davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23
HOUSE OF LORDS Is DOOMED
BILL ABOLISHING ITS VETO
ADV tNCED IN THE COMNONS.
Lord LansdOwne Announces lsill TO Re.
model II. but Real Tories shake Their
Heads Cheers in Pariiament for Anti.
Veto Ncasure-vOte 3Hl 70 225

Heads Cheers in Parliament for Anti.
Veto Ncasure--VOte ISL 70 225
Spee,aI Catls D.spoieh TO The SUE.
QLoNDoN. Feb 22.-ln the House OF
Lords this evening Lord Lansdowne.
leader of the Opposition in that body.
gave notice that he would introduce bill
10 amend tho constitution Of the upper
chamber
The House Of Commons passed the Par
lament bill on its fret reading by exactly
the Governments official majority. i?I,
all nbsentees being paired. There was
tremendous cheering from the coalition
lists az Premier Asquith ~ent TO the table
20 bring in the bill, the members standing
IN their places waving hats. handkerchiefs
end papel-.
Home Secretary Churchill made the
final speech for the Government side.
He intimated that the Government would
enter another conference on the veto
question They would not. he said
neglect any step TO carry the bill swiftly
into law. They did not aim at aud did
not want single chamber Parliament
but the absolute veto power Of the House
Of Lords must he abolished forever.
1h. motion to bring in the bill was
passed by IA vote of 3jl TO 2?;.
Lord Lansdowne's bill has not yel been
drafted. but it will be framed without
DELAY. II il understood that il will he
an anal lgam of Lord Rosebery, Lord Lans-
duwne and Lord CIrzon's schemes. but
none of the forecasts current tonight
seems to have an authentic basis. A
majority Of the Cnionists apparently
approve Of Lord Lansdowne's move.
although tho more extreme Tories shake
their heads gravely al the idea Of
sacrificing the ancient constitution of
The House of Lords to party exigencies.
II is possible the discussion of Lord
I.an-downes bill in the House Of Lords
will overlap the debate on the second
reading of the Parliament bill in the
House of Commons. the rival schemes
being thus before the public Coinc-
dentally. In this event the reform bill
will probably he sent TO the House Of
Commons Immediately the Parliament
bill reaches the House of Lords
The tnic nistS VINO approve Lord Lans-
dowH"s sep are iibilsp' respecting the
dlif'culi;cs which they assume il puts in
the Government pain, They warmly
applaud it as Il wise tactical move. The
coaiition Oh The Other hand profess
amusement. They say il will not affect
the prospects OF the Parliament bill.
wh ella ~ bound tn go through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23

,rl.~1l, rIty. y. j, fob, -
,nnrray from Naples, ltaiv, to thi- rl''
30 testify in damage suit ot h's s"I
rompIe, ed -dav bv 6rpSta Nessella, Sr
father of the shore bandmasier, The
case viii begin in the Circuit Court before
Judge Cole tomorrow III Mays Landing
The bandinaster charges that pa"kace
containing rnuslcal manuscript ralued NJ
SO 900, which h" Sd'- hs Vas "hlVpinC
to Italy, ""n lost 6" rolt".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23
on M RNiNG 81 BW tRI\ES.
French Naval Constructor Coming Here
to sell some 10 the Z =.

HD'ci'' CGolr Drsr.''h % THr SvN.
PAeTs. Feb .? Maxine lGbeuf who
was a constructor for tn" French navy for
n long time has sailed for New York on the
s'clr!er Lorraine He will -ubiai' To the
nited States Government a tyre of sub
marin" boat" which utilil" heavy oil for
its internal corntus' ion engine
Charles x Flint will represent VI La
h-uf in America Tn" treusot f'n is
building number Of Labeui boats for
various LG-oDeln govern lents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23
hanoi EC TO GAMHO I.


Sp.rai cable Dcspltch 10 THE Sun.
MADRID. Feb. PA banquet Of forty
covers was given to-night at the Ministry
Of Foreign Anairs in honor of Sehor Gam
boa. the special Mexican Ambassador,
An the members OF the Cabinet Seniors
Maura and Azcarraga. the recent Spanish
miss ion TO Mexico, headed by the Marquis
Polavieja. and the heads Of all the foreign
embassies and legations were present.
This afternoon King Alfonso. Queen
Nictor,a0and Queen Christina gave special
audiences to SehoT Gamboa and his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23
MAFIA GANG ROUND FOR u. s.
Arrest Of Thirteen Leaders in Sicily Starts
Hasty Exodus.
Special Gable Despaieh.to Tnr.sus

Special Gable Despdteh:to THE.SuS.
ROME. Feb. 22.The arrest a few days
ago at Palermo Of Raphael Ballo. one of
Sicily's most noted briGand chiefs has
been followed by the arrest OF twelve Of
the leaders of the Malta gang in Sicily.
The other members have fled to the
I nited States.
The Government il Of the opinion that
the Malta is now broken up in Sicily. and
that the society Of the Camorra IL dying
az Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23
UoHT WGE rOR SIWiR-pERiIR
I..> ic,rc>. wife. since Vine. IebarEI,
seeks separation Of PROPERTY.

prc,r' Cr1'' II, pa',F IN THF SrN. 2
PAEiS. Feb. =" Mime Iasimlr- Perier.
formerly MIN. l.eharEv. the actress mas
n. ,cd tn" court 20 grant her a separation
Of hcr belongings from those of her hus-
band who j. tn" son of former Pra-iden,
Casimr- -Prrier
This is generally IA" first step towards
divorce Tn" Young man was recently
involved in pearl necklace scandal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23
DIED.,

BANKS.-On Wednesday morning, February g.
at her residence. $40 Madison av, Enilv
NJ. daughter OF the lato Edward n. AMI
Maria F. Banks Funeral from the residence
OF her brother. Theodore II. Banks. II Fast
elst st., on Friday morning At 10 o'cioc.
lntcrmcnt private. Please omit flowers
CoBB.-On February a. Palmer Cobb. pn. y.
OF the rnI,crsity Of North Carolina. In n.
aist year Of his age.
DoDD.-At Bloomfield. y. j.. on Monday. fehrg'
ary 20. 1911. Jane ramc wife Of Am,i podd
Funeral services al her late residence. A. frcsi
ST. Bloomfield, on Thursday. February -
at,.Sor. NJ. Kindly omit flowers.
GALLAGHER.-on TUESDAY. February q. lai'
John Gallagher, Funeral from the residence
of his brother. NJ. n. Gallagher. O2 Wee
i<sth ST., on Friday. the 2+th inst. At 10 A.
Solemn requiem mass Al the Church OF ou'
Lady Of Lourdes. West iA2d st. bewsen
Convent and Amsterdam avs. lntermen' IN
Calvary. Please omit flowers.
HALSEY.-on Wednesday. February o. ini
Ella l., Halscy wife of the late Sias c hA
ssy Of New wSrk. N. J.
Services a, tho residence Of her daush'@
Mrs. Arthur J. Slsds. i7a East I'D 81 We"
YORK. on Saturday, February Is, at II 30 \ "
interment at the convenience OF the FAM!
HOyNE.-On February %, at her residence
$40 dN., 'nlrdRD, THltrd dos' S"'''
widow Of James Taylor Hoyne and daugn'e'
of the late Nathan Bangs. Jr.. Of Ne" fo''
suddenly. al Yonkers. y. !, on Non
day, February 20. 1911, Eyeliene Weed llc''
hrocbeT, widow Of Cail II. kTo-her " J.
Funeral service at her late residence, '"t 10
Rroadway. IonEers, on THURSDAY afternoon
February 20 at 2.3n o'clock Carriages WV
meet train leaving Grand CentEai station
l3jP. NJ
McKEHN .--On February g, 1911, A. MS r's'1"
81 Clark ST., Brooklyn James NJ hec7 ~
e7th year Of n,s sse.
Funeral services at his residence friAa' ~
ruar! -. at 3 =. NJ.
MuRRAY.-On February ~. 1911. a heT '''
deuce. "a South iith ay., Mount Ne'1"
y. y. Ella. youngest daughter of ~ - :
George and Jane Murray. Funerai se'' wv
viii be held at Trinity Church, Noun EN-
on Thursday, February :a al 10 o ''"S
SCOFIHLD.- AT Tuxedo Park. n. y, on hona'
February 20, 1911, Mary p. Lippincoi, woo
ofEbcnezer Scohcld, In tho Mth year oi heF 's'
Funeral service, at ST, Mary's Church loA''..
Park, on Thursday, February, u, on h'.' ~
! OF train leaving Jersey CITY At a'' \
Erie Rsiiroad
WILSON. On Wednesday, February -.
clsc, \. V, MARY A., widow of the R'sh' rs
Edward Wilson OF the Reformed Tps''
fhurch. a.,
/ Funeral services Al her late residence "a =,
| suchen. y. j., on Thursday, Fsefs~f' ~
! ate o'clock y. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23
PHETtN GtINST TREtTY.
san EranciscO's E>.Nia,o or Nc>entS Omit.
sion of ,Inparrsc Exclusion Clause.

SAN FRANCE, q. Fob. - A. the laying
Of the cornerstone of the new hall of the
Native Sons of the Golden West 10 replace
the hnlding DESTROYED in the great fire
former Mavor james - Pheldn IN the
co,I ree Of his speech took occasion 10
criticise tho new Japaries. treaty hecaliS"
il contains no spec iiiC prov lslOus against
the adnlittance Of Jaranes" lahorers to
this country.
Mr. Phelan declared that the lawmakers
ri the country owed II I" this coast 10
did not specifically bar ont Japanese e
low class who. he declared, were even
moro dangerous and more nnwe''ome
than Chinese.
His speech created n sensation hecaIs"
~ his position as leader in the Dem pcr'i'c
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-23
kIDNA AZ FATHER ILIODORE.
Russian Monk VINO Defied the Holy synod
Caught l,y (:eOdarmCs

Spso,GI CGbie Despatch 10 TRB Sun.
ST. PETERsBuRG, Feb. 22.-According
to the Bourse Gosette the monk Father
lliodore, who defed the Holy Synod to
remove him from his charge at Tsaritsn,
was kidnapped by gendarmes while re-
turning to that plnce from journey.
His wherea bouts are now Unknown.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13
NEWS FROM GRAY
July 5, 1911.

George Coppersmith has bought a
stock of milliner goods from Manning
and is selling it in the old Mundt build
ing and things are selling at half price.
Mrs. Herman and daughter who have
been visiting at the Harry Bates home,
returned to their home in Omaha, Sat
urday, after two weeks visit.
Frank McLaughlin's sister -in-law,
Mrs. Hetty Bell Mcconnell and daugh-
ter of Russell, Kansas, came to attend
her sisters funeral.
A surprise party was given at the
Jesse Markley home for his daughter,
Nellie. Everyone present enjoyed
themselves.
Mrs. Fisher formerly of Gray attended
Mrs. Frank McLaughlin's funeral and
also visited with Mrs. Spilker, Friday
evening.
Miss Lucille Spilker returned home
from Des Moines, Saturday afternoon.
She will not return on account Of her
health.
Ross Higgins went to Grinnell, Fri
day evening so as to spend the Fourth
with his wife and child who are visiting
there.
Moody Cramer and sister. Pearl. of
Spirit Lake, Iowa, came to attend Mrs.
Frank McLaughlin's funeral.
Mrs. Fillingham of Boone, Iowa,
visited between trains, Thursday at the
Win Signal home.
T. B. Creveleng of Boone came Friday
morning to attend the funeral of Mrs.
f. r. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Mary Conklin of Harmon, Ali
Laughlin's funeral.
Mrs. Wiseman of Manning came
Thursday evening and visited at the G..
L. Farrell home.
was here to attend Mrs. F. r. McLaugh-
Inns funeral.
We're Spilker returned home from
Chicago, Sunday, for visit with his
parents.
Chat Dustin and daughter, Lulu.
were in Manning, Monday on business.
Mrs. Skylar Babbington and son,
Marion, were in Manning, Monday.
Elmer Jensen went down to Audubon,
Monday afternoon between trains.
Several from Gray and surroundings
spent the Fourth in Audubon.
John Markley and family were in
Manning, Monday.
Mrs Coppersmith went to Manning,
Monday, shopping.
Miss Adelphia Rogers was in Manning,
shopping, Monday.
Mrs. Tom Spilker went to Audubon,
Sunday, to visit.
If you want a cheap horse call on
Chris Jensen.
Mrs. Chris Jensen was in Manning,
Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13
Supplement to the
AUDUBON REPUBLICAN,
July Is, 1911
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD
July 5, 1911.

July S, 1911.
The friends of Mrs. Perry Lowers
gathered at her home in Oakfield,
Thursday afternoon to help her cele-
brate her birthday. After a pleasant
afternoon the guests departed leaving
many tokens to remind her of the
occasion.
Mrs. j. j. Curry and two children
and Misses Winnie Cornell and Irma
Fudge of Atlantic were guests at the l.
P. Hallock home, Sunday.
l.. p. Rasmussen made business trip
to Des Moines, Saturday. He drove
new car belonging to Geo. Hoegh home,
Sunday.
The Brayton ball team went to Wiota.
Sunday, and played game OF ball.
Wiota won the game by score of 9to 10.
James Cannon and George Hardwick
who are working near Gray are visiting
at the parental homes for few days.
Peter Doner returned Thursday to his
home in Summit, South Dakota, after
two months stay with friends here.
Owing to i'll health Harry Miller has
resigned his position at Elk Horn and is
at his parents home to recuperate.
Myrtle Mcvey, trained nu ,e from
Atlantic, was an over Sunday visitor at
the Arthur Cannon home.
John Hansen of Lincoln, Nebraska,
spent several days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Chris Jessen.
Charles Freeman of Des Moines spent
the Fourth with his parents, +. L.
Freeman and wife.
Charles Cannon of Cumberland is
visiting at the home of his brother,
Arthur Cannon.
John Grey and wife of Casey were
guests at the l. p. Hallock home,
Thursday.
Kathleen Freeman was the guest of
Extra friends from Thursday until
Saturday.
Mrs. C. G.. Thompson was visiting her
son, Arthur and wife in Elk Horn last
week.
Lille Petersen of Fremont, Nebraska,
is visiting Brayton friends for few
days.
Sena Larsen of Elk Horn is visiting
with her parents, Mis- Larsen and wife.
Athena and Christina Petersen were
calling on Atlantic friends, Thursday.
Martin Esbeck of Kimballton was
transacting business in Brayton, Friday.
Mesdames Geo. and Floyd Freeman
We're shopping in Atlantic, Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Green and Nora Larsen
were Atlantic shoppers, Saturday.
James Larsen was calling on Atlantic
friends, Friday night.
Geo. Arnold was an Atlantic business
caller, Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13

G. Ruhs and Nels Olson with their
wives were Sunday callers at the John
Reuschling home.
John Sampson and wife and Earl
Edwards visited Sunday at the ]. VI.
Edwards home.
Mrs H. Maharg came out Saturday
to see her little grandson.
E. B. Thomas marketed hogs at Ross
Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13

Chal Sturgeon came over from Eddy
vile, Tuesday, to spend the Fourth
with his parents.
Anna Dorr came from Sioux City,
Monday, to spend the Fourth with
Extra friends.
Mrs. Wadsworth of Oklahoma came
Monday to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fowler.
The Congregational pastor and family
have moved into the parsonage this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13

Mrs. S. F. Bates of Cambridge is
here visiting her daughter Mrs. Albert
Weston.
Fred Hales have the care of sick
baby Dr. Childs was called Sunday
night.
Chas Carper sold horse to Frank
Nicklason of Audubon Saturday.
Mrs. John Hite of Audubon is out
caring for Mrs. Z. B. Thomas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13

Mrs Robert Waterson left Thursday
for Clarinda to visit her son, Arthur.
Ed Delahoyde and family left for
Lake Okoboji, Wednesday, the 5th.
o. Howard and family are in Extra
to remain the rest of the summer.
The Old Settlers Reunion will be
celebrated some time in August.
Art Statzell is quite sick with typhoid
fever at his mothers home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13
BETHEL JOTTINGS

Albert Weston and wife returned
Wednesday from Cambridge where
they had been to visit her parents and
celebrate the 18th.
Mrs A. Duvall arrived Wednesday
from Westminster, Ia, to visit her
mother, grandma Waddell who is quite
poorly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13
NEWS FROM EXTRA
July S, 1911.

Miss Lucille Connrardy came Wednes-
dav TO nurse her sister, Miss Alice, who
is quite sick at her home in Extra
Bow Barhan and college chum came
from Des Moines. Monday, to visit over
the Fourth in Extra.
Mr.. Davidson of Fort Leavenworth
came on a motor cycle Saturday to visit
relatives near Extra.
Misses Harris and Crees of Audubon
visited with Ellowene Dimick from Sat-
urday until Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13

E. D. Powell and family will move
to Parsons, Kansas, soon.
Kenneth May with his parents visited
in Extra over the Fourth.
Mrs Elya Clure- Smith is visiting her
brother and family.
Mrs Ruthemeir visited in Audubon,
Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-07-13

When in need of good dinner go
to the City Restaurant for it. 14tf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
IS =
Szale

wiezione, kaszmirowe, bea-
yer, i rczmaite inne sale
teraz 20 zpizo|nych cenach.
Nasze wiezione sza)e SO 0,
sobliwie %prawdziwe bale
albo czarne, niekt6re ma
my W prawd2iwych kolo~
l.. ch albo kombinacyach.
Wielki sapas wieziohych
New po1ckicb szali, ]ubnas-
]adowane gatunki prsw dzi-
vie bia]ych Tub %kolo1owych
po 23c. Ciezkie beaverov e
pojedy6cza lub %podw6jpe
~iaszmirowe szale pc ~
pr0cent Znizki I'd naszej
zwyklej ceny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
SpOdnice
Many ~najczystszy i 4

Many nalczystszy l nal.
nowsze style jake MONA
znalesc. Specyalnie pomie
dry naszemi spodnicemi
jest ~nadzwyczajny rozmiar
spodnic do stroju z najlep-
szej we1nianej Panama al
DO sergy, W czarnym kolo-
re tylko po 1896. TIE sa
robione specyalnie ola sta
tecznych figur i robiono
przez specyalist9w.
Wiele we'nianych spod~
mic po znizonej Genie car
nych i k%olorowych po..3.75
Wszystkie z voile j pick.
nej Panama, wszystkje z
sergv i poprzecznych ia
brykaciyi, czarne i koloro-
we, cenione specyalnie ia.
Mo ma te sprzedaz Nasze
spodnice lepiej przylegaja
a teraz specyalnie cemione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
GOrsety

Nieparzysty zapas pos
tawnie robionvch gorse-
tow " podniszczonych
fasonach, zwykle $1.OO
gorsety teraz........5 SOC
W bardzo p6znych
modeIsch p. N. Gorsety,
q %korkowami stalksmi z
przodu i z bok6w pod
wiaki. So. 63c
$500 Memo gorsetY No.
515 teraZ. 300
Memo gorsety No.
sol teraz. 300
5 90 Redfern gorsety' No.
2424, teraz. 3.W
500 G.. D. gorsety No.
1898, teraz. ......:.3
So to wszystkie podsta-
wowe gorsety robione
przez s%}awnych fabrykan-
tow, teraz pc wilce osz-
czednosciowvch cenach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
Kimony i kaftaniki pc
cenach o~sZcZednOSciO-
wych.


Wiele dlugich ciezkich fla.
neletowych i ~flesowanych
kimonas, zwyk1a cena .1.25
i $50 teraz tylko CSC.
1.75 i 200 dlugie komo-
mas teraz tylko po....1.25
2.25 i $50 kimonas,. .1.65
2.75i 800 kimonas. .1.95
Jedwabne kimonos take
Wielce znizone
SEC ranne kaftaniki
tYlkO..
89c ranne kaftaniki
tylko. DOC
CSC ranne kaftaniki
tylkO. &c
$1.25 ranne kaftaniki
ty]kO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

NAJPR1EW. ks. biskup'.P.
Heffron z powodu ciezkiego zazie.'
bienia przez pewien czas ME opusz-
czal swego mieszkania, obecnie m a
sic lepiej i W kr6tce bedzie m6gl
sprawy dyecezalne zaiatwiac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

WARRANTY wydano ma dw6ch
mfodych ludzi, Grzegorza J~ereczek
i Fred. O'Bevan "a napad i pobicie
Arthura Larsona i Artura Schme
ling, ostatni ma nos z}amany kill
ka ran ia ramionach i reku. Oska-
rzenl ulotnili sig z miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
yQ3 90 90 90 90 90 .

= Pijak jestc$ na}ogowy, moi
jamie, ale powicdz mi, O czcm ty
myslisz, jak jestcS trzczwy?
A no.. 0 tenn, jakby sic to
upic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

w DZIEN nowego roku pada} II
mas snieg W poniedziaFek mielismy
mrozny wiatr, a we wtorek rano
termometr wskazywaf &c sto PM nj
lei zera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

PAM Bibianna Watkowska TO-
ma Franciszka Watkowskiegc z Ra-
cine, Wis. odwiedzifa swych krew.
nych paiistwo Watkowskich kro-
pidlowskich W Winonie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
WIERZCHNIE SUkNIE RANNE.

w najwiekszem urozmaiceniu. Many odziez> dobre.z
90 gatunku " gladkim stylo, zupe}nej d1ugosci i
szerokosci.
45c "a wjerzchnia snknie W stylu " r6zowe albo
modre prazki, z ko}nierzem albo bez.
roc "a kt6rakolwiek CSC rama sukpie.
CSC "a wszyslkie $1.19 i 81 >25' ranne sukDie.
$1.25 "a wszvstkie $1.75 j $l.s5 ranne suknie..
G}adkie wierzchnie spe dnice %znizone.
SPODNICE
z nailepszego jedwabiu pc / ceny, z bawelnicy, tai
fety aldo atlasu pc wielce znlzonych cenach, $3.50
kolorowe iedwabne spodnice W nowym brunatnym ]
zielonym mieuiacvm kolorze, $6.zo
$1,000 czarne jedwabne spodnice " ns!lepszymo
$4.95 "a gwarantowane %iedwabne spodnice " c1ar-
nym albo kolorowym gatunku czarne zwyczal-
nych abb nadzwyczajnych rozmiarach: Te %spodnice
nigdy przedtem ME bysY polecane nizej...... 500
Take wielki zapas czsrnych albo iolorowych led
wabnych spodnlc 20 =
Najlepsza oferta jaka kiedykolwiek byla dana ma
czarne iedwabne %spodnice. Kazde zwykle csc czarne
bawelmcowe %spodnice tylko...............: oyc
Wszystkie %spodnice co So wystawione rozumle SIC
ME beda poprawiane ami zsmitniane no lima odz'ez
" c,asie tel sprzrdazy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

Specyalnie
Damskie .zarne Kersey okrycia, 80 cali dlugie pod
Czarne Carakulowe i pluszowe zakiety z podszewka
i miedzy podszewka, 80
Damskie suknie W iednej sztuce czarne ! koloro~e.
Wiecpj 2 tych dymitowyeb bia1ych fartuch6w z obre-
benz j falbanka po... .15c
Zupe}nie dlrgie gladk;e ginkhamowe fartuchy " mo-
are krcpki,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

w SRODE odbyf sic pogrzeb
niemos lecia paistwa Alex. Breska,
Fam. pod M. 26o Mankato Ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
BluZki

Wi;le g%atunkdw many "a ! ceny, wlacznia naipopu-
larni-jsze bluzki teraz noszone.
98e. "a kt6rakolwiek najpiek',itjszego gatunkn kra-
w,ecka bluzke I'VE wszystkich bialycb, albo bate W
modre paski] jake bvly kiedykolwiek pc til Genie,
1.25, $50, LIS bluzki "a kazda. $50
SIS "a koronkowe i siatkone bluzki W najpiekniej
szym stylu "a kt6re p~rzedtem z~adalismy 1896 az do
1850.
3.75 "a kt6rakolwiek jodwabna bluzke c:arna Tub ko-
lorowa, przedtem sprzedawane po 4.a5 5.00;w tych
Jest wiele stvl6w i kolor6w. Wielki zapas z~upelnie
nowvch b)uzek znizonych na..........:... 3.75
1876 "a j.k8kolwiek czarnq albo kolorowa ~jedwabna
b!uzke 2 ~perskiego chiffonu albo taffety, zwykha ce-
ma sprzedazy po SIS do 1000 tersz tylko...4.9 8
Mic 2 powrotem ME przyimnjemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

w P1ATEK zmarla pc dfuzszej
chorobie parma Helena Kukowska,
oorka F.. Marciua. Kukowskiego
Pogrzeb cdby{ sic W poniedzia}ek z
kosciofa sw. StanisFawa Kostki.
Wieczny odpoczynek RACE jej dat
Panic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

w DOMU swego ziecia p. AL
berta Gintera zmarfa we wtorek
wieczorem staruszka p Jozefina
Peplihska, liczy}a PREY smierci "a
lata. Pogrzeb odby} sig W kosciele
sw. Stanisfawa Kostki W piatek O
oej godzinie.
Ma pogrzeb przybyli synowie
nieboszczki Pawef z Beach, n. d.
i Leon z Midway, a take c6rka
PAM Nowakowa z La Crosse.
Wicczny odpoczynek race zmar-
lei dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

U PANA Hipolita Osowskiego
goscili przez swieta pahstwo Franz
ciszek Kurkowski z IONA i c6recz~
ka z Grenville, So. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05

WE WTOREK wieczorcm spa
lily sic Chevy Jana Leggowskicgo i
Michafa Karlacha. - Straty wyno
z 900 dolarow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-01-05
Zapfacili "a Wiarusa.

Wie]. ks. A. Szczukowski l.50
Wiel. ks. J6zef Fuks. l.5C
Andrzej Pelo 1ski 1901
MagdaIena Ko}a 4.5O
Adam w. Gasiorowski l.5C
Jan Pulczy1ski 1901
Jan Pjshka 1901
Wal. Kampa 1.50
August Lesnar 3.00
FIR. Mielewski $50
Wawrz. Wirkus 1861
MARGIN Rehelski 1.5O
Max. Malewicki 1901
J6zef LANCE 1901
Tomasz Buszkowiak 1901
Albert Latuszek 1901
FIR. Marchlewicz 1901
Ignacy Wilma l.50l
Tomasz Pollock 1901
Fl. Xawery G6tka $50
Franc. Konnek 100
Miko}aj S;eradzki 3.C0I
Tomasz Urbaniak 4.50|
Jakub Hoholowicz 800
t. Szarzynski 800
August M'loch 1.5o
FraL. Kowalski 1.5C!
Apolinary Watkowski $50
Jan Polus / 5,
Krystyan Klimek 300
Piotr Zwak 1901
Jan Schulz COG
Fran. Myszka $50
NJ. Pawfowska 1.15I
Andrzej Frackowiak 1901
lgnacy Piechowski 1901
J. V. Sikorski / sol
Walenty Dudzi1ski 1.50l
Adam Kotlewski 500
Franc. Szkarmowski 800
RoZalia SObcZak 1.5O|
Stan. Kosherowski 1901
J6zef Stencil 1.50l
Anna Tucholska 100
Jan Bednorz 1.75
J6zef Szymczak 1.65
EFelisk Litwora 1901
S. Albert 1.50l
NJ. ]. Kulas ].85I
Piotr kukaszewski 1.50I
J6zef Prondzi6ski / sol
Jan Zbil.cki l.5Ol
Jakub Tatat 1901
Pawel kosifski l.5OI
!Pawet Cisewski I.50I
Robert Singer l.5OI
B. Sewery6ski 1.5CI
j. Pulkowski 1,5Ol
j. G. Ma1szaiek 1.5Ol
NJ. Czyszsk l.5Of
i. Tanski 1.5OI
w. Marszalek 1.5Ol
T. p. Libnwsk' 1.5O
J62ef Maceluk 1.5Ol
lJuliusz Retka LOOT