davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

I that the steam heated apartments do not
reach many Of the desperately poor they
house hundreds OF working women, TO
whom the added labor OF q whole house
would be much like the provcrhial last
straw.
Since the Rochester authorities refused to
change the letter OF their law, # IS un-
certain whether the buildings will be put
up at all.
| For the last two years the Nurses Set
Element. in Henry street, has had rather
unusual celebration on the Fourth OF July.
They call It a block party. as II Is given by
the entire block where one group Of It's
houses is situated They make canvass.
and all the ncighbors who are able con-
| tribute toward the entertainment. They
| get bunting at wholesale and divide II UP.
A brass band is obtained for the evening,
and permission secured from the police 10
close the street from traffic. A part of It
! Is roped off for dancing.
Last year the children from the gym
nasium gave an exhibition OF folk dancing.
There was also an animal parade, in which
the childreR dressed TO represent animals.
! A similar entertainment will be held this
year
7 The farmer more than any other citizen
! has need to know the simple facts Of sani-
taton for he unlike the city man, must
attend to most Of the sanitary matters
around his place without any help says a
bulletin issued by the Virginia State Board
of Health The dweler in the city when
he needs water goes to the city Hall ana
signs a paper. In a few days the city
will run the pipe to his door. All the citi-
zen need do TO be assured Of supply OF
water Is TO connect with this pipe. Moth
ing no does or can do as an individual af-
fects the purity OF the water. The city az
a whole Is responsible and must provide
for it's purity. But In the country the con-
o,,ions are very different When the farm
or desires water he must find IT for him
self. He must locate spring or dig a
well Then he must see for himself thai
the water is pure and that 1t is protected
against infection or pollution. The whole
responsibility is on him.
! posa NJ Perdue, al one time factory
i,spector I'm Wisconsin and now an editor
., .,Tbe Milwaukee Journal and leading
s,,rit In a campaign for the moral uplift
of that city, sends the following com
p,unication relative to the work:
"Our District Attorney, w. G. label, has
given n months notice that all laws would
mo enforced All pressure possible was
hrouebt TO bear TO cause him to retract
I'M, he has the support of the real bust
moss men of the city, and law enforcement
committees are springing up to support
continued action.
| "Iarge factory owners. employers ol
10Th men and women, feel that II is tC
tbeir business interests TO guard their en-
ployes.
.'The American city" for June Is WON
lon.s number. and contains special reports
from the civic chairmen of forty-hve state
foderations OF women's clubs. The Other
ar,icles are by women or about women
what women have done for housing re-
,orr, &c told by Bernard J. Newman. sec
rstary Of the Philadelphia Housing Com
mission.
a,,orv evening ana once week We have
loving pictures for the children in the
clubs that meet through the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
LECTURES FOR CITY NURSES
School Of Philanthropy and
Health Board Cooperating.

The Health Department, I'm cooperation
with the School OF Philanthropy. has un-
dertaken 10 give It's nurses course OF
general lectures. calculated 10 be Of service
I'm their work II is felt that such Instruc-
ton will give each nurse a better sense Of
perspective as to the meaning of public
health work. There are about five hundred
Of these nurses I'm New York city and they
are classified according to their speclaltles
Of child hygiene, communicable diseases and
contagious diseases.
The third lecture Of the series was dcliv-
cred by Or S Josephine Baker. Of the
Health Department. child hygiene division.
this week Or Baker talked Of infant
mortality and referring to the frequent use
OF tine term, she said:
you may get very tired Of hearing me
use the words infant mortality as often as
shall have to, but please remember II Is
real flesh and blood babies | am talking
of babies"
Homer Folks. she said congratulated the
Philadelphia Baby Saving Show upon not
being named an Infant Mortality Exhibit
ton Few men" said Mr.. Folk. ARE in
tcrcstcd In infant mortality. hut any man
is glad to help save a baby
Or Baker said that while the problem OF
infant mortality concerned itself with the
Individual baby who was sick, the baby
must be reached through public health
measures since only IN this way could the
mother be assured OF pure water. clean
milk, proper housing conditions and sani-
tary surroundings
In discussing tho difficult problem OF the
| totte-fed baby, DR.. Bdker said. Some
mothers are too wealthy to nurse their
babies and some mothers are too poor"
The next lecture of the series will be on
| June g. at p. m, In the assembly room
| of the METROPOLITAN Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

the National Bible Institute In New
York will Iemain open throughout the
summer. Robert y. Hay, the superintend-
ent OF the Manhattan Gospel Hall, Will
go to Mortified, Mass, next week to be
present at the Bible conferences held there.
HIS place will be filled by Mr.. Shay. late
of the United States army At the Living
Waters Mission, which has just moved
into new quarters at No. 291 Third ave-
nue. corner of 23d street, a Bible class
for men only will be started tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. This class will be
led by II. H. Coleman, OF Newark. On
the following Sunday }. II. Shane will
open a Sunday school. The home for
converts will be opened next week AZ
the McAuley Cremorne Mission, 50 West
18th street, the sixteenth anniversary or
Joseph Walden will be celebrated to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CONFERENCE NAMES OFFICERS.

Seattle IL to be the next meeting place
Of the National Conference OF Charities and
Correction, which recently met In Cleve-
land.
The following officers were elected for the
conference OF 1913: President, Frank Tuck
or, New York vice presidents. +. A.
Nibecker Pennsylvania; James r. Garfield,
Ohio, and o. K. Cushing, California Alex
ander Johnson, OF Indiana. was reelected
general secretary.
Standing committees were appointed on
children. church and social work, distribu-
ton and administration OF immigrants.
families and nelghborhoods. health and
productive power. probation. prisons and
parole. public supervision and adminstra-
ton. relation of commercial organizations
TO social welfare and standards of living
and labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
NEW SOUTH AMERICAN LINE

New Orleans, June H.-North and South
America were Joined by another CONNER
cial link to-day when steamer service be-
tween New orleans and South American
ports began. The new line known as the
Pan American Mail, will operate the first
natiye-3wned vessels that have sailed from
New Orleans to South American ports since
the Civil War.
The first vessel to sail will he the Inkum.
After the Panama Canal is opened II Is
planned to extend the service to west coast
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

-. sunday. June 80. Mrs. Nellie +. ta
sIingerland will be the Spea"V sns is the
T ,r, Of Modern spiritualsm. s"e eo"rda,
founder under Of the Retirement League, ,Vor
pn% president of the Joan Of "A, 1s' National m4a
suffrase h' o. Michigan and the Michlsan
Daughters Daughters os New york. Mrs. Van Singer s
Daughter, anS,C &c viii be Legal Murder IRON mr
lands s%p'eI' Point of View" followed by
the Sp ,aIo stuart. who will recite an orig
inal poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

rho Rev. Donald MacIntyre, pastor In ~,
ne y, calvary Baptist Church WIZ
chasss the services tomorrow and preach,
Co'oT0 o.cIock ne will have as his thel'e
AT - ,.o,,a,,ort" At 8 o'clock in the even
uo subject will be The Soul ana '"S
I lis, lace" DIR. MacIntyre was tahei,
ii ',1an,,, ~ last week, and was prevented
suuu a,I,rg his pulpit. A few days rest IN
the country has restored MN ~ ~" town
health. Dr. Macarthur VIII We In, ser.
next week. and will preach at oo.m
,Jces at calvary on Sunday June 'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Tent Evange to Open Its Thirty third Popular Campaign in This
City Next Week.

of the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association. f. Graham Wilson, religious
work director, asked the men at Sunday
afternoon meeting whether they would DE
willing each to contribute a small amount
for such purpose. The response was QUICK
and hearty, and the music fund was raised
Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Tho Rev. Or. Richard r schieusnet Gu pL
me , Mon York Temple of Modern splrl,'
.oT o, w,ll speak tomorrow in his temp, u.
ua',S'''' Ills subject will be Power o.
shirts and Mans oppor'urn'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

SUNDAYS NEW. YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for SIS q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

HELTGTOUS NO ITCEo.
IRE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
I'd Ave. and 7th St.
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG. d. D., Minister,
will preach at IL A. NJ.
Rev. DAVID VAN STRIEN at p. NJ
TIL MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
9Th Ave. and 18th st.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL D. D.. Minister.
Rev PETER H. MILLIKEN, ID. D., will preach
at II A. NJ. and p. VI.
Morning Tho Bitter Sweetened.'
Evening: Help for the Tempted"
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH Or
ST NICHOLAS,
9th Ave. and 4Sth 81.
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MAC LEOD. Minister,
Service in the chapel at II A. NJ.
Rev. ARTHUR FREDERICK MABON VIII
preach.
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH,
West End Ave and nth ST.
Rev. HENRY EVERTSON COBB. u. D.. MIN
ister, Will preach at II A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

observations Made During Attehdahoe
n the Various Sessions OF the hepuo,,I",.
~,otiorol convention at Chicago WINNER
Arc We Tending?" will be Dr. . Eo"ai'
youncs subject at the BEDFORD fresnS
,erian Church tomorrow evening. ho 49,
lust returned from the convention 80
10 ,,,oso,t al all sessions, in accord
mo-, NTH his custom. followed for many
, "" Of making a personal study OF ma
,,oral polItlcal gatherings. HIS morn,ns
.,, o viii be "A Meditation Upon the d.
ytne Penevolence Suggested by June jour :,
nn ,"' uaIr way Across our Continent
Ir ,y J. Braham and the choir will rem
a A. sreciaI musical programmes. Neglect
~ points IN the Education of our iout"
ana some Points That should BE More EN-
1nas,zod" will he the topic TOT CONE
.,onaI discussion next Wednesday e'e''"e'
hitch will he led by the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

=. ,,o FIFTH Avenue Presbyterian Chu l
e,orrow Or Johnston Ross Will preac" ~
,o.,n' ao ,Y and again on June 30 IT.
no'l So So. rocontlv been appointed protesc
lSosS - ''+ The Union Theological SEMINAR, o, 0,
SCR IN at,y y"' Dr. Ross is recognized as one OF
inns , r,s scholarly preachers in this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
BROADWAY TABERNACLE

broadway and 18th Street,
Rev CHARLES e. JEFFERSON, ID. d. Pas.
tor. Rev. PERCY MARTIN, ID. D., Of Win.
JAMESTOWN. Mass, breaches IL A. NJ. and
T. NJ Wednesday. p NJ, Prayer Meeting:
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madison
ave. and S5th St. Rev. IL c. ROBBINS rector;
\ a m Holy Communion; IL a. m, Morning
PRAYER and Sermon CRey George T. Lascelle).
p NJ. Evening Prayer and Sermon; Rev.
r NJ IL KnaOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

The Rev. Or. Robert F. Y. Pierce pastor
y, tho Second Avenue Baptist Church VIII
nreach tomorrow morning at II O'CLOCK on
Sensational Preaching and Religious En-
,busiasm." Sunday school exercises VIII
49, hoId at 10 o'clock previous 10 the preach
ing services Topic for IN" eVehlnS -, w.
"Reaching the Man That Is Fart''S' away
from God" Dr. Pierce VIII use cray oi'
sketches M the great open air meeting q,
o'clock while speaking from MS "o'''
nuInit." in front of the Second Avenue
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

The Rev j. Lewis Hartsock, pastor Oh
the Union Methodist Episcopal Church, VIII
be the speaker tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the meeting for men In the west
side Young Mems Christian Association.
Mr.. Hartsock's subject will be Bought and
Pair For"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

At the Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas
the Rev. Arthur Frederick Maoon VIII
preach tomorrow morning. Services VIII
he held in the chapel owing to extensive
repairs being made in the church Ihere
will be no evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

At the Harlem Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. Or. William F.
swart will preach on Keeping the SAP
hath" The Rev. William Fl. Carter Pn'
D., will preach in the evening on Tine
Story Of the Bible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Byron Mitchell. the boy tenor OF Grace
Episcopal Church. whom Or. Relsher dlS-
covered as possessing remarkable powers
while in Denver. viii sing two or three Sc
lectlons at the Happy Sunday Evening ser
vice at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church'
This boy is accounted one of the most
promising in this country. He did his hrst
public work in Or. Reisner's churcn IN
Denver. and was there recognized as OF
such promise that he was encouraged ana
pushed forward until he was finally en-
Gagged bv Grace Church Of this city. Mas
ter Samuel Tyack, remarkable boy I'M
personator from New Jersey, VIII reclte
NO Place TO Play" and some other ap-
propriate selections. Pictures porrayihs
Fast side children who need. summer out
iugs and others showing them at their play
in various country homes and beach reerea-
tion places will he shown with stereopu-
con II is expected that several groups OF
them will attend the service and either sing
characteristic songs or give recitations. Inc
whole service will be in the interest VI
fresh air work for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work will preach at
the morning service tomorrow In the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Outdoor ser
vice will he held on the church steps at
7:3O o'clock. DIR. FOulkes, Of Rutgers
Church. and Dr. Work will exchange lot
this evening service and stereopticon pct
ures will be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
3 ROAD WAY

Formerly the Fourth Avenue)
EARL HALL, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Entrance HIN Street and Broadway.
REV. WALTER ID. BUCHANAN. u. D.,
Minister, breaches at ii A. NJ
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. 1 y. 90.
CommunlOns T. and o. GARRETTS MASS
and SERMON 1880. CHORAL EVENsONG
o'clock. Father officer, O. H. c, will preach
at II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

At the Church of the Holy So'n n.num,ug
Mr. Atkinson will preach in the mor"ln ls
Dr Mottet at the afternoon children ser
vice. Mr.. Gugno at the Italian service III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

r,co Mr.. Gugno at the Italian service III
the. evening.
Mary Etheridge Chaplin VIII prea'" DIT
Berkeley Lyceum tomorrow AFTERNOON y"
"The JOY of Living"
4 memorial TO George Hendric Houshto"'
u D. first rector and founder OF the
church of the TRANSPORTATION, VIII take the
,orr of a chapel In the mountains OF Ten
ressee for the mountain boys who attend
81 Andrews School under the direction OF
the Fathers Of the Order OF the Holy Cross.
announcement of this Will be made to-
morrow morning, when Father Harvey Of
ficer. Of the order, will preach the sermon
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan
astor of the Broadway Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow at IL
o'clock In Earl Hall. on Jacobs Vision"
DR. buchanan will be on duty all summer
with the exception of a few days occasion
ally at his summer home in Narrangansett
Pier.
The rector of the Church of the Assem-
sion. Dr. Grant, will preach tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. In the evening at
Mrs Florence Kelley, secretary OF the
National Consumers League. will speak on
practical Application of the Golden Rule
to Industry" 4 discussion of the subject
will follow.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Thomp-
son of the Board of Home Missions, &C.
ouples tho pulpit in DR.. McAfee's absence
ar Mortified In the morning he breaches
on The Dynamite of God and I'm the
evening on IAN Unnecessary Discourage
ment'
The four gospel halls conducted b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
GsaALMARY BApTET.0N57a.

" SS3.a n 3ss sss ssa s: H $ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

AT Christ's Mission at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon the Rev. Professor Clot,
Of the American Waldensan Church. VIII
ureaCh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Mary Etheridge Chapin VIII We"on ~
Berkeley Lyceum to-morro" AFTERNOON ="
"rhe 10y of Living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Instead of a license fee, he advocates
space rents paid TO the city. The pediers
say they would pay 81 a week ana sach d
sum would keep out all bat the legitimate
street merchants However MI Neus'du'
points out the impossibiliiy OF the CITY
making weekly collections ana nc Ie 't,, 'l
80 wear az a LOT OF money when paid IN
lump sum.
Another thing shown up by the present
study is the lack OF proper inspection. one
man has the district from Houston stree'
TO the Battery. east OF Broadway. II u
because there are too few inspectors that
the Board Of Health has failed IN us at
tempts 70 stop the selling OF ICE c'ea.''
candy and lemonade from pushearts. Ihe
Inspector in the district named makes
sbout eight arrests day for selling I'M
proper food stuffs. but this number Is
sm%l proportion OF tho pedlers who are
violating the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

N ehe welt Park Presbyterian church
Tho rev DR. A. II. Evans will preach to-
,,,orrow at II a. m. on Keeping on the
- Track" There will be no evening
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Fourth Presbyterian Church

West End ave. and 9ist ST.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK. II. D.. Pastor.
Morning. IL; Evening, 1880 on Church steps
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Fortuna " tWarZy.

Czesto jest wlele prawdy " tych
s}owach ,,jej twarz jest. iej fortu-
M" l.c, nigdy TAX ME jest gd'le
krosty, wyr1uty !sk61ne, .pryszcze,
lub inne plany szpeca ja. Nieczys-
ia krew jest pozatcm wezystk'em,
j wskazuja potrzebe Ora. King'a
pigu}ck noweEo zJcis.. One pod-
trzymuja zdrowle i plekno6c. Spr6.
bujc,e je. CSC " apiece M. J. Ko-
lewsklego. ADV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Objadanie sic.

Wyglada to nleuaturaluie, ale
by cz}owiek mia} przepeto.6 sw6j
zo}2dek do tego stopnia, ze z tego
powodu um,era. Jednakte podobne
wypadki sic trafla}y. Tylko ma
g}o6c taklego wypadku 6mleroi ma
mi wstrz2sa, ponlewaz prze)edzenie
sic W tym kraju jest bardzo czfsto
spotykanym wypadkiem. Wiele d.
wniej uzYwanych delikates6w ME.
tylko, re ME nec4 mas wiecej, lecz
nienawidzimy ich' gdyt jedli6my
Job zawlele. Tesknlmy "a dobrse
przyrzadzonyml potrawsmi, smacz
nymi i zaostrzaJacymi apetyt.
Wszvstko, czego nam potrzeba,
to zwyozaj rozsadnego jedzenia,
kt6ryby prsywrdci} nam d"wne ST.
" traw,enla. Potrzebujemy Urine.
"a amerykahskiego Eleksiru Corr
kiego VIVA On przysposobi, nass
organlzm do przyjmowania dobre>
go, zwycxajnego pokarmu i do su~
pe}nego przetrawienia go Or wy
.czy6ci organlzm j ME pozwol,, ably
niestrawlcae odpadki pozywienia
fankcjonowa&y W kisskach zatru'
wa}y je. On Olzyw nerwowosci.
ccsykci cere, wzmocni size. W APP
Jos. Triner, 1888 1889 s..
Ashland av., Chicago, Ill. Adv,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
z POZNAN!SKIEGO.

KROTOSZYN. Chafupnikowi
Pietrus.ce spalli zig st6g zyta. O.
glen podobno wznlleci4 chiopiec So.
siada, ktory juz pred rok1em pc;
dobnego figla~ spfata{.. Ponlewaz
st6g pana P%ielruszki ME by} zabez.
p,ecxony, tract nieszcze6liwy owoc
calorocanej praoy'
ROGOZNU. Il ,dzipa garnoarza
Koz}owskiego i lnna rodzina W u
hoy Czarnkowskiej zachorowa}y pc
spo4yc,u grzybdw tr~ujaoych' Jed"
no dziecko Koz}owskiego zmar{o,
reszta os6b znajduje sic ma drodze
do wyzdrowien'a.
SIREN Zsjsty W egrodzie spe:
dytora Fussa zrywanlem owocu ro'
botnik Tomasz Szymanski spad.
naele wskutek z}amania sic ga{eai.
Eezrrzytomnego zabrano do don't
chorych. Wskutek wypadku tegt
S. xaniem6vil,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
ZkOT0W. Robotnik Raschke

AdOlOW w. noDOtnlk Rdschke
atfzeli} do pewnego. zolnierza, kto-
" poDssedi IA tabavs tanec.ns .
lego prayjaoi6tka. Kula .raD,la
4o}niiesrrs,a W Twdrs. Revolver RAJ
schke''mu odebrano, leoz prsyare.
s.towadR: he by}o MONA, gdyz
czempredzej uclek}.
JASTROWlE. Cvgarnik Engel.
meyer odebra} sobie zyole. Maj
pierw przeciat sobie zy}y u rak a
nsstepnle SIC povies'}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
BABKA URATOW ALA. .Ma-

d .OhAlOW ALA. "Ma-
my ~ch}opca, liczx cego 4 lat", pi-
szc pani ASniesska Lorenc z Hop.
kins, MIMI, "ktdry zachorowa4
nam przesz}ego lata. Clerpia@ tax
ma zawrot gfowy, re ME m6g} u
tr>yma6 sig ma nogach. Mai bar
dzo vielka goraczke majac,y}, a
zo}qdek jego mic ME mdg} przyjac.
Zawezw ali6my doklo'a. ale ten
zmiesza} sig wobec togo wypadku,
a v odpowledzi ma mole pytanie
rzek}, ze on Jedwo wytrzyma jeden
tydzien1. Zawezwa'i6my innego do
k,ora, Ft6ry orzek} mn'ej wiecej to
Same. Ntcdy zdarzy 10 SIG, re przy-
.z@a do mas W odwiedziny moja
matka, a pospleszywszy do wasze~
go sgeuta, naby}a 4cmozo i po u
zyciu tegoz naszemu ch@opcu zaraz
s,e lep,ej zrobllo, az n%areszcie wy
Bsrdze lntercsuiaca gazette
pamflet, %opisujace wszystko o ORA.
Go4nozo, lekarstwle wyzej
prsytoc.onym rozsy}a sig "a dsrmo
ma 4adanie. Edres. DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sons, t9-2b So. Hoyne
Ave-, Chicago, III. ADV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17
Dlaczego Robbie te Oferte

Dlaczeg0 Robbie te Oferte
w misrepresentation mo-
]ej melody specyalnej / moich
lekarstw, postanowi}em rozdaG
lekarstwa warto6cl $40, 600. Chce
lch da6 tym ludziom, ktorzy pc
trzebuia l~eczenis tak1m, ktdrzy
JUL moze ME iednego pr6bowali
doktora. Chez ich dat tym.
kt6rzy zechca ich spr6bowat.
Powodzenle mole jest nadzwy:.
czajne. Leczenie mole znane jest
W tysiacach dcm6w, Tysiace
jeduak Gale ME wiedza jeszcze
o MEM. ME wiedza, jak 4atwo
NIGGA bye wyleczenl pewnie
ola tego cierpia nispotrzebrie:
DoAtorzy, psten,o~e lekarstwai
domowe srodki I'm ME pomsga~
"a. Chce ich prsekona6, Re mole
leczenis Stanowczo Wyleczy,
wyleczy rupe}nie lgruntownle.
1 dlatego chetnie rozdaje le'.
ka"stwa wartoscl &lG,ooO, DO
sig dowiedza o Mich wszedzie -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-10-17

civ 50 ~letnlej Annie Cudakowe].
.k,6ra wesp6} re swojpmi c6rkami
,Anna i Katar1yaa R4dggosscaJ 4
go swego meza Fran5cisska
natta 1 podpal'}a Fran
Fdiis1ek >umarl nastepuego lima.
Kozprawie pre- wodn1c.y} ra3ca
Scib6r. oskaria{ zas,epca pro-.
kuratora jesse, bronili ohrcncy
Kowslski j Skow rohski. Sedzlom
przysieg}ym postswiono pytania
" kierunku zbrodni mordersta, Ia
b3jstwa wystepku przeclw b,z-
|p~ieczehstwu zyola.
~Przysieglf jednog}osnie Eat
twlerdzlli pytanie O morderstwo
co do Amy Cudakowej. kt6ra tez
skazanR zos,s}a ma kare 6mierci
przez powieszenie. Obie c6rki zo~
sta}y uwolnione.
TURK Dnia j.: b. m. rano, pod
csss gdy iona Petra Czyczerskiego
gospodarza ; Husnego Nitnego,
wydali}a sig Z domu do p~obliskiego
potoku, 4 lotni syn jej. koiyssao
sic " ko}ysce wiszqoej, re swa
m}odsza sicstra, okreci{ sig ssnu-
rem odkofyski tss okoio szyi, he
zanl,n matka powr6cifa d. domu
udusi} sig.
SE0Z1A sledczy ur. Neusser u
koncsy{ jul przes}uchlwania 6wiad"
:Ik6w " sprswle areszto wanego i
pozostajaoego " tutejszem wiesie~
nj. sledczem bandyty J6zefa J6-
,efowicza. Swiadkowie zeznali re
oficya}a policyjnego p. Schroette-
ra zrani{ J6zefowicz.
z Tarnawa donosza: Francis EEK
Dabrowskl, k'dry " dniu 1-go
sierpnia podozas aresztowania stree
lii do polioYanta z brownlnga
frank 20 " reke, skazauy sosta} ma
Is lat cie4klego w,ezienis.