davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-20

small in value of production 81 ,se2.-
126 in l91Ol. showed gain s4s'5..'
500 in 1910. It was produced in but
8 states in that year. New Jersey was
the leading state. reporting ware valu-
ed at Sll31412. New York was sec
ond and Pennsylvania third China
consisted 5.S1 per cent Of all pottery
products in 1910.
Sanitary ware was valued at $6.75S.-
$50 in 1910. which was a gain Of $769.-
7Ol over 1909. II was produced in 9
states. New Jersey was by far the
largest producer. the value Of its out
put being s4.955,O66. West Virginia
was second and Indiana third. Sani-
tary ware formed 20 per cent Of the
value of all pottern products.
Porcelain electrical supplies were
produced in 10 states in 1910, OF which
Ohio was the leader, reporting ware
valued at $1.277l44 These wares
composed l1.23 per cent OF the total
value of pottery products.
Red earthenware was made in 80
states to the value of SS54196, Penn
sylyania being the largest producer
Ohio was second and Massachusetts
third
Stonware and yellow and Rocking
ham ware were valued at S3796,6SS
and we're made in 2S states This is
i the only branch of pottery production
that showed a decrease in 1910. Ohio
aes for many years, was the leading
state in the manufacture of these
wares. reporting 48S4 per cent of the
total Illinois was second and Penn
sylyania third
Ohio is the leading pottery-produc
ing state in the union. reporting a
value in 1910 of s14,794712, or 42.31
per cent of the whole New Jersey
was second. with wares worth $S,5SS,
455. or 25.42 per cent of the total. West
Virginia was third, with wares valued
at S2.675. .5SS. The 8 leading states
Ohio. New Jersey, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, and New York-producet
i SS so per cent of the total.
Increase in Imports and Exports
Domestic Production Four-Fifths o
Consumption.
Imports of pottery in 1910 were
valued at $11,127, ,4O5 an increase o
$520193, or 49O per cent. The ex
ports Of pottery, which are confined
almost exclusively to the lower grades
of ware. increased $177,994 or 20.6
per cent. over the 1909 exports.
The proportion of domestic produc
ton to consumption in 1910, says MI
Middleton, was the largest ever re
corded-770S per cent-ncarly foul
fifths of the pottery consumed in tn
United States being of domestic pre-
duction. 1t has been estimated tina
in 1875 the proportion of domestic pre-
duction to consumption was only abou
Is per cent The large increase ha
been brought about by the earnest et
forts of the American potters to in
prove their wares and make them equa
or superior to the imported and tn
geological surveys figures show tina
they have been highly successful i
attaining that end.
A copy of the report on pottery fo
1910 may be had on application to tn
director of the geological survey a
Washington, d. c.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-10-20
STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS.
o oooooOooooooooo o o o o 0 o o.

Opie Read. the famous novelist viii
be one of the attractions OF the uni
yersity lyceum course this winter The
llyceum course is managed by the fac
lulty Of the university for the benefit of
the students. Several famous orches-
tras. concert companies, and lecturers
will appear
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
EMPLOYEES OF
MAURERPLANT
GET INCREASE
About 500 Men Who Struck
Monday Afternoon Are
Back at Work.
RAISED FROM Sl45 TO
SLIGO FOR 10 HOURS

Believing that they were being
underpaid. about 500 employees of
Henry Maurer & Son, fire brick man.
ufacturers, Maurer, walked out Mon
day evening and failed to show up
for work the next day. AS result,
the Maurer plant was closed down
all day yesterday One day was
enough for the manufacturers, how
ever, and their superintendent, John
Pfeiffer. 1t is understood, lost no time
in finding out what the men wanted
and seeing that, they got 1t. AS a re-
suit, 1t is said, they are back to work
today.
The men had been working ten
hours daily at the plant, it is said.
for fourteen and a half cents an
hour, or $1.45 for the days work.
Considering the present high cost Of
living, the men were of the impress
sion that sixteen cents an hour would
not be too much and struck for that
wage, 81 so a day, accordingly. Con-
sidering that the strike amounted
to practically general walkout. it
is not surprising that the brick firm
granted their request for more mon
ey, rather than to lose on the ship
ment of orders through an idle plant.
Superintendent Pfeiffer would not
come to the telephone to discuss the
matter with the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
TRIAL IS ON
|. IN BRUNSWICK
Witnesses Caught by Peltier
Called 10 Testify.
,nrc,of q ~, EpENTNG NEWS

specfai to tho EVENING NEWs
New Brunswick, March S:--The trial
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Murphy, &C
eused of keeping a disorderly house in
Burnet street, this city, started before
Judge Lyon here this morning. The
court room was crowded to the doors
at the opening, the s. R. O. sign being
out, but Judge Lyon would permit no
one to stand and persons under twenty
one years of age, excepting those con-
neeted with the trial, were not allowed
in the court room.
Miss Eta Goff, eighteen years old,
who County Detective Peltier nahbed
in Perth Amboy last night by means
of a clever ruse, was the first witness
called. She had been in Staten Island
for sometime past. AS Mr.. Peltier
knew she was friendly with man in
Perth Amboy, he secured the person IS
name and communicated with the girl,
stating that the man wished to meet
her in Perth Amboy last night at a
certain hour and place. The detective
was there at the set hour and arrested
her.
She testified to having lived at
Cream Ridge three years ago and of
coming to this city some months ago
to work in laundry. She testified to
boarding with Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
and told Of immoral practices and the
illegal sale Of beer in their place.
Mable Weldy, May Wood and Miss
McCutcheon are among other witnesses
here to testify. G. T. Cowenhoyen ap-
pears for the defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
BIG AUTO VAN
HAS A M|SHAP
Nearly Waat OF FerrYboat
Mrsckina Crew Needed.

With FIVE ton automobile moving
van hanging over one end of the ferry
boat Perth Amboy, of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Company, trips were
made back and forth with much difficult
ty last night, between this city and
Tottenville. The van, which is owned
by s. Laskan, of 341 East Seventy-fifth
street, New York City, had been to
South River with load of furniture,
and at the time of the mishap was
on the way back to New York.
The big machine in charge of chant
|feur Seigfred Laskan and two helpers,
had boarded the boat on the clock
trip from this city. The van was
stopped about half way in the gang
way. All three men jumped from the
MACHINE and went into the men 3 cab
in to get warm.
Just as the boat started out Of the
slip for Tottenville the van began to
move backwards and before it could be
stopped, 1t crashed through the gates
and chain.
Stopped by Rudder Pin.
The rear rudder pin that is always
lifted up when the boat leaves slip
caught the rear axle Of the van and
held it fast. Deckhand George Cole,
who was standing near the gate, was
struck on his left leg by the chain. He,
with James Ellis, another deckhand,
tried to stop the machine. The chauf-
feur, who ran from the cabin jumped
on the machine and attempted to put
on the emergency brake. Captain Ray
mond Ellis, with the crew of the boat,
attempted to pull the van on the boat,
but without avail.
Wrecking Crew Called.
1t was four clock this morning be-
fore the van was released from its
perilous position. Had not the axle
caught the rudder pin it might have
been resting on the bottom OF the
ferrys1ip today.
Superintendent Charles Kohler came
down on the ] :35 o'clock train this
morning, with wreeking crew who put
the van on the boat again after consid-
erable difficulty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
TO SHOW WHAT
SOUTH CAN DO
Southern Commercial Con-
Qress Opens Session.
Special ev United Pres. E.rs.

Special tv United Prcss rSirs.
Atlanta, Ga, March 8:-Diplomats,
financiers, senators, and governments Of
various states mingled with the farmer
today in the opening session of the
Southern Commercial Congress. Fully
10000 persons attended the monster
gathering. The congress viii be in ses-
sion three days.
n @aisoainr ss MN ssa pis1soss asss he sbsss
the congress are *.ahThs s.asatssd s elTsor,
on the part OF ell southern commercial
bodies and individuals to establish q
greater nation through greater south
and sweep out of the mind Of the
world all Misunderstanding regarding
the South, its prospects, It's people and
its opportunities. -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
FINDS
WOMAN WANTED

City Marshal Walters said that he
would get even with the county de-
teetive, Mr.. Peltier states that he is
acting entirely under the direction
of his superior, Prosecutor Booraem,
in the present case. He says that If
the city marshal wants to make 1t a
personal matter he can produce
some affidavits for publication on
other matters than the present.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

Through some clever detective
work County Detective Richard A.
Peltier has located Mabel Weldy,
the fugitive witness whom City Mar
shall william Walters is said to have
warned. She was reached by the
detective Monday evening and is
now detained in New Brunswick.
In reference to the report that
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
MILK DEALERS
GIVEN HEARING

Eugene Faggoni. of Smith
street; Charles Smith, of 3o5 Fay
cite street, and Joseph Matteucci, of
295 Smith street, were hailed before
Recorder Kehoe last night charged
with violating the city ordinance re-
quiring the securing of licenses to
sell milk.
Commissioner Schwartz and Dep
uty Health inspectors Frost and
Kerr were present to press the
charge. Recorder Kehoe suspended
sentence on the trio and warned
them to secure licenses. To this they
agreed, Smith securing his immedi-
ately.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
GIVE REPORTS
OF PAST YEAR
Statements Of Work at City
Hospital Submitted.

Annual reports of officers of the
Perth Amhoy City Hospital Associa-
tion presented at the annual meeting
OF the organization last night showed
encouraging results In hospital
work. President 8. r. Harrington
gave lengthy report containing fig
ures OF the number Of cases treated
and discharged. from the hospital,
which also embodied certain i'm
provements, including the issue of a
detailed report as is sent out by 9TH
er similar institutions AMI to con-
tinue to do SO each succeeding year.
At the opening OF the meeting,
which WIS called to order at 8:25
o'clock, minutes of the last meeting
were Rad. after which Edward a.
Gridley requested that minutes OF
tAS last annual meeting Of the assO-
citation be read, and his request was
complied with. The minutes showed
the reelection OF the outgoing gov
ernors last year
James s. Wight, H. w. Jones and
Abel Hansen were appointed as a
committee of three to draw up reso-
lutions upon the death of Mrs. SAM
uel W. Hornsby for presentation to
Mr. Hornsby and family.
Sidney Riddtestorfer made a mo-
tion to extend a vote of thanks to the
Woman's Auxiliary to the city hos
pital for Its efforts in aiding the insti-
tuition, which was seconded.
A communication was received
from the United Lead Company, in
Producing John Reilley as the CON
Germs representative in the associa-
tion.
Adolph Greenbaum reported for
the auditing committee, stating the
books Of the association had been
looked over and discrepancy had
been found. which would be correct
Is $2s667.40. whereas it should be
$2,734.24.
Woman's Auxiliary Report.
The report OF the Woman's Auxil-
iary, In part. was as follows: Bal
ance April I, 4.175.22; dues, ss;
Lincoln tea, $70.58; donations,
$449.60; total, $579.T2. ExpenH-
lures, Lincoln tea. $1124; gradua-
ton of nurses, $6-75; flowers, $825;
net balance. S553.4s; balance, s4,-
1890.
Financial Report
The nnAncial secretary's report, In
part, follows: Cash on hand April
/, sG65.28. Receipts-Factories and
corporations. s2,350; private sub
scriptions. $40; county fund, $3.50;
Perth Amboy funds. $500; mem
bers, $3.50; paid patients. $2,666.oe;
Womans Auxiliary, $3,296.50: total
$1&,727.88. Disbursements -Salar-
les, $3.236.b0; milk and dairypro-
ducts, s564.07; meats and groceries,
s2,305.S2; medical supplies, s674.-
Sc; drugs, 327145: telephone and
light. $4S4.32; coal and Ice, $685.
As; repairs. $425 22; general ex-
penditures. $720.57; insurance,
s210; laundry, 1892; furniture and
fixtures. $443.56; estate of G. Park
er. $4,000; Perth Amboy Trust
Company, $2,750. Assets, s33,784.-
"a; net assets, $33.28424
President Submits Statement.
The officers and Governing Board
of the hospital present the following
as the report of year ending the
ninth of its work In this city.
Male Fenlais Total
Number of pa
tients admitted 24T 81 33t
Number of pa
tients discharg-
ed cured ...180 A 224
Number OF pa
(Continusd on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
Two Frame Buildings
FOR SALE

Sealed bids for the purchase Of ths
two buildings located on the Buchszsaa
property on the Southwest eorasr 0f
state and Smith Streets win be rscsavs
ed at the ONCE Of Joseph 3 ssssekss.
14s smith Street on or hefOrs April
Ssth, 1911. Buildings must bs rsnaogsa
sEom prsrnisss within ten days asssz
I4ay LIST, 1911. Terms cash Hagns =
Served 70 rsjetc any or al bids
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
TORPEDO FLEET
OFF TO MEXICO
.cclat hu unitsd prsss wirs,

Special bN United Press Wire.
San Diego, Cay, March SIT is
reported on good authority today
that the eight specials of the Pacific
torpedo fleet under Commander Rich
ardson, have been ordered to sail at
6 O'Clock tonight for Salina Crux.
Mexico, with several companies of
United States infantry from the gar
risons at San Francisco and Monte
rey.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
EASTERN RAILROADS
DROP ADVANCE RATE
snscsal sp United Press wtrx.

Washington, March s:-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad today fled new sehed-
,ules eaneelling its rate advances. The
New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio
and the Erie have promised the COM
mission they would follow suit within
the next few days. This practically
ends the struggle for the proposed ad-
vance rate which the Interstate Com
meree Commission refused.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
InSURRECTI0N STILL
GOES ON IN MEXICO

specia! bv United Press wirs.
Mexieali, Mexico, March S:-In-
surrecto scouts early today located
a large force of Mexican federals
eight miles south OF here. When
discovered the federals were break
ing camp. The insurreeto garrison
here is mementarily expecting an at
tack.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
PRISON KEEPER
TOGET PENSION
peosai 90 tAs EVENING NEws.

Special 80 fAs EVENING NEWS
Trenton, March 8:-The Walsh
bill giving pension to Patrick Nc
Manus. who served twenty-five years
as keeper in the state prison.
passed the senate this afternoon and
will now go to Governor Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
RUSH WORK ON
THE CRUISERS
spresal by Unife6 p-eas ws7s.

spresdl by Unifed p-@as wt4s.
New York, March s:-The armoured
cruisers Tennessee, North Carolina and
Montana are being eoaled as rapidly
as possible here today. They expect to
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

r. "a
Is.sss, & sssss ii u sssss 81 q 8 rs 4
as an Indication that the army Il !. .sss
es to be prepared to cross the Rfu
Grande in the event the bridges now
In use should not be available.
Warning to Japan.
That the demonstration on the
Mexican border may serve as warn
ing to Japan against forming closer
relations with Mexico In order to
strike at this country from the south
was one phaze of the situation which
developed today. In defiance OF the
Monroe doctrine Japan, 1t is alleged.
has been endeayoring to obtain nm
val station on the west coast OF Mex
leo.
Hundreds of thousands of Japan
ese have settled on the west coast
and formed large colonies. Most Of
them served In the Japan Russian
war. The Japanese war party de-
clares that the Mikado must strike
before the Panama canal Is com-
pleted or not at all, and the United
States, 1t is said, must be prepared
to avert any impending movement
from Mexico.
Continued IN page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
ROOSEVELT STARTS
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
Special og Unsted Press wire.

8peoidl oV United Press WEre.
New York, March S:-Aceompa-
MED only by his secretary, Colonel
Roosevelt started today on a trip
through the South and Northwest.
He viii return here April 16. He de-
clined to discuss the Mexican situa-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
ARMY Put
ON A WAR
FOO I Ing

Special 5s United Press w4re.

Special 5y United Prcss WIRE.
Washington, March 8:--NOt since
the days preceding the Spanish war
has official Washington been ~
stirred as 1t is today by the sudden
mobilization OF one-fourth of the
standing army on the Mexican bof~
der. The official statement that th4
movement of troops is merely for the
purpose OF holding manoeuyers ~
forgotten today in view of the report
ed imminent death of President Diax
of Mexico and the insistent threats
that European countries will inter
fere unless the United States provea
its ability to handle the situation.
Laugh at Explanation.
Army men are laughing at the Of
ficial explanation. In all history no
manoeuver was ever ordered with
such haste or in such a manner. th0y
say. Significant facts regarding the
big war game" are:
Two hundred rounds of ball am
munition were issued per man, btii-
lets not being used in sham battles.
All leaves of absence were inden-
nitely suspended.
Unprecedented haste and secrecy
AZ PASPnith loA Lnc mauoueFo10
No congressional appropriations
for the manoeuvers Ia available.
Quartermasters and commissary
officers were ordered to buy supplies
without time limit.
The sudden return of the Mexican
ambassador to Washington from
New York.
The coast artillery was drawn up
on to reinforce infantry regiments.
Army transports long unused and
unfit for sea duty ordered Into COM
mission.
American interests In Mexico now
amount to s. 500 900, 900.
For Pontoon Bridges, Il
1t WAS reported that the War ~
partemnt ordered materials for an
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
VICTIM
OF WAR GAME
sr-etal 1v unltsa rrss. w.rs.

Sr~cfdI bU United Pvsss W8rs.
Washington, March 8:--Ths first
casualty Of the wars occurred to-
day when Private William Hogan Of
battery c, third field artillery fell from
his horse in Pennsylvania avenue willis
riding with his battery to entrain for
the Mexican border and WAS fatally in
jured. The horse ran away and nearly
demoralized the battery
In Hospital With Injured Eye.
John Katrin, of Harrisburg, who
was picked up by two boys on Mon
day night and brought to the police
station suffering from a badly cut
eye as the result OF fall. is now
confined at the city hospital.
Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

one Model 1910 Buick-For sale. Fully
equipped. Perth Amboy Garage Co.
19145-3-7-6 St.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

For safe-Overland Roadster Fully
equipped. Perth Ambcy Garage Co.
1s14a s-7-5ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

For sals-Staver-C Chicago Automobile.
1910 model, 80 b. p. five passenger.
touring body. Kingston earburatory
Bosch magnetic, completely equipped
and IN absolutely fSrst class condition
P-iee Al 600. Packer House Garage
Co. 1al7o-S-s-ff,15-lss
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

Messrs. Roessler, Hansen and
Iaing were the only governors out
OF the seven whose terms expired
that were reelected. Those onsted
we're: Edward l.. Gridiey, Charles
n. Edwards, Charles "a. AIdrlch and
Samuel G. Garretscn.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

If yon Gc not read the NEWS
sxery day you will miss a great deal
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08
MAN DIES SUDDENLY
ON BOARD TUCBOaT
specsos to ne EVENING HEws.

South Amboy, March Frederick
Matons about sixty-fve years old, a
steward on the tugboat Gladwish died
suddenly about four o'clock this morn
ing OF heart disease. He lived at $50
4efh street, Brooklyn and is survived
by his wife. The body was taken to
Stiliwen & Mason's merguss
Have you tined "cuiek- Work. Stove
polish. II not you do not know how
easily and well 1t can be done
Ia223-I e5-tf&
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

NO MORE BOTHER WITH YOUR
Washing
When it Ia sent to US. We wash the
clothes, starch the pieces that need
it, dry all the clothes aud iron and
fold ready for use, the bed and table
linen, towels and other fiat pieces. 81
SOC per dozen. Try us.
RARITAN LAUNDRY
40 Smith So,
Tel H4T T.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-03-08

Read ths NEWS every Cay
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16
DRUG WDzIEC2NOSCI a1
S~ZANOWNEMU DOK1TROWI T. E. THOMPsONOWI.

DowiGdzia-
l"'n Sic, ze
nal '.Icg:a
j. N;:;: qkG.Ski,
- tai VIE
cz''::y !'1Icz
IJr. !. Z.
Iiaona,,sona
z TAX powaz-
ncJ %choroby,
przeto ia
ud;,@em sic do
Mara ~ NO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16

Dvfcm
z}ozoz;y Oh
kiln :, t
Z~;AraZ'l:':.
C.. .r,ba, n'l
IL ~ 40
dzqccn:i
cicrsns:,;ia-
LII |s>.;c.li.
stawlw.
g4ovyog1l-
mem oS1a-.
1,:~-:--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16
z P0zNANsK1EGo.

. GNIEnNO. F~rzejechana zosta}a
W p1etek 70 letnia MarYa Kacsma-
rex przez w6z nalodo wany lodem.
W6znica : a by} him pewien
kolonista, dostawiajaoy l6d do jed"
aego z t~utejszyoh browar6w. okaza}
sig do tego stopnia brutalnym. re
biedne dziecko biz jeszcze po wy
padku, jake je spotks}o, pc g}o~
vie. Odpowiednia DO takiej kultu-
ralnosci kara 2 pewnoscia 60 ME
mime.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16
z PRuS POLSRICH.

z PRUS POLSRICH.
PASYM. Ma majatku Tannen-
hot dostaf sic podczas m}6ceuia pa
robek Pomprln reka miedzy kola
maszyny. Reka zosta}a d~oszczetnie
zgn'ecopa. Nieszcze6liwy by} iedy-
ma podpora swej starej matkl.
SZCZYTNO. Strakzny ~wypadek
zdarzyl sic tn " p"nledziafek przed
po}udnlem. Robotnlk Jan Tom
~czyk, zatrudnlony ma tartaku p.
Andersa uderzony costa! nagle W
>plecy pr7ez spadajacy znacznej
wysokosci HAWAI- 2ela2a i odnj6s}
tax c:ezkie ~okaleczenia, IL watpia
W jego wyzdrcwlenle.
Elk. Dnia 1890 b. m. rano
zmarf nagle Fransiszek kor2bok
T'uchoika, byty dziedzic Bartkowa
W al roku zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-02-16
kObieta d0stafa sZczylna
Wl8dOmO6C. !.

,,Moja iona oho,a}s .abym wsias
ch}opoa do doktora, ably wyle, wi
uiebezpieozny wrz6d", pisse D.
Frankel, 70 Styoud, Okla. ..Ja ms.
wilem ably nan przyfoiyaa Buckle
MA arnlkowei ma6oi " Ona tax FRO
bila, i " kr6toe wrz6d zostaf wyle-
czony.s, Nsjssybsxe lekarstwo ma
sparzenia, odarois, skaleosenia, Cd
.clski, poslntenla, wywichuiecla,
nabrzmienia. Najlepsxe lekarstwo
ma amoroidy. Sprob6jole. Tylk
s5o " apiece N. ]. Kowalewskiego