davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
Mo ,Inkn About This.

Col. John IL. Carroll, the st. Louis
railroad lawyer, came out Of his no
tel in Washington the other day. red
In the face and humping the side
walk vigorously with his cane.
What is the matter. colonel?" ask
ed a friend who met him.
Matter" replied Carroll. why. Il
has got SO now in these hotels that II
costs more for tips than 1t does fol
food and room. This morning
sent down pair of shoes to be clean
ed. One boy brought up one shoe
and five minutes later another boy ap
reared with the other-and each eK
pected a tip."-Philadelphia SATURDAY,
Evening Post
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
Pleasing story. Anyhow.

Fresh verification of the popular be.
lief that "a woman is always at the
bottom of 1t" may be found in the dis.
patch of the Star yesterday which told
of the Wright brothers, aviators, send
Ing check to lady who had aided
them with aero ideas. The story
goes that in school with the Wright
boys was a little girl who was in
their confidence. incorporated her
ideas into drawings, drew the plans
from which the boys worked, and in
after years assisted them in the same
way, and to whom they give credit
for much of their success" When a
man does anything good or amounts tc
anything himself, proper search will
reveal that a woman was In some way
concerned in the achieyement.-Wash
ington Evening Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

partnership, tellers. clerks. messengers
and attendants drifted into little
groups.
There was an air Of expectancy over
all the groups. To complete the scene
1t needed only half-crazed little Ital.
ian to wave a red rag on a stick and
to point, frantncally. appealingly. at
the private Office, as II within 1t were
thin train Of powder. sizzling, sput-
tering, glowworming its way toword
its tremendous goal.
The explosion came. II was a burst
OF laughter that shook the frosted-glass
partitions Of the private Office. It was
followed fast by others until. rather
sheepishly. the little group of auditors
broke up. and the wheels OF the United
Trust company spun busily again. leav.
ing unsolved the riddle OF the private
office.
Within that was presented the pleas
ing sight of thin, elderly gentleman.
with Dundreary whiskers. engaged In a
vain attempt to keep on his Roman
nose eyeglasses which bounded off and
laughter, and opposite him fat. little
man, intermittenly engaged IN hopping
his wet cheeks with handkerchief ends,
and saying things which seemed calcu-
lated. very possibly. to prolong the
mirth of the other.
MY own daughter-Elizabeth "
gasped Mr. Morton Rogers. coming out
/ nf LED, IN foil M In
another
"Yes-and my boy--John.' groaned
Joseph W. Barr, almost smOthering
himself In the mopplng process
Bought control of the Suburban for
eight million dollars-sell 1t to me for
the same-we expected to pay nine
million FIVE hundred thousand dollars
at least" And another gale bowled
over the Urban magnate
Not quite control You spoiled our
game on Friday. Lack two hundred
shares" And there was subtle flattery
in Barr's words. You've got the syn
dictate at your mercy"
And the Bingham avenue fran
chise?" Queried the banker, adjusting
his glasses at last.
THE syndicate put p. J. Milligan
short of twenty thousand shares oil
stock and covered 1t three points lower
on the break, netting him sixty thou
sand dollars. Here's his receipt:
Where's there a cave to stow
away all this dough? Bingham fran
chise goes through on Monday-more
dough-from the Urban. Do you want
the city hall for a branch Officer"
"Hum-um." commented the banker
doubtfully. more dough-from the
Urban"
WELL" said Barr, reassuringly, ~
won't put in any bill this time"
Good" said the banker. with sigh
of mock relief. THE syndicate's offer
Is accepted"
In toto?" queried Barr. with feigned
anxiety.
I'm toto" answered the banker
THE young scamps."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
rb.re Was a Reason.

TITS all very well for you to preach
economy" said his wife; "but notice
whenever cut down expenses that
you smoke better cigars and spend
more money for your ow" pleasure
than at any other time"
well. confound IT. What do you
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16
With some confusion Of

Win bOLC COhA Va 4
with Straightforward manli SSl1I
told Barr the uttermost details Of the
'syndicate's" scheme. He did not fail
to lay bare the real purpose or the
deal, nor did he forget to mention his
promise to Elizabeth that her father
should suffer no actual loss.
He touched this part OF his commu-
nication 80 tactfully that the egg
shaped little broker. who had been
striving with increasing difficulty to
keep countenance, finally broke into a
gale of laughter.
Johns face grew long. He was
half inclined to be offended at such a
reception Of his plans. But little by
little, as he watched breeze after
breeze of mirth sweep his chief, the
real humor of the whole situation bore
in on him. and he was soon paying
laugh for laugh
II can't help 1t, John. Damn
just can't" cried Barr. hopping up the
tears which coursed down his fat
cheeks.
"Me-a buccaneer--a pirate-an old
Captain Kidd-butting into a deal as
Cupid. And money, money every
where, and not solitary white chip
for me-" And he went OF into an
other spasm with John in close pur.
suit
The eyes opened at last, shining
with good will, and fat, friendly hand
went out to John.
Young john" said the little broker
quietly, you've got to have that girl;
she's worthy your fathers son. Well
put this thing through SO ship-shape
that old Rogers will be proud Of both
of you. For we'll buy the Suburban
for him cheaper than he could get II
himself; and I'll gamble he'll be q
friend Of mine, too, when it's all over
Now, that's enough of that. / want
you to take me out and introduce me
to the girl"
They found Elizabeth hidden away
in corner of the big piazza. She arose
to meet them, and John began, BIZ
diffidently:
This is Mr.. Barr. Bess-Miss Rog
| ers-"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

Inc SyuulcaIe D DTOher, n
ers," interrupted Barr, with 6
verely professional air that
girl and John forgot the lit
wardness of the situation ant
heartily with the little man.
When John left them a few
later they were deep in a disd
the value of various girth Ct
cross-country work.
An hour passed, and Barr, 4
knickerbockers and a very ID
cap, hustled into Johns Off q
Where are your golf stick
He was almost breathless
haste. We've Just time for
holes before sunset"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

l Barr
10 presi-
hbinger.
resident
bney on
kburban
es. He
Int, and
|hg pros
ty thou
Ilnbled.
session,
Is bro
Suburb
i meant
a He in
N price
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

As It had
by their
|r. whose
pr at the
pm to a
Hers who
heln. and
|who held
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

Willis. There's nothing d
Just now"
I'll do 1t" said Barr. with
cision. And the same eveI
him slipping away to the sol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

Joseph ". Barr tilted back his chair,
adjusted his feet comfortably on the
opened drawer of his desk and read for
the third time cipher message which
the telegraph clerk of Willis, Barr &
Co. had pust brought In to him.
ITS from young John at Palm
Beach, Willis" he explained to his
partner The boy has stumbled into
something In connection with Urban
Traction, but PES devilish incoherent
Wants to come up here or me to come
down there-'personal,' he says. and
cant send details by wire"
Why don't you run down to Palm
Beach. Mr.. Barr7 You haven't had {
day of In months. Perhaps the boy d
lonesome-and he may have some
news worth while.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-06-16

Late that afternoon the Respondent
but puzzled usher at the door OF the
United Trust company performed au-
tomatically the duty of introducing
Joseph w. Barr into the private office
OF President Morton Rogers. AS the
little man passed his window the pay
ing teller whistler softly few musical
bars which he gravely explained to his
assistant were from the opera. Pirates
of Finance"
When the frosted-glass door of the
private once had clicked after the dis
appearing form of Barr. business came
to a prompt halt in the United Trust
company. The third vice-president
and the cashier sauntered over to the
Belding banner., 1911-11-09
STOCK MATURED
Series No. Is of Belding Building and
Loan Stock Has Worked


The holders of stock i'm series number
five of the Belding Building and Loan
Association have been feeling very hap
py and well pleased with their invest
ment during the past week for the rea-
son that it matured the first of the
month and each share holder has been
receiving check for the full amount
due them on the shares.
The series was issued September lst,
1900, and forty-three shares were taken
by residents of the city, the shares
being 800 each.
Adam Wagner the secretary and
treasurer has drawn checks amount
ing to 81. 800, and distributed them TO
the proper parties who feel that il is
just like picking up money with very
little effort. Fred Clanchie held five
shares, III. J. Leonard five, Mrs. Kate
Gleason six, Thomas Bracken five, Il.
II. Spencer ten, Marion Case ten, Adam
Wagner one and Margaret Cusser one.
The Belding Building and Loan
Association is good institution TO
tie TO.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09
Charles w. Ives Dead

Charles w. Ives former resident
and business man dropped dead on the
streets of Cheboygan last Friday, aged
fifty-five. He was in the drug business
while here and with his wife was
prominent in social circles, moving 10
Cheboygan about sixteen years ago.
Mrs. Ives was formerly Miss May
Force of Cannon Township, Kent
County, and sister of Mrs. Rial V.
Macarthur.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09
MICH. THURSDAY. NOvEMB

penses will be borne by corporations
only and individuals would escape any
state taxation at all, but IL few in
dividuals desire TO form corporation,
then the corporation is to be made the
goat.
The report made by the Tax Com
mission is in my opinion erroneous, as
TO the amount of tax paid by corpor-
ations at the present time, owing to the
fact that their valuations is based upon
their profits and not upon the actual
value Of their property, and for this
reason the automobile companies, ow-
ing TO the peculiar condition Of the
trade in the country, have
been able TO make large profits, and
are shown TO be almost escaping tax
alton.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09

as she expressed it, she might be neal
her loved ones still living and she look.
ed forward To sure reunion with those
gone before, no distance could break.
The funeral service was held at the
Lapham home Wednesday morning,
at ten o'clock, Rev. Edrie Collins, Pas
tor of her church speaking most feel
ingly from the word of scripture used
at her husbands burial, "Now we see
through a glass darkly but then face
To face"
The hyms used, old time favorites of
Mrs. Joiner were tenderly rendered by
Miss Marie Roman and w. B. Reed as
last service TO one whom they loved.
The bearers f. A. Washburn, DR.. G.
A. Stanton, w. +. Sandell and III. A.
Smith were highly esteemed friends of
the deceased.
The prof usion of flowers amid which
she was laid to rest bore silent testi-
mony TO the loving hold Mrs. Joiner
had upon host of friends, for though
quiet home loving woman where her
own were constantly receiving of her
unselfish love, she had a loving inter
est for all with whom she came in
touch.
The family wish to express their
thanks for the profusion of flowers and
the smypthy extended them i'm their
bereavement.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09
Mrs. VIM. c. SIayton Dead

Mrs. Julia A. Slayton, aged S2 years,
died Sunday at her home in Grattan.
She is survived by two sons, David f.
Almy and Justin w. Slayton, both of
Grattan, and two brothers, William
Edie of Lockport, n. Y, and DR.. j.
Orton Edie of Grand Rapids. Funeral
services were held from the home of her
son, Austin, Wednesday afternoon. A
grand good woman is gone; she was the
wife of the late VIM. &. Slayton.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09
ENGELMAN-HERRICK
Popular Young People Take Mar
riage Rites


One OF the prettiest autumn weddings
of the year was that solemized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Herrick near Big Rapids,
at high noon Tuesday when their eldest
daughter, Miss Vera A. Herrick, and
Albert +. Engleman OF Howard City,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Engelman, were united in marriage by
the Rev. George Cleaver of the Big
Rapids Presbyterian church before so
relatives and guests.
The ceremony took place under an
arch of chrysanthemums and ever
green's and the bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Sue Herrick, and the
groom by Mr.. J. l.. Meier, of Howard
City. The bride appeared on the arm
of her father who gave her away TO the
groom, The wedding music was played
by Miss Engel Of Grand Rapids.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white satin striped chiffon over messa-
line trimmed with pearl while her
sister wore pearl colored silk poplin.
After the bestowal of congratulations,
a fine wedding repast was served in
honor OF the nuptials. The bride re-
ceived an abundance of rich gifts.
Mrs. Engleman is one Of Big Rapids
most charming and accomplished
young women and until last June WAS
connected with the teaching staff of
the city schools there. The groom is
junior member of the firm of VIM.
Engelman Il Son, clothiers here, a
stalwart young man of sterling worth.
Their friends wish for the young couple
all of life's richest blessings.
Mr.. and Mrs. EngelmaD departed
that evening for Grand Rapids, Detroit
and Saginaw and after n few days will
take up housekeeping here in their
beautifully furnished home on Grant
street, a year ago vacated by the VIM.
Engelman family for their larger resi-
dence next door.-Howard City Record
Belding banner., 1911-11-09
Mrs. Abbie Wells Joiner Is Sud-
denly Called From Activit-
les Of Well Rounded Life
To Quiet Rest
READY FOR SUMMONS
At Ripe Old Age, Rich In Experience
The Brittle Thread Is
Broken

There were many expression of sad
ness in the city, Monday, November
9, when the announcement was made
that Mrs. Joiner had died suddenly al
the home of her son-in-law, +. b.
Lapham at noon. Apparently as well
AS usual and in her ever CHEEKY, bright
and active way of attending her house
hold duties the summons came with
out warning and the brittle thread was
broken.
For nearly twenty years resident of
Bslding, her life has been most beauti-
full one, resembling that quiet and
graceful beauty and sweetness of the
shrubs, and plants, and flowers she
dearly loved. Her life was well
rounded one OF nearly eighty-one years
and at the masters call she was ready
to answer the summons.
Abigail Wells was born in Warren,
N. H., January %, 1881 and was united
in marriage to Martin Tuller Joiner at
Royalton, VT, september 20, ls49. To
them were born four children, two OF
whom still survives her, Mrs. Embree
b. Lapham with whom she resided,
and VIM. :. Joiner, she also leaves a
daughter-in- law Mrs. Robert Joiner,
five grand children and four great
grand children To whom she was an
ideal grandmother.
After the death Of her husband Mrs.
Joiner and her daughter for several
years were residente of West Randolph,
VT, finally removing TO Mich, TO be
near her sons for whom she had strong
attachment.
She with her husband first united
with the Congregational church, at
Royalton, afterwards transferred TO
Randolph, and in her later years a
member of the Congregational church
in Belding, Michigan.
Mr.. Joiner was buried in the family
lot OF the old cemetery at Royalton,
VI, but by a previously expressed
wish Mrs. Joiner was laid TO rest in
the lot of her son.in-law, Embree b.
Lapham at River Side Cemetery, that
Belding banner., 1911-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sayles returned
Monday from a short visit at Fenwick.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09

The forthcoming visit of "Human
Hearts" will, no doubt be warmly
welcomed by the lovers of all that is
good in melodrama. "Human Hearts"
is beyond question, one of the strongest
and most interesting of plays that has
ever visited our city. The author be-
longs TO that all too small group of
dramatists who understands how TO
reach the heart and hold the attention
OF the audience. In "Human Hearts"
he has constructed play that will
never grow old. The principal theme
of the play is "Hope", and has not
some author written-"Hope springs
eternal in the Human breast, "Hope"
the one bright ray of sunshine that
breaks through and illumines the
clouds of despair that almost over
whelms poor "Poor Logan"-the
"Hope" of a good, pure woman's love
the "Hope" OF brighter days-the
Hope" Of an honest man, unjustly
accused Of crime, ,Ithat the criminal will
be detected and his good name restored.
The author has handled this subject
with consummate skill and ease that
shows the true dramatic instinct. The
love interest is all absorbing. The
comedy element is introduced in such
way, that it becomes relevant TO the
story, and the climaxes are worked on,
naturally and logically.
"Human Hearts, will be seen at the
Belding Opera House one night only
Tuesday, November l4th.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09

The +. f. U. increased its member
ship Tuesday night, by taking twenty
new members, larger number will be
initiated on the 2lst. The Order now
numbers one hundred-sixty.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09
A Nj Z s f Nj f N rs

The first number on the Nj. +. Lecture
Course is the Chicago Operatic Com
pany which appears in the NJ. +.
church, Friday night of this week. 1t
consists of Male Quartet and Bell
Ringers, and the high recommendations
they have received at other places
where they have given entertainments
should insure for them a full house.
DO not fail TO hear them.
The young folks are enjoying the
skating in large numbers already. Mr..
showers, the manager, is doing all in
his power TO make the rink all that
anyone could ask for in the way Of
clean healthy sport, and the ruddy
faces of the people who have enjoyed
an hour or two of this eXhilerating
exercise are not due To visit the doctor
Immediately. The music furnished by
the Rudolph Wurlitzer band organ
makes skating pleasure and with the
gentlemanly instructors, good floor
and good skates the rink bids fair TO
become popular place of entertain
nlent this winter. Any and all persons
are invited To call and see for them
selves how cleanly and up-to-date the
rink is conducted.
Belding banner., 1911-11-09
Special Service, Holy Trinity Church

On Thursday, November rs, at 7:15
p. III. special service in the interest
of church extension in Western Michi-
gan, will be held at Holy Trinity
Church. Addresses will be made by
the RI. Rev. John n. Mccormick,
ID. d., l.. IL. d., Bishop of Western
Michigan, the Rev. f. r.. Godolphin,
Rector of Grace Church, Grand Rapids,
and by prominent layman OF the
Diocese. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20

POWIETRZE many teraz bar
lzo odpowiednie ola. farmer6w, to
tez wszedzie SO oni zajeci siewem i
obrab ianiem roll. Spodzlewat sig
MONA. IL praca farmerska bedzie "
tym roku trwafa bez przerwy, 2 ca.
lego stanu donosz9 0 tenn, re far
merry sic spiesz2 2 zasiewamy ma
j2 nadzieje il W tym roku zniwo
bardzo pomy6lne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20

TUTEJsZE banki, domy han
dlowe i biura biletowe zawiadomio.
ne zosta}y przez tajne biuro ,urze-
dove, ably zwraca}y baczna uwage
ma diva fa}szywe banknoty kt6re 50
W obiegu. Jeden 20 dolarowy bank
not narodowego banku Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych z Los Angeles, Cal. z
litera ,,B" serya z roku> 1902.
Ma banknocie So niekt6re bledy W
pismie, mianowicie slowo ,.natio-
nal" jest ma koncu ii" zamiast
,,l" ,,cashier" jest ,,casher" sla
bizowane. Drugi ~fa}szywy jest 10
dol. banknot Stan6w Zjednoczonych
z litera ,,C". Odw rotna strona cze-
ku jest czerwono brunatna zamiast
zielona. Osoby przez kt6rych .rece
wiele pieniedzy przechodzi,- powin
ny }atwo rozpoznac fa}szywe bank
noty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20

PARMA Cecylia, Daszkowska
wyjecha}a ma swieta do swych krew-
nych do Stevens Point, z .powro-
tenn ma zamiar odwiedziG znajo-
mych W Independence i Arcadia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20

Ola czego dostarczamy zadawalnia-
jacych fotografii i poczt6wek pc
tax niskich. cenach-
Nasza nova ulepszona patentowa
ciemna ~fotograficzna (camera) pc
przesz}o $ m~iesiecznem wys}aniu jej
do ofisu patent6w W Westinghouse,
zosta}a nam zwr6cona W sama pore
ably a dopomoc W nagromadzo-
nej piracy jake many W obecnym
~czasie. w ostatnia niedziele pc po-
fudniu zrobilismy 4s zdjec, W przy'
sz}q niedziele wstapcie tn ably sig
przekonaG. w zesz}ym roku W dniu
96 czerwca stwierdzili6my, IL ten
dzieh by} ola mas mad wszystkie inne
poniewaz zrobili6my przesz}o 10
zdjec, to by}o zapomoca mojego
starego patentu. Posplech z nowym
patentem jest znaczniejszy = odbi.
ia bowiem : obrazk6w W 3 sekun-
dach robi przesz}o. 1000 obrazk6w
rozmaitych "a jednym nak}adem TIE
obrazki So niezr6wnane W doskona-
}osci :poniewaz promienie 6wiat}a
skupiajq sic na kazdnym obrazku
jednakowo. Ia maszyna o~szczedza
nam czasu, m%aterya}u w%ydatk6w.
To jest ola czego mozemy poda6
ceny tax niskie.
Jestem cz}onkiem Amerykanskie-
go Stowarzyszenia fotografist6w;
stowarzyszenia do kt6rego naleza
najs}awniejsi i najlepsi arty5ci
swiata. Ot6z z tel szko}y ia czer-
palem moja wiedze jake artysta
portret6w przez l3sto letnia prak-
tyke doswiadczenie j "a pomoca
maszyn, kt6rym niema r6wnych Wv
obecnym czasie.) Jestem W stanie
do~starczyc jakichkolwiek TO-
tografii z zadziwiaiaca ~satysfakcya.
Prawie kazdy moze %zdejmowac
lub robiG fotografic lecz musi bye
dobry do6wiadczony artysta, ktd
ry zrobi zadawalniaj2ce portrety.
Go do cen, gatunku i wykohczenia
prosimy pordwnac nasza robcte 2
innemi
Jezeli macie ME mowleta, starsze
osoby, lub kogokolwiek z familii,
pamietajcie, re zdejmiemy wan O.
brazek bez waszej wiedy.
Zabrockiego fotograficZne
studio
'629 : r6g Sci ulicy.
ponad skladem rzeznickim Porody.
ANTONI ZABROCKI,
zarzadca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20

w WHITEHALL przegfosowali
tamtejsi obywate SO g}osami pre-
civ II przeciw wydawaniu licensyi
ma wyszynk rozpalajqcych trunk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20
Parma ma sprzedaz.

Mojq farme W Trout Run Val
ley, z 24s ARROW gruntu, dobre bu
dynki. dostatek woody, dobrze 0
grodzona, ogr6d owocowy, 40 a"
kr6w pod p}ugiem a wiecej do u
.prawy. Dostatek dobrego drzewa
pierwszego gatunku. Ma}a posiad-
lose by}a by znamienita. Zglosic
sic albo pisac do
John Brownie
r r No. 4
Area dia, Wis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20

TUTEJSZEJ policyi doniesiono
+ Washington, D. G. Q zniknieciu
u, letniego dok,ora Williams A.
Gray. Zaginiony miaf sic. podobno
udac do tel czeSci kraju, miaf on
popasc W obf4kanie. Ia odnalczisnic
Jego wyznaczono ~nagrode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20
Parma la sprZedaz.

200 akrowa farma (doliny) dwle mi
lie ma po}udnio zach6d cd Dodge. .
mile cd koscio}a, 100 ARROW upraw-
nych a reszta drzewo i pastwiska.
Zg}osic sic do VIM Otto, r F D
No. 4 Fountain City, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20
.Nigdy ME przestaja Dra-
COW0C.

Malehkie . najpracowitsze ORA
Kinga.a New Life pigu}ki. Ka:da
pigrlka jest kuleczka p~owleczona
cukrem zycia, kt6ra przemienia
s}abos6 " zdrowie, ooie1afosG W
energie, znuzenie m6sg,we W SHE
nmysfowa, leo.y satwardzenie, Dol
s}owy, dazaczke, dYspepsye, mala"
rye, Tylko Csc " apiece M. j.
Kowalewsklego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-20
Niskie raty wycjeczkowe do
Kalifornii j wybrzezy
Pacyflku.

FacytIKu.
W}acznie do San Francisco, Los
Angeles j Diego; tai. Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Van.
couver, j. t. q. hilety ma. sprxedaz
" pewne dni przez kwiecieh maj
j czerwiec. Odpowiednie przesiada-
ME W odpowiednich czasach uwzgle-
dnione. Najlepsze re wszystkiego:
20 zupe}ne informacye zg}osic sic
do agentdw b%iletowych kolei North
Western.