davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26
REDUCE FINE FOR
EXPOSED DYNAMITE
suH-coNMITTEE HOLDS MEETING
AND MAKES SWEEPING
RECOMMENDATION
REDUCTION IN FINE
PRESENT ORDINANCE PROVIDES A
MINIMUM OF SSOa--PROP0sED
ORDINANCE REDUCES
TO 40.
REDUCTION IN FINE

Councilmen W. y, Butler and
quorum OF the subcommittee on or
dinance. charter and reform. named
to amend the ordinance in reference
70 the sale and holding of explosives
in this city, met yesterday afternoon
with the city attorney present. Mr.
Vonderlehr, the other member, was
not present
The subcommittee adopted an or
dinanca- which eiiHAlnatts so're Of
objectionable features OF the pros
ent ordinance, and referred it 10
the city attorney 10 frame up prop
erly and present In the fun meet
ing on Thursday night
Has Many Sections.
The ordinance is yoluminous, en-
bracing twenty-seVen sections. COW
ering every phase of the question
and throwing all safeguards around
the citizen, the contractor, and the
workman who is compelled to handle
the explosive.
The ordinance fixes the number Of
pounds any one may carry or have
in his possession, and places 4 safe
guard around the hauling al eNp!ae
siyes by requiring magazine box.
Signs must be displayed couSpicu-
ously on all vehicles carrying expo
sives, and the magazines are - he
marked and painted red.
Penalty Greatly Reduced.
For a disregard OF any sectien OF
the ordinance a fine of from $40 10
800 may be imposed by the police
Justice of the city.
The present ordinance imposes q
fine Of not less than s50o. There IS
case pending in Police court now.
being held u. by Justice Crutchfleld
until the passage OF the proposed lew
ordinance. tie does not wish 10 I'M
pose the fine of $500 Which he THINKS
is cxhorbitant. .....
At the meeting were Messrs. j u.
Jones' of the Dupont Powder COM
pany, and Inspector Shumaker, IT
the United States government hay
ing the shipping Of explosives etc,
in charge They both explained many
matters Of interest to the committee
In the handling of explosives.
The ordinances as recommend tN
the committee Is similar to that in
force in Chicago and New 1rk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

sav4n r Grade--First Honor Mary
xvas,nsr Mildred Grpbre, Annie
l;augban. Martha La Touch, ln"A
Mummy. Stuart Notary, Milton
Never, caroline Pettus Edward Nit
Ter, Mary Phillips, Hugh Taylor
Edith Rowe. go.
Others Promoted--tranh Monta-
que. willard owens, Bennie Aaron
Helen Minter. John core. Alien lal-
bolt, Elizabeth Gary. Louise ''fhhei'
Row Repass. Charles Clark, irene
Brlel. Deane Brauer, Aubrey haron'
EVELYN Diuard Arthur IiargroVe' Ed
ward Sharp. 49,.
Not Absent or Tardy-~t.ouiso Gem
NEIL. Willard owens. Edward sharp,
Irene Briel. Willie Lumsden, Charles
uer. Caroline Iettus. schrdlu
Clark. Allen Talbot, Mary wagner
Caroline Pettus. Frank Montague.
seven A Grade-F'irst Honor
Elizabeth Baker, Efnora Brown, LOIS
Hnndlcy. Elsie Jehfries. Esther Nc
George. Rose Meyer, Louise Sauer-
wald. May stuart, Winnie Tucker.
Others Promoted--John Buck
Nicholas Cuiccf Helen Crump, Helen
Gordon Florence kupes. David LEVIN
William Lewis, Stanley Mitchell, sadle
Passainaneck, John Plunkett, Katie
Schultz. fsadore Sharove, Juha Wilkes
John VIM. Jasper Michael,
Neither Absent Nor Tardy-Helen
Crump. Margaret Dunn, Louis Sauer-
valid, Marcus kaufman.
six r Grade-F1rst Honor-Heien
Crone, Clara Glass. Dolphine Man
hart. Julia Sarvay.
other PromottOns-Irene Baughan,
Bentley Cosby, Harvey Driscoll, Field
ing Dunston HELEN Duski Charlie
Picks. Marian Gaines, Winfield
Hoover, Louis kaufman LUCINDA
O'Nenl, Warren Osbourne, olive Par
ker. Gay rPice, Ida RAIDER, Grace Rob-
erts. otis Spiers, Rosa Whisky, Ewing
Walt Murriei Wood, Margaret An
derson.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy-Theresa
Carter. Helen Croue. Charlie F1cke,
Winfield Hoover, Ida RAIDER, Otis
spiers,
Dennis, Carl Goepfarth, Louise HIli'
Margarette MorriSsette. Ann Pleas
ANTS. Louise Perrin, Rose Rosenthal
Sarah Turner, Elizabeth Wall
Others f'roinuted Robert Butifng
II rttttHrr t"'terrr=
mer, Mabel Dunford, Iva Elicit, Gan
fadridge. Birdie GiIbert.' Jesse Hat;
Da4id Hey. Lily tIarris, Marian kant
Al los,
W lliie hfstio i-'.'i,o
beftha MARKS, is"I,eI, ee'.. s,T,
Rooihsoh, Hs'eItt tNaue1 Mapel
Rose SheilolL 'F''nte p;oh
Neither Absent Nor la.uE 49,
ard Clay. Louise nm. tari Ioep-
farth Crawford hlSSey, bfrthd Maihe'
Estelle RAIDER Ann peasants ,.
Five Il Grade-f1rst honor Eisie
Anderson. Bess burfoot' Leonard COT
tren, Joe Foxes, Alan Gathrigh''
-se+.Hl- 4aa-l44llS>4s Flank AlAnhAfi-
Joseph Marks Mamie Morris, Robert
Thomas, Helen Wilkes.
other Promotious-~Au Becker
Edna Beckncr. Mary Blakeley Harold
Bowers, Rudolph Cheatwood. LYDIA
Davis WAYNE beavers Wesley Dun
ford Eva Gordon. Douglas GiIls,
Granville ueckler. Harrison kinehrew
t[atte f,iu1urr tfarv Locke. Charlie
Milton Grace PAudleton. lake Rosen
49, Arm, Siep Leland Snead,
ttv,7,an snerter Zelda MORO, James
Nsthnrunod
>r't,h1, .t,s..a, >o,. trardv-l,ya
:, t,..,.i.,ar p,,oolnh
1oiu on' - tt,t,at,r,,, Nv
Nileae" 49, 80 Nethn.,yand
man '"''e'
lfeien iihts' ,,, ,, H.
FaNe a ,f'@@erf NV ps, i'o'i Ms,.,t,arn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-26

ephine Lundin. isabelle Lunson, Lou
lisa Morisette, Robert Shepherd. Har-
ry ShervdcE, Leo Thsmer, Lynton
Walthall Marion Marlborough,
Neither Absent nor Tardy--Mary
bradshaw, Halle Carter Edwina
Farrer, Horace F'idler William Judd,
Harry Sherlock
-Four A Srade-F4rst Honor-~Ed-
ward FHason, Parker Corntck. Carl
Garren. Susie Gordon, Mary Gordon,
Pretlow Laird. Gladys Olson, Estelle
Richardson
Others Promoted--Annle Burruss.
Allen Bailey, Isabelle Chine. Thomas
Chaddick, Townsend Homer, Wing
field Gullett, Kathryn Johnston, Fred
Long, Raleigh Law. Charles Meyer,
Abbe Murphy, Helen Nora. Willie
Plunkett. Ellis Reed. Herman Rosen-
berg, Charlie Schwartz, Nellie Sweet
stuart Weinburn,.
Neither Absent Nor Tardy--Parker
Corn.ck. isabelle Cline.
Three b Grade-tirst Honor~-Ed-
win Buck, Knox Gibble. Mildred Hol-
laday, Allen Moran. George Manhare,
Edna Richardson, Gladys Riley, Mar
Garet Smith Joseph Sadier. Sadie
Wright, May Wood.
Others Promoted-Ciyde Baker,
Ralph Bethel, Walter Cotrell, Essie
.ioile' Mhfle tpkhilt. George DiSSe,
BESSIE b'ilaFd George George, Mary
\, =, tuIiiteEcusr Moff9s lelon Annie
~ 'A~iuei h4'cheiI' Russell ria
IT, IT, hairy S"est' Maurice saIomon-
Erich Won Eme Willard Worsham.
Neither Absent nor Tardy-Gladys
Riley. Mildred Holiday. Russell RIA
Three Grada. r,irs. tta
tIotd, t,iltrgtn, ~, 49,. -
beth car InI,isa carthriah, %,
Mevar katbarina Gn,at,he, '','t'
nis partrr fiIn,ar wtiltns 80
Wilson -
Others pronotea ia,fs AMI
isabel AtLsInsa,, .-....-..--.
Lean CRAIG rhomss nnka El' '.o,,
Etme 0tja t,lletr 1Iarhar+ r,:ao.,a
Aren Han Inck tI,,nsycf,t, n,
renee Ionas the p,sanl,sr,r ''o'"
Two A crada LI,s. 49, MI
Da,cv Me,n ,,,,,,e,stf rs n,r,s,
Never sIeander Manhart Iaseia un9
Dearmon Edward Mor,ear,,ra,,
stuart TonnkIns '''''''
others pronted--rda p1oo,, IRA
ward Rakar Marv rardwau Gbarias
couch .r,rner I,arrfI h., u,a,I.l,
1eorgia Je9r,as. E,ranktvn Ntaasa,,
rrnast pInnkatt Manrice posaatt,aS
Milan Rfpb lr fu Thomas
Ninnia T0mnlxins sam vTaxgarr1a1
fobr uripbt Kathlaep Waoxer
Nattbar Ahsant Nnr Tard,,--i o,,is
Never
Two A Craae--Ffrst r4onor---Nfar,,
,rirg,nia rratu T,hal,,,a Dn,,is 49,,
tIorris parr,oyd Tonos ,Ia,to.
Make poy smith VIRGINIA We've.
rosenhfna wnolana Trana White
wood
otbars prouotAa-NIargar puu
rdward R,rdsonp NV C,isvtor Nar,
earst Cassatta TheIn,a CassattI Nd
win Catlett Russell crawford pota
E,nsseiI Robert Hoee RAYMOND Hav-
wood Saa4a .Ianas .a,ttsa IJnsr,
r1a1ar IInar, Iaan Snead sarah
shw,ck Jo,1ise Thet,,ar Mary Syap-
nor
One n Crade--First Honor-Ed-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
SCHOONER MARGARET
DAMAGED IN STORM
Now at Anchor at Point Isabel for
Three Weeks Repairs-Bound for
Galveston.

The schooner Margaret, which left
Brownsville on October 20 in charge
of Captain Thomas Giles, was dis
abled during a northeastern before she
could get out of Brazos Santiago
pass, and is now at anchor at Point
Isabel for Three weeks of repairs.
The boat was bound for Gal5 eston.
The two propellers were broken,
and most of the machinery put out OF
commission. Capt. Giles is with the
schooner for the purpose Of superin-
tending the repairs, and when she i
again in shape will renew the trir
TO Galveston.
The boat Is owned by K. T. Bar
den of Houston. She was at anchor
at the port of Brownsville for sereral
months, and last July was sold t.
Mr.. Barden at auction for sos. She
was held here until Judge Burns OF
the federal district court at Houston
confirmed the sale, after which ii
was decided to take her to Houston
Mr.. Barden intends to operate thu
schooner as a f~reighter between
Houston, Galveston and Point Isabel
and probably Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
NORTH DAKOTA
CLAIMED FOR WILSON
Stated that Roosevelt Will Not Poll
as Many Votes in November as H
Polled in Primary.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-North Da-
kota, n of the states claimed by
The third party managers for Roose-
welt, will be carried for Wilson with
the aid of republican votes, accord
ing to a statement issued today at
the headquarters of the Wilson Ma
tional Progressive Republican League
in the Mccormick building.
North Dakota was one Of the
states in which Senator La Toilette
defeated Colonel Roosevelt in the
preferential primaries" said the
statement. Reports following a
canvas of the state by progressive re-
publican state candidates indicate
that Roosevelt will not poll as many
votes November 5 as he polled
against La Toilette in the state pri-
mary.
1.-THE La Toilette republicans
throughout Dakota are working for
Wilson, and Frank K. Packard Of
Bismarck, the league'sq representa-
tive in charge Of North Dakota work
says that, if this proves to be the
case, Wilson will carry North Da-
kota by from $1,000 to 10000"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
How Are
Your BOWles?
Here's the Real Remedy for Consti-
patton and Clogged Up Liver.

patton and Clogged Up Liver.
Tried them all? not yet; you
haven't given HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS a chance.
If you want the most efficient, gen.
tie, safe; yes, delightful laxative on
earth, go to any druggist in Browns
vile or vicinity today and get a 25
cent box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS.
Made in Hot Springs, the sanitar-
ium of the world; used the world
over by people who demand the best.
Take them to end biliousness, coated
tongue. dizziness, indigestion and as
a general tonic. For free sample
write Hot Springs Chemical Co.,
Hot Springs, Ark. Brownsville Drug
Co., special agent in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
PERSONALS


X x x * x X x * X x x * X * * Z
l.. l.. Sutherland of Harlingen was
a visitor in Brownsville Tuesday.
Lindsay Waters of Harrington, sec
rotary and treasurer of the Rio
Grande and Coast Association, was
in Brownsville yesterday on business
connected with the association.
H. B. Webster of San Antonio, a
real estate dealer, is in the city on
business.
W.. l.. Winner of Boulder, Col,
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
J. H. Blair of Des Mones, Iowa,
and j. w. Lyman of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived in Brownsville yester-
day noon and will be here a few
days. Mr.. Blair is interested in
lands in this section, and Mr.. Lyman
said he is here merely to take a little
vacation and look over the country.
Lon G. Hill, jr., of Harlingen was
a Brownsville visitor Tuesday.
2. Schnek of San Antonio is in
Brownsville for a few days. Mr..
Schnek is here for the purpose of
looking over the field with a view to
locating.
w. N. Kuntz of Houston is at the
Miller hotel. Mr.. Kuntz is a fire.
quent visitor in Brownsville.
Cecil Casey and Jim Casey of Dali
las were visitors in Brownsville yes
terday.
j. f. Grant of Galveston is a
guest at the Miller hotel.
J. p. Smith of San Antonio, assist
ant superintendent of the mail SER
vice there, is in Brownsville. Mr..
Smith is at the San Carlos hotel.
A. F. Bard of Corpus Christi was
in Brownsville yesterday.
Mrs. J. w. Davis returned yester-
day from Michigan City, Ind, where
she has been visiting her parents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

Instead of the customary carnes
four powerful electric jacks are used
in a railroad shop in Iowa to lift
locomotives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

Frank Rabb returned to Browns
vile yesterday after enjoying ten
days. at the Jubilee at San Antonio.
Mrs. Rabb. who accompanied him
there, will remain a while longer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thayer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
Put Essenkay
Into Your Tires Today

As soon as you have
read this advertisement send
or drive your a to us. Let us
equip your tires with Essenkay.
We want you to learn the true
pleasures of motoring. We want
you to learn the joys Of never
knowing tire trouble. We are
waiting to equip your tires now.
Drop in and let US fix you up
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
NgE MODEL LAUNDRY.

We have recently Installed In our Cleaning and Pren1ngd department a
Hoffman Steam Pressing Machine"
In pressing cloths with his machine. live dry steam is brought. In d.
rect contact with the ms terial, the garment is pressed uniformly, set
and serlized At one operation. Searching is utterly impossible.
This process is nor sanitary than the old method the work Is bet
ter. Our operators are skilful and our prices Are slghtIv lowe .han t--
merly.
Coat and pants, steamed and pressed $50.
Coat and pants, cleaned and pressed $1O0
Skirts, steamed and pressed $50. up
Other garments in proportion.
TRY US PHUNE No. I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

F. E. Hill, the superintendent of
the Brownsville irrigation system,
returned yesterday from a short visit
to Houston and Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
Essenkay Lasts Indefinitely

Heat will not cause it
to expand or cold to contract.
Water will not dissolve or affect it
in any way
FssTrvAv sArrs COMPANY.
r. L. LEWIS. Agent
Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
Tire Mileage Increased

900 IO,O o miles
on one set of castings is the
rule, not the exception with Essen
kay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
ctures and Blowouts Ended
Freedom from Tire Slavery at Last

out any chance of an annoying,
humiliating delay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Clay and Mrs.
Rosa McDavitt, Mrs. Clay's sister,
returned from San Antonio yester-
day. Mrs. Clay returns very much
benefited by her stay in San An
tonios
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
Rides Better than Air

The resiliency Of Essen
kay is wonderful. 1t gives you
II the buoyancy, all the smooth,
easy riding qualities Of air, yet
never one Of the faults. You get
a new sensation in automobiling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

To protect young trees from frost
a Californian has patented a water
proof cover which may be tied on a
tree to catch the heat that rises from
the ground and retain it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

Booth Lowrey of Dallas is a guest
at the Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

f. Fl. Crockett, immigration in
spector at the port of Brownsville,
returned yesterday from Galveston
where he recently accompanied three
Syrians for the purpose of deporting
them. While away Mr.. Crockett
visited friends at Houston and Rock
Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

Mrs. VIM. p. Molette has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sims.
at Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Molette was
away two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
No More Tire ESSeHAW
Trouble &zZ&2Z27Z2zzlzU


Blowouts, punctures,
rim-cutting, all the trouble
some and costly features of the air
filled tire are things of the past for
the Essenkay user.
Now for the first time
you may know the real Joy
that comes with perfect freedom
from tire slavery. Now you may
feel the intense satisfaction Of
knowing that your tires will carry
you anywhere you want to 60 with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

the past three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
Charged With Smuggling Mescal.

Angel Colunga, charged with
smuggling and having in his pos
session three and one-half gallons of
mescal, was given a hearing yester-
day before Judge VIM. ]. Russell,
United States commissioner. AS a
result, Colunga is being held under
bond to await action in his case by
the federal grand jury at its next
session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

1t does not contain
one particle of rubber. There
fore it is gasoline proof. 1t will not
crumble, harden, oxidize, run or
rot. 1t will not yield to chemicals
or chemical action. 1t is inter-
changeable in tires of the same size,
and when one tire wears out you
can use it in another.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

The one great draw
back to a~utomobiling is
removed. An actual, practical,
proved solution for the tire prob
lem is now within your reach.
Automobile authori-
ties concede that Essenkay is
the only perfect substitute for air
that has ever yet been offered.
Thousands of satisfied users amply
substantiate this fact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30

X x X < X
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-30
VALLEY BOOK STORE

lerchants Mt. Bank Bldg. CIV. W. webster.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

MlEJn(aOWE

WE lOREK odbyl sic sejm
Zjednoczenia Polsko.R zymskosKa J,
tolickiego P. @. M. B. Cz. O go
dzlnie 9ej odprawi} Prev. ks.
proboszcz j. Pacholski solonne
msze sw. W asysta Wiel. kslezy J.
Herka il Grabowsklego ma inten
eye Zjednoczenia, ia kt6rej byli
obcanl czlonkowie i cz}onkinie ma.
LEGACY do Zjednoczenia. Pc. nabo
zehdstwie zgromadzili sig delegaci
do hall pod ko6cio}em ma obrady.
Zarzad wybrano z malemi zmia-
Mani ten co W roku zeszfym:
Wine. Kupferschmidt, PREF.
MARGIN Wejer, vice-prez.
Romuald Hamerski, sekr.
Jan C~zaplewski, kasyer,
Jan G.. Liberia i Leon kosihski, o.
piekunowie kasy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

$50; z .ostatnich ty(ko ~ u
mia}o 20 angielskiu.
Ks. J6zef Maier, proboszcz
ko-
sciota W Winonie, powr6cji
q wvcieczki do Europy.
Termometr " tenn mie6cie
W skazyvs} rano ~ stopnie
ponizej zers.
Grenada robotnik6w two
rzy obecnie tor ola kolei
Burlington Northern wzd}oz
u]icy z giej.
w Hofa Parku, Wis, zak}a-
da Brat Augustyn, Refor-
mat krakOWa, "a przyZWO-
leniem ks. Biskupa Katie
ra klasztor z nowicyatem.
w Prusach Zachodniclh W
PeIplinie, odbyla sic W ME-
dziele pie1wsza pc Trzech
.Kr6fach ksotnsekkracya ks.
Red era ma biskupst-
wo dyecezyii. ~che}mihlskiei.
Swiecili go ks. Arcybiskup1
pozna6ski binder i ks. Bis
kup warm;hski Thiele przy
asystencyi pralata papieskie-
Ks. Klingenberga 2 Pelplina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

w ZE>ZKY czwartek wiieczo
rem, kilka minut pred si6dma
skradzono MECH pocztowy = lista
mi wazacy. okofo 30 funtdw, znaj.
.dujacy sig ia platfurmic PREY dWor-
Gu kolei milwauckiej, gdy dwaj
urzednicy schro,lili sig 2 powodu
zimna do poczekalni, oczekujaac ma
pociag, ktdry sig okofo pol godzi-
ny sp6znif. Gdy pociag nadszed4,
chcieli obaj urzednicy zaniesc
MECH n%apelnionyy. il. lliisstaami, kt6ry
|poprzednio pozostawlli razem z
miejszym wcrkiem, zawierajacym
rzeczy zwrotne, do Wagonu pocz-
.towego, lecz z przerazeniem spo-
strzegli re MECH zostaf ukradzo-
ny. Zawiadomiono natychmiast
nadinspektora B. j. Simmons W
st. Paul 0 kradziezy. Nastepnego
dnia przybyf tn Inspector poetic
wy Boylen re st. Paul ably ma
miejscu rzecz zbadac. Zaraz pc do
konanej kradziezy zosta}o kilku poa
licyant6w wys}anych na dworzec,
ktdrzy poszukiwali zfodzieja pota-
jennie prz"z kilka godzln W okoli-
cy dworca, lecz sprawcy ME zdola-
p%ochwycic.
w miechu pocztowym znajdowa-
10 sic oko}o 80 paczek i mniej wie''
cej tysiac list6w; ponimo, re tam
ME by}o rzeczy registrowanych,
lecz pc wiekszej cze6ci listy bisne
sowe, ola tego poczmistrz tutejszy
p. Geo. Tawney zawiadomi} o tenn
wszystkie domy bankowe i handle
we.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

SUKNIA zaje}a sig cd grzania
PREY piecu gdy parma Margareta
Milne W hotelu Ludwiga stata pie
cam obr6cona PREY piecu. Pre-
view wciagna} .obrab jej sukni W
komin, cd go~rejacych wegli zaje}a
sic odziez tax, re parma M. W jed
nej chwili stane}a W p}omieniach.
Matka jej i jaka6 obca n%iewiasta,
owija}y ja ko}draml i W ten spos6b
ugas1ly pfomienie, by4o juz jednak
ably j. obronic odpoparze-
MIA jake odniosfa ma nogach Pile
each. Znajduje ona sig teraz pod
opieka lekarzy, ktdrzy staraja sig,
ably. j. utrzymac PREY zyciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11
Z. pred lat Is.
Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedziemy podawae W
sprawy og6lne imiejscowe.

Dnia 10 go %stycznia, 3D.
byl sic pogrzeb S. p. J6zefa
Jezewskiego, kt6ry W wigi'
lie Nowego roku zaziebi} sic,
dostal mocnej goraczki j z
tego nastapila smierc nieu-
bIana.
w Wincnie odbedzje STA u
roczysty obch6d styczniowy,
kt6ry sic rozpocznie rano,
nabozehstwom. 2a1obnem,
wieczorem zas bedzie re-
bran,e W Hall kolka@ Dram.
Budowa mostu ma plasko-
wa kepe juz sic rozpocze}a,
most ma bye %gotovy5n| I J. 1 9
kWietnia. I
Klerk sadowy p. NJ. Sher.
down podaje liczbe mall
ze6stw " Winonie W ciagu
oatatniego roku 1885. ma 29l.
Rozwod6w bylo - Atest6w
naturalizscyjnych wydano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

W KoscIEzaLE Najsl. serca P.
J. W Pine Creeka odbyl sig W So,
bote pred nowym rokiem pogrzeb
6p. Wincentego Napiatka, choruja.
.cego Cd dfuzszego czasu. Niebosz.
czyk liczy} "a lata. Pozostawia
zone troje dziecl: jednego chlopca
i dwie= c6reczki Wiec2ny odpoczy
mex race mu daG Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

KRAZY p~og}oska, re piwo ma
bye drozsze poniewaz "a jeczmieh
i chmiel browarze musz9 placid
znacznie wyzsze ceny niz dawniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11
Schwenke jedn

FREDERICK Schwenke. jedno
nogi veteran wojenny, dawniejszy
w}a6ciciel fanny niedaleko cd St.
Charles, a pred sze6ciu tygodnia-
mi %jeszcze zamieszka}y ma tutejszej
farmie ubogich, uda} sig pred kill
ku tygodniami ma wizyte do Minea
w tych dniach znaleziono 60
z jedna nogq zmarznietego W St.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11
Cd NOWEGO roku many tn

Cd NOWEGO roku many tn
ogromny mr6z; termometr wskazy-
wal W zeszlym tygodniu cd lsdo %
stopni nizej zera, a W zeszfa ME-
dzlele z rama mielismy 80 stopnic
nizej zera.
w P6fnocnej Minnesota, jak
donosza jest SO, W Little Falls "a;
W Duluth 80 a W P6}nocnej Dako-
Gle, 40 nizej ara Takich mroz6w
jak W tym roku ME mielismy JUL.
cd kilkunastu lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

KOkKO Dramatyczne Kosciuszki
przyspasabia sig do o%degrania pick
nej 4ro aktowej sztuki teatralnej
,;;Niemiec i Polka. Jestto piekna
sztuka, ktdra widow przenokl my
liz W dawniejsze easy. Kazdy be-
die mia} sposobnosc widzi4c sceny
z lat dawniejszych; starszym przy~
pomna sie1dawne easy a m]odziez
moze s%korzystac wiele z tego co 70
baczy q 0 czem jej starsi czesto
.wspominali Przedstawienie odbe.
die sic j~eszcze W miesi2cu stycz.
niu. Odpowjednia to pora ma pred
stawienia - MECH wiec kazdy sic
przyspasabia, MECH nikogo ME
braknie ma tenn przedstawien1u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-11

W PIATEK gdy termometr
wskazywaf is do p stopni nizej
zera, przy}ozyS pewien mafy chlo~
piec usta do %zelaznych drzwi; jezyk
przymarz} mu i ME m6gt 60 WIG
cej oderwac. Ma wo}anie o pomoc
przybiegli rodzice, uwolnili 60
wprawdzie, lecz jezyk zosta} pora-
niony DO Geese sk6ry zosta}a zdarta.