
p,} Ryfks w}a6ciolvl pewnego do
mu publi.zI s. pay III. Ryskie]
"a Is lublt i 5 kopicjek. Powodze-
ME to sk}onifo innego obro6oe do
posbycia swoiej kochanki przez pu.
bliczna sprzedaz l podaf jake mi
nimum 10 rubli. --'owar przyni6s}
uu "a rublc. Poozem mlafy sic cd.
bye dalsze sprzedaie lecs uwiado-
mrlona policja rospedz;la grono Ii
oytujacych
KALIsZ. Originality z]asd uie-
m'eckich }owcdw posagowych o.
'byi sic " tych dniaoh. O'o niesx-
kanka Czestochowy, ~ lstnia Eva
Ssklanicka, oRiosiia " pismaoh ME
mieok'ch, te posiadajao 10000 ma
rex. pragnie wyj6d r. maj. Knnku-.
rent6w d. posasnej panny in .lazlo
sic wielu. szklan,cka naznaoxyla in
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
PrZeZ DrZeSZfO so lat.

Uspakaiajscy cyrop PAM Winslow uxywany by
prxez przes7}o PlEDZlESlAT LAT przez MI.
.LONYi MATEK ola ich DZIECI " CZASIE
ZABKOWANlA z dosko n.lem lowodxeniem: On
1USPOKAJA DZTECKO ZMIEKCZADZIASl.A.
KOLKIi Jest najlepszem lekarstwem MA BE.
sGUNKE. Sprzedawane " aptekach " ka1de1
zeSci swiata. Badzcie pewni i pytajcie o ,.'lspo-
aiajacy cyfop pani Winslows' q ME hierzcie a
yck. Csc satelkA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

.soPoT. okret ~pow,etrzny Par
seval, kt6ry tn zabaw,a go6cl ka-
pielowych, ME ma ~szczecia: Kilka
razY ola jaklch6 przeszk6d ME m6g}
SIC wzuies6, choc bY}o zapowiee
diane, A k'edy sic wzni6s}, zwykIe
cos 'ot zig zeps"fo' oDegdaj nawet
motor usskodzono musiano nowy
eprowsdzid.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

Chcemy osiegnac celu, a.
zeby kazdy interes, za}atwia-
ny z naszymi patronami by}
zadawalniajacy. Chcemy ably
to kazdy czu1, ze moze
przyj6c do mas W kazdej
sprawie gdzie nasze doswiad-
genie i rada moze bye GEN.
na ! pomocna.
Jezeli m6wimy o ,,usfudze"
wyswiadczonej naszym KLEIN
tom uwazamy tenn najlapsza
usfuge, wszystko co sfusznie
pryyjmiecie cd waszego ban-
ku. Nasza us}uga zawiera
sto i ieden drobnycb szcze-
g6}6w, wszystko azeby zrobic
2 naszych patron6w ,,zada-
walniajacych klient6w."
Jezeli Mo miylibyscie lad
nego interesu z tym ban
kiemn, nanny ufno6c, il O.
trzymacle ueluge jaka mo-
zemy wan wy6wiadczyc.
Deposit Bank k
Of Wino1la
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
z POZNANSKIEGO.

MOGlLNO. W nocy poniedziai-
kowej ~pomledzy godzina II a !
krotko pred przej6ciem b%erlihsklee
go pospieszuego pociasu p~rzeischa}
.automobil zamknleta haryere ma
zw,r6woe wiecanowskiej, ponievaz
hamuleo sig zepsu&. Automobil mo
emo uszkodsony, podczas gdy pa.
3 .sy- III
sazerowie ma szcze6cie wYszli Gallo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

POZNAN. Jeszcze ME przebrz
miala za}obna wle66 0 zgonie ST.
J6ze} Kosoielsklego gdy juz zno+
WI nadchodzl druga za}obna VIA.
domokc. Otto " niedziele pc po}ud-
n,u 0 godz 3oiej zmar} SIP. Mioha'
Wieckowskl dyrektor Banku zwiaz
ku spo}ek Zarobkowych i d}ugolet
nj czfonek Ceatralu" Komitetu wy.
borczego ma Reese n,emiecka. W
zmar}Ym tract cate spo}eczenstwe
polskie gorl1wego praweyo pra@
cowuika ma polu narodowym Geese
|jego pamieci!
MARIO. W sobote pc po}udn'u
zaszed} niesczesllwy wypadek po'
miedzy stacyalnl Rusleo a Wapno.
Pewne dziewcze, wracajac z nauki
religii, szto tuz mad torem kolejo.
wynn. Skutkiem upa}u dziewuze u.
pablo uayle zemdlone pr>y szynach,
tax, IL ]edna reka le5a&a ma szynie.
Maggie nadjecha} pociag, . ko}a
odcie{y d-lewszeciu reke. Pociagg
zatrsymano i zemdlona zabra3o i
ods,awlono do laz3retu " Gnieznie.
RYBNIK. P6zns ohe6 do mai.
zenstwa okazafa pewna para " Sto.
dole. Ublublenieo, kt6ry stanal ma
tlubnym kobiercu, liczY lat rs.
mloda pani la4 ssa Ciekawa rzecz,
1e cboje zyli dotychozas " bezien.
nym stanie.