davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, who must eXpatiate the murder of his for mer sweetheart, Miss Avis Linnell, by dying in the electric chair at the Charleston, Mass, States prison, this morning. At the time Richeson was arrested for the murder of the young girl whom he had betrayed, he was lleld On a forgery charge and who made confession in the county jail on Saturday that he had killed Dr. Helen Knabe, the Indianapolis womanp who was murdered several months ago, but whose story is not generally believed.
 The grand jury gent a committee to the county jail in ,he afternoon and will make a report of the conditions there WhetM the final report is made to Judge Grace. It is believed that a report will be submitted today. It is also rumcrad that the grand jury is planning to invesi igate the conduct of a prominent county eff cial with. a view of indicting him for miscon- duct in office. The grand jury will harly be in session fer more than three or four days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
'NEWSIES" SEE THE
 CARNIVAL SHOWS
"Waxtra" Lads Had Big Time Last Night as Guests of the Rice
 and DOre Management.

About thirty boys. the youngsters who spread the two Pine Bluff daily papers over the city, accompanied by their bosses, the circulation. manag gers of both sheets, were the guests of honor of the management of the Rice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
MEMPHIS COTToNsEED PROD

MEMPHIS COTTONSEED PROD-
 Memphis, May Cotsonseed prod per ton; lsrters, 1908 1-4 DOT pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

the city of Camden would vote to re- turn whiskey, while the county as whole would undoubtedly remain dry by an overwhelming majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21

and Dore carnival company last night, and to say that the little fellows had large evening would be putting it small
 They assembled at the Graphic of- flee early in the evening and after hearing the concert by the carnival band, they fell in behind tsNe musi- clans and marched to .ne grounds at Tenth avenue and Main street. Passes were handed to the circulation men and the little fellows started at the beginning and saw everything there was to see, and a little Lit more.
 They heartily enjoyed every attrac- tion and expressed thcmf elves as be- ing grateful for the manner in which Messrs. Rice and Dore, the managers of the carnival, had entertained them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-21
MEMPHIS COTTON

Memphis, May 20-Cc ton-Spot steady. Middling, 12c.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Fresh Hope for Racing's Revival
In Decision LeqaIizing a WAGER

knowledge. That sounds like . fair
proposition, but the mon opposed 10 rae.
ing know that the so-called Liability"
Law Is h a waliop with whioh rae
ing was Knocked out. Therefore. they
will night q repeal Of that clause in the
law regardless Of whether e Be fair or
not. II the liability clause 10 amended
the track owners will revive the sport
and take a chance On kaocaing out the
boolunakers.
Unless there 10 such an amendment to
the law there will b no racing around
New York. While mon like August Bel
mont will not discuss tho matter for the
newspapers. II Is well known that they
are not going to put themselves In the
position Of being arrested for u bet
made bstween Bin Jones and John
Smith out At S~heepshead Bay. An
other amendment and ono which II
being widely discussed 10 . clause that
VIC nd define what 10 moan by Book
making with or without writing"
Everybody understands the meaning
''bookmakins with writing" and the
courts have passed on II. but the courts
have never given . decision on their
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Jockey Club Officials Decline
to Discuss Prospect Pending
Action of Legislature.

construction OF tho Law IN so far as II
applies to book making without writ
Ing That In generally understood ia
mean oral betting where the odds are
posted and no written records made OF
the wAgers.
In the present effort TO restore racing
there appears to be no desire 20 return
to bOokmaking. for that Is dead. II
has been customary. however. for men
to make bots between themselves. In
the Lambert case II 81 clearly pointed
that this Is not . violation of the
law. Now the followers OF the ponies
want the Legislature to accurately de-
fine 'Bookmaking without writing" On
that hinges tho whole thing. so far as
the betting In concerned.
The race track owners are quite will
ing 10 open UP their tracks again II
they can be relieved OF the Liability
clause. They are willing TO take a
chance on the sport succeeding without
b~ookmaking. The Lambert case has def
initely shown the legality OF the per-
sonai wager and II that In permlite /
there u no reason why the horses
shouldn't start again and draw big
crowds into the gates.
But-and this Is q big But too-un-
less that Liability clause Is cut out the
race tracks Won't be opened. Once they
yet the gates open the other will be
W II IL ny to the Legislature to open
the gatss.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Amendment of Liability Law
All That Is Needed Now to
Open Tracks Again.
ROADWAY has taken on are.

~ ROADWAY has taken on fresh
hopes OF racing. The men who
- are loval 10 the ponies are begin
Ing TO nourash Il feeling that King Horse.
after all. may not be dead. For the pas;
two days lawyers have been consulted.
h~andbooks are beginning to flourish. and
tho crowds around those secret places
where a little bet" can be put down
occasionally are getting larger evsry
day.
This hope has been engendered by tho
recent decision In the Lambert case In
Buffalo. and the later discharge OF three
men In General Sessions for making
4 bet 1T q billiard parlor IN the Ten
derloln.
In the Lambert case It was decided
that any man has the right 10 make 4
private bet on a hurte and hat he also
has a right to make u memorandun
Of tho details OF such bet ana hand II
10 the man who II laying odds against
It. That. according to the higher court,
does no; constitute \ violation Of the
law.
In tho case OF Windsor Stevens. Will
lam j. Mackay and James Jones In Cen
e-ai Sessions. tine Lambert case did not
figure, although Il was thought It dad.
The police simply failed TO make out a
case and the defendants were discharged.
The famous Lambert decision has made
Il eaAier for the men who %patronize
h~andbooks and. occasionally. max bets
among themselves. but II has not solved
| tie question OF having racing brought
back to the tracks around New York.
The horse owners want racing. They arc
AGAINST the bookmak@rs. They want the
anti-bcttins Jaw 50 amended that they
will not he crimdnally liable Tor viola
! tons on the r%acctrack not Within their
knowledge.
The members OF the LEGISLATURE inter-
ested in racing have taken q fresh start
and they are hopeful that tis amend
ments to tho law will be passed. In
their bills they DO not attempt to rein
state bookmaking. All they ask Is that
the owners be relieved Of responsibility
for illegal acts over which they have no
control and OF which they have no
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Hawthorne Best Y0ungster
of Winter Racing at Ju0rez.

two starts the manner In which she won At her
91sxt atiempt stamped her a, a clever !9insHe,:
her dam Pleasant Girl, will te '~tmembered a. .
daughter Of Inc order. NcT,auiel has 50 far
.,srtet only two other two year.olds ., Jusrss.
Among others In MS h'n - which MsDani.ls
%elnpicys, 4. &. Benn@tt, namci Sesises tSiafis
Santa DshshIllel, which Won thH att T'co Ia
20 popularlLe the Bennett color, than AZ" su.ina.
ths' he e,er owned. she bcng one NJ The best
performers that ever came or o. the Western
%countIy.
Tho string % horses owned ~ 'he C~.uciunati
turfnai Henry brDzinser which trainer w. J.
spier, shipped 10 Juarc1 from Latonia ater The
VIII 90 = racing 70 a few day. more or anyhow
hy the las; Of he month, They enhtsee sH
bead. paHeiyi iabpla {; u p,tOn' s]sn,alene
his hrothe in.law have ceastd being partners. The
latter remainei in Kentursy this winter. and ha,
anuas- ul'it7s there the ,incinnati trophy sinn,i
~ iSla Il ke aaiui o,Ms ' s s.la .'s ana li ws.5.t tn =
tends 70 poiH, her for tina, race.
rnsisc MIn,y,. q I'd, Clli'.so, Ctb' u. r.,
~ tie tra'k, He is IN superb phvs'rsl condi
ton and. !! lnCss rOutt fof .auyi hing AhDpld
d wel IN the pitclua's box NH, sessn. Hs
srsi the winter IN u 'i.so would ,a,cit II.
health, 50 MrIriyrc VIII remain until Il IA time
to report for duty In the s?r!ns.
BID" NlcPhe.. another rot.i ,su player. hui
nov retired Il, aiso AZ IuareI Tor the winter snd
IL In daily Attendance al the track. The veteran
look. Just, about the sane a. when he was a sta
neetins with fair success in. picking The winners
c'rrr - ever isd out AND has i fe un ne 'p r.a,'s, .
uiius for Ms1iso and the TsXS border slaatp
The evening world., 1912-01-27

= CANNOT QUITE SEE where theI dice hat there is rs much dNHcrenceb be-
/ boost comcs in for JackD enning tori tween the W men as there Is tive
4 his work aganst Mike Gibbons In the ,wenueh ehWry Lhm'eo "o
,o ra,rro,, ,, o,,.r nI,b, ~ NuksI Billy Keny's haunting car f
AHh 1t looked to mo before Gbbons lefth his
~ oo' s.I dressing room Is II no were drawn too
handed to Walter Coney. wo Knocked An. .nd ws om.wh ncumus par
mil cole In a row ouhUS OF u Mhe haps So Hut IN brInE myself to
had sent a few over IMe he dd 10 TINS believe hiatt the Gibbons sent Lewis
shNty Willie lewis n DenninE had under so neatly n who mad a sucker
stood the gan II oud be all rgh to| out of Cone, thu victor over DenninT
applaud him. But the nct It's rat Mke vas the same Gibbons sw In the Far
held himself in so tightly that the local. mont the other night Therew vas some"
10 got away viii. n yeso of tbs ma thing wrong don't bcncve he vas try
vest side sons VII could see moth ing his best. and I'd ave him N ts
ing bt Denning While hammerinGI carpet II were m OF thu boxing rgu
away Mt Gibbons he west dder wa do IhTs
ing really very little injury Ia when Better let those eNow kno reht
.Guhons bemn to display his wares in now, Mcnrs Commissioners. that the
tc myenth round Il wa plain to every raw wrk must cease or tn game In this
body present not blinded by ioni prcu State mus close down.
-HE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION about ocein q while MANAGE to Keep
itself OF IN PAL roll b ordering extra straps In IN ara Of the subway
! or Tho 4, or the street nnes. Which 10 something to b overwhelmingly
thankful for. see It Ms taken n Wild plunge nd peremptorly ordered the
Brooklyn Rapd Transit Company to install 100 now cars before Sept ID eat
OF thee the Nassau Electric Railroad Company IA required to put In twonty
CLOSED cars the Queens County n Suburban twenty and the Brooklyn Heights
Company, the SHE X. r. T organizauo sixty.
I'll bet a small but honest tat the companies won obey the 0den
Aud come to think Of II. why should hey7
They don't need street, cars In Brooklyn. They iced hearse'
A ND. SPEAKING Of tn. nos august body this otter received to-day . Of
~ interest;
4 \ WURRA WURRA:
Today u say this . roma In London has applied to IN ouro
for relief because her husband went to Necp last summer INC wont waks
ID. What ought o be done with such n mani? TIRED WIFE
NorAnx dear madam. II may be now In London for such q thins o h.eecn
ut perhaps te por fellow tmaUnes b 70 10 = menA~ Of In Nsw York Pubic
Service Commission.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
BLOW MOST NEVIS NJ All DID AMCuEC NJ CD0OT EDITED
EFFECTIVE PUNCHI I\EVO VI ALL 1AaI\N1uA VI III IL ROBERT Ed
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
WURRA!
~ w.S. sssslOUos

STvHE STATE ATHLETIC COMMISSION took quite a little time TO get the
measure OF be Atteu, but II has atoned for its duatoiness By suspepdng
= that versatile boxer from participating In or observing q bout In this
FOR the nct six months
This fellow ought 10 nave teen set down years "a. lie has afforded nothing
to the spUt OF the I'm mt an occasional Hash of scientific skill that a o n
tap only to save himself when In trouble M rareiy to put his opponent away
Abe didn't travel along the level route tr years II was an oe secret that the
money o. his friends went whichever ne would choose to dnect ar hs won.
drew lay down OF Lee the other fellow 90 the route accordingly. For the last
his defeat by Knockout Brow tho other night a the browning baiyhoo in .
career OF fakcoogy.
A largo white person who figured In Al nsnsemen att Reno New, o July T.
also attributed his hnnilatns defeat TO dope in the form Of morphine that
had been slipped intoh his cur o tea
In neither tho cas- Of Attel Or Jcnrhs did the dope take the form Of
cocaine OF morphine II cam in vsrous other disguhses-abs punches, swings
m uppercuts and. bchev" me. eah Of ~ " got quite cnoush to dope him..
And they got what thy deserved.
A Nd THIS ACTION OF the part of the Athletic commission will convince
"a Gov. ID that the worids most popular sport IA bc regulated to hrng It
4 = up to the standard of decsncy an honor that would omnan thu esteem
OF all men.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

Mccarthy. the Secretary. ~and-and-
well. sure what's tho use Of naming
any more? Isn't every man . In the
Bronx a great man: SURE he IL! He
wouldn't have the nerve to move ~
there II he wasn't.
WURRA wURRA:
To decide a bet growing out Of the
Equitable FIRE. please publish the
date Of installation OF the frst pas
Ssnger elevator In New York and
what building was thus equipped.
Was It the Equitabier
KID TEMP.
No. Kid; the irst passenger elevator
In New York al not In the Equitable
or anything 50 modern. Tho nrst one
run in this city was In the United
states Hotel. at Fulton and Pearl
streets. In 1862. Tho hotel was torn
passed out with II. And. believe me.
KID. II was some elevator. II rumbied
and squawked and creaksd and ratified
M made tho four-story trip TO the top
OF the famous old place In what was
amazing time for those days-about
eleven minutes. We used TO beat that
record In Brassy Stanton's hostelry In
Westport. County Mayo. moro than six
minutes by the watch.
wURRA wURRA:
Were Al Wolgast and Knockout
Brown matched to meet at twenty
rounds before woigast was taken
sick? &. II. T.
No. Wolgsst was signed TO meet Fred
die Welsh. Wolgast was engaged
ducking Knockout Brown ut that time
and was travelling on the fame that
followed his defeat OF One Round
Hogan. who was or the night they
met.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
FOR TIGERS
lover BLUE TONIGHT
WILL CL|NCH TITLE
Both Sevens in Readiness for
Important Contest at Local
Skating Rink.

Princeton and Yale n q battle for tina
intercollegiate championship will be thg
hockey event for tonight at the ST.
Nicholas Rink and n spirited contest II
anticipated when these two rivals face
each other on tho Ice. Tho Tigers. with
their famous ret!nue OF stars. hcade by
"1iobey" Baker. are to add the
hockey title to their other athletic
achievements.
Yale, equally keen to check the inspira-
tions OF her rivals. will put forward
the strongest line Of expert players
that she can muster TO win the game
The outcome OF to-nlght's game will
doubtless settle the championship. for
the Tigers already have three victories
to their iredit. n another tonight will
clinch their claim to the title.
srhA 1ip~pn fn-ptrhts
The evening world., 1912-01-27
C EDDIE PHELPS
NOW MEMBER OF DODGERS

The Brooklyn Baseball Club
has secured the famous catcher.
Eddie Phelps. from Toronto, OF
the International League. Pitcher
Elmer Steele and Catcher Bill
Fischer are gtven In exchange.
Phelps should strengthen the
Dodgers behind the bat. He
caught ninety-three games for
Toronto last year, and finished
tho season with an average OF
.Sd8 per cent. He was prominent
In the National League for ssv-
eral years before going to To-
ronto. lie was with the Pitts
burgh club n 1908 ana part OF
1901, going from the Pirates to
Cincinnati. He went back to
Pittsburgh In 1907 and was shift
ed to 81. Louis IN 1903. In 1910 he
was with the Cardinals. and at
the end OF the season wal sold 10
Toronto, Phelps 70 thirty-two
years Of age.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Evening WORLDS
Headpin Tourney.
Last Nloha's SCORES.

American Hide L Leather Co.--Hiller. "A;
Rae. 81; Peterson. 20: Woodward. 80; Downing.
u. Total. $50.
Franklin Newark. n. J.l-Moor. 20; Fraser.
70; ,. y. Brass. -; wshhs. 7ei y. Il. Bragg.
70. Total. 800.
Ad,.rlsins-Ncsl.. =, s,es.., 20; s.sAa.
Olympia No. . Union HnD-sh.nnos. q, ,.
Lynn. VI: zews. a.; Pioarit. u; Il. Lynn. 81.
Total. $40.
Lsncoln No. l tPstsrsop. n. J.,-Aiawhinnsy,
70, Msoui'Sa.h; y; n's, ios; ha'.s. Vi;
second Ward Republican o'us Ny, J., We.
gs9i Il. Matthews. q: .. Mathew. u TS:d.
Xur.nis No. i--McN.m... a.; II, Lag. so,
b.SsT; . -; Gss'' 10S n.asin, 81; Jc,.I; sii;,.
ss,siais.. =; ~iihn.. iS6; T,n-. q; TSiS:i. ,ii.'
GlooT. "; Werner. i02; Young, II; GOIdoa. Il.
r.t a,sss'3 !! II $685. : .r:.'G g. wsiii.s T.si'' ". =: t.. Z:
o %Ii,:;sn.'se b, l &c., &; d., Is: va. ..' ~, L =; G.
M. S'ss'' Is. Ii 4. a swks:.l' Is. 81 Sl.s s'"s y. 'r.s "a.
A,r.nia No. ?;-Mu,.5 II; K.li.rm.n. io4
bsi,ha1ai. loa; Reuss. s0' spinslis. 100. Total,
.sapoh.ns.r-Ha...dt, u; Whey, ~; Harrison.
Is n: ssaa',; lii f sS. sa.a ", rG'i %! 'i sn.r. IS,
MonsGan. rs; uormsn. %: Edwsrd,. 81. to's.
rs
0lym pia No. 4 Union HILL. Turner. Oh
Mckay. W: Ed. "; W. kos!lsn. 90. Wei. ~.
Total. S5t.
Roll Of Honor.
/. Iaae Stis,toa. Tuxedo. pstenoa ...... 10,
=. Monroe IL Long. Advertising. .,......, AUS
| 3. William u. Hear. Lincoln. Paterson. 4. E. los
!. Il. 9. Tain.r. Olympia. Union iHiiii........ iii
High Team Seoree
]. Manhattan. Patterson ............... u,
High Individual.
". q. Turner. Olympia. Union Hin ........ III
Next Weeks Schedule.
Monday. Jan. 28-Pot H. McCod ~. BAnh
for Savings ~ CITY Of New York Insurance Com.
psny. cherry owl, Collestate, Floral PARK, l.. J.
~ Frankfort. Gold Coin, haicslon, Newark; Rel.
lor Five. Paterson. Long Branch. y. J. W.. View
,ille. Sonkers.
Tuesday. Jan. 30 Our FsiendA, Suburban 80.
| rnion Exchange National Bank. Eas. Orange. \.
j.; Etna,- brooklyn 80; Morse Dry Dock, l'ro,k
| Ign 90 Equal 49,. Gernhnia Bank. Maritime ~
| Hecns Codi, X. u c.; Warriors. Kednsn. ~.
wednt sd.,, Jan. 81, Am.risn Stsa aud Wire
Gomp.ny. Monsa! ~. So!smIi 81, NgSg,r.il 49,,
FG''Yi: :ns.s ~ ai sSs; rt SsSSSn. L :.l III I n. Ia.o i;
S: ssa..a. s.1 rs. i.-osa.. Council, n9,., Area.
oSI.S, J. T. siHni:: University IS, 81
o%eiiau%aSaf,;, WS. oon:s b., .os:sn Hi. s'oaEy
s: IS s S!,I: $sIs::Yaaal 'tiD.' si:'ss ssi'a ~
The evening world., 1912-01-27

s|T'vrns ., TOD ! .a ,ss
Of athletic
overstrainins for
boys" said "Bii"
Brown. continuing
his talk on health
and how TO get and
hold It, but when
a boy gets his full
growth he isn't out
OF danger by q long
a It's Just b o
this tina that he
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Coyle Asked to Put
Price on Hastings Gelding-
Turf Gossip.

TAE performances Of Hawthorne, tho
Hastings-White Thorn gelding IN
the stable Of q. II. Coyle at the
Jusrez track, stamp him as a y~oungster
Of merit. for In none OF the races in which
he has 90 far taken part has he been
extended 20 win. His owner has been
approached a half dozen times 20 SET
q price upon him. but he say That he
has no desire to sell Hawthorne and
as a result has not figured on his value.
Trainer J. W. Parker OF the nrm o.
Powell a Parker Is one horseman that
would pay a good price for the unheaten
two-year-old. He said q day or two
ago: II would like to train a real good
horse Just once, ! have never handled
anything but selling platers. ana l
would like 10 experience that sensation
Of having a frst class horse in my
barn"
This victory or r.. Gsyiord's ftl, velis Forty
which Is trained ny Henry Mcdaniel. . short tim.
ago va pleasing IN the trainer In more WAYS
than one. lie paid only si76 for h~ - a wearing
hst fal. end whils shs VA beaten " her tF.i
The evening world., 1912-01-27
N AppRpcIArIvE YOUNG re,

" APpRpcIArIvE YOUNG RE.
n PORTER sent out through one
~ OF the news as snciss yesterday
he following item:
Shelf Esrbur9sr himself took
0ain. who was oonvtctsa Of XIII.
ing three men n wo ,dine
seven, TO Sing Sing M turnsd
his prisoner over 70 warden xsA.
. The sheriff drew Gains
lifs story from him ~ h wsy 70
sing Sing. Commenting on the
prisoner, sAsr1R Xarbur6sf SAID
cain toid him that his (0ain's)
father wss half indian snd his
mother Q west InaiaA negroes.
the sheriff said that In part 40
counted for h hot blood OF shs
man.
sheriff Harourser thinks he discovered
.omething. The combination he de-
soribeu would not only account for the
hot blood Of the man. but would be
strong enough to boil n cake OF Ice.
v-y pI.L. THAT sOMNOLENT SEC
MI TON, the Bronx. will take a tenn
w porary brace next Monday night
aud forget the County bill that's going
N ,snd them all to the p%oorhouse II
they don't get political Jobs when the
nil becomes a law. The Eagles. OF
w,om there 10 . nne aerie. arc go'ng
IA the theatre on that night. No. Mr..
smarty. not u moving picture show
hin, the Bronx. which Is a real theay-
,h.r. named after the borough! Gee.
hnt they're getting sweiled up there in
the North. They have taken the whole
ho,s. for the night. And here's the
bunch which has tho AFFAIR IN charge;
Rliy Gibson. chairman OF the commit
tee, Billy Heckier. worthy President Of
the aerle: Frank York. Who looks aIter
,he financial end Of the affair: Charley
The evening world., 1912-01-27
S. A. L. BdsketbaUers at
Halt. Way Stage in Tourney

Seventh Regiment Armory n. 2 T.. NJ
Both the senior and Junior division
titles Will be decided.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Clinton and Eastern District
Best of Days Contests
Elementary Is On.
BASKETBALL TO-DAY.

Clinton W. Eastern DISTRICT
Stuyvesant W. Townsend Harris.
EraAmus vs.. Commercial.
Jamaica w. Bushwick.
Flushing W. Manual.
Richmond mn VS.. Newiown.
Adeiphi VS.. Horace Mann.
p. 8. No. 81. Manhattan ~(senior)
W. +. q. No. -. Brooklyn.
p. S, No, %. Manhattan (tunior)
w. i. s. No. ~, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-01-27
Most Physical Breakdowns Due
to Rum and Cigarettes, Not
.0verwork, and Man Who Is
Determined TO Straighten
Himself Out Can Do So
Through Proper Exercise and
Nourishment.
For Evening World

TALKS WITH BILL BROWN
No. 10.
C0pyri9ht. 1912. BY The Pres PuhlAhAns %,
1.-THE New York World.
The evening world., 1912-01-27

v~Y DI.L, THAT SOMNOLENT SEC
MI TON. the Bronx. will a X a tom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12
~Potrzeba W kaz-
DEF m~iejso a.
gent6w do rozpo.
W~17szachniania Wiaru-
Sa.
sic pc angielsku !

Wyuczymy Was listownie,
W Waszym wolnym ~czasis, W
trzech m~ieslacach, nietylko mo-
vic, czytac l pisa6 po angiel-.
skn, lecz W ciagu nauki przez py'
tania o%dpow;edzi kt6re cwicze-
MA (preparowane ola kazdego
ucznia z osobna) zawieraia, pozna~
jenny vase zdolnosci l stan l dora
dzamy l instruktujemy Was sto-
sownie. Przez CO iestesmy " moz~
no6ci pokazaG VAN najszyosza i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodze"ia
a prawdziwa chec jak l zaufanie
do n~aszej melody w}asuie W ciagu
naukl SIG pokazuia.
Plszcie i przekonajcie sic o naszei
nlozr6wnanej prawnle zastrzezonej
metodzie. Przedwstepne -ekcye
wysy}amy kazdemu zupe}nie bez-
p}at1'e. w razie gdybyacie tako~
wa nznali Observation-Disclosures to
przynaimniej ME bedziecie AMI je-
dnego centa stratni. Adresu:cie:
Nar0dOWa SZkOfa JeZyk6W
1176 Milwaukee Ave.
CHICAGO. ILL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12
Kuznia

W polskiej Kolonii do SPREE
DANA albo wydzierzawienia,
Jest til m%iejsce ola dw6ch
kowal kt6ry tn pra-
cowal ma far1ne i maszyne do
ml6cenia, vice niema czasu
kuzni pracowae. Zg}osic
sic pod adresem: Albert Lo-
rance albo Felix Kamrowski,
Genese0, n. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-12-12
Sfawne ~pieknoSc1 see
nicZne

wygfadaja okropnle z wysYpka,
wegrami, Tub krostaml ma sk6rze.
Me maja ,cb, ami ME dostana cl,
kt6rzy uzvwaia Bucklena masc Ar
nikowY. Uswietnla twarz. Wysypki
lub s6lny r%eamatyzm znikaja przed
Mig. Leczy chore usta, popekane
rece, odziebienis; leczy %sparzenia,
skaleczenia i pot}uczenla. Niezr6w-
mana ma amoro,dY. Tvlko Csc W
apiece NJ J. Kowalewskiego. (ADv.