davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
WAY TO SUCCEED.

The man with ability, who is willing
10 work persistently;;= without much
recreation except what he finds In the
labor itself, is bound TO make money.
He may have reverses. or what is
termed "a streak OF hard luck" But
III he keeps at II he is bound 10 go
ahead. The captains OF industry who
have cornered large fortunes are fre
quently criticised. but the charge OF
uaziness is never laid at their door
Most OF them worked necessarily in
nheir younger days. That they were
able to get along without much rec.
reation was, OF course. a matter OF
constitution and temperament, says
the Washington Post. To many men
TOO much work and too little play
makes for dullness or nervous pros.
traion. The man who loves his work
and knows IL thoroughly is bound to
push ahead He doesn't have 10
crnge or fawn. Life is largely a
process OF elimination. man cannot
have everything he wants. II he ls
more attached to a life OF amusement,
with theaters. dances and parties
than he is TO work. he need not com
plain II he is greater success in the
social life than he is in the business
life. Only by satisfying to the full the
demands Of work. giving even a little
more effort than is demanded. and
then using whatever time may be left
over for recreation, can a man hope to
become a $4,000 man. except in un.
usual cases
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

The department OF agriculture some
times has 10 solve its problems in a
devious way. Here It is proposing to
rule out 'tioated oysters-that Is. oys.
ters fattened in brackish water-not
simply because they are unwholesome
but also because they are adulterated
by containing extra water and so de-
ceiye the customer But IL the hoated
oysters can be attacked best by call
Ing them adulterated. the method of
attack is justifiable
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
PLANTS FLAG IN ANDES.

New York.-Flapping in the rarefed
air at the apex of the frigid peak OF
Mt. Coropuna, 10000 feet above sea
,evel, in the Peruvian Andes, is plant
ed the flag of woman suffrage Mrs
Annie S. Peck of Boston and Provi
dence, world-famed as a mountain
climber, carried the banner through
snow and ice, amid the perils OF ere
vase and precipice, and planted the
pennant bearing the strange device,
Joan of Arc Suffrage League" high
beyond the reach of man.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

DR.. de Heating Hart OF France has
been demonstrating the fulguration
treatment for cancer at the Skin and
Cancer Hospital In New York. The
hrst part of the treatment consists In
the removal of the malignant growth
of tumor; the second consists In the
shooting of sparks OF static electricity
into the cavity made by the knife,
after which the healthy cells. 1t is as.
serted, are forever incapable Of har.
boring cancerous germs. The current
has no effect whatever on diseased
cells, and 10 make the treatment eff
tective the most minute parts OF the
tumor must be removed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

II Is reported that the navy depart.
ment has an offer of $4,000 900 for the
battleships Iowa, Indiana and Massa
chusetts and the protected cruisers
Minneapolis and Columbia. which are
soon to be retired on account of age
The contract price for the hulls and
machinery OF these five ships was
$I4,56l,OOO After all that has been
said about the rapid decline In the
value OF warships, the price men.
toned looks bigger than might be ex.
pected. OF course. II is likely that II
the ships are sold. they will be bought
by South American countries. which,
fortunate for themselves, are not en-.
tered In the race for giant ships
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
NEW CARDINAL HOME.
Thousands Wait for Hours to Greet
Mgr. O'ConnelI

William Cardinal O'Con-
nell was given an enthusiastic greet
ing on his arrival from Rome. where
he recently was elevated TO the Col
lege of Cardinals
The weather was unfavorable for an
outdoor demonstration, with heavy
snow falling from daybreak, yet
thousands of men, women and chill.
dren stood in the streets for hours TO
pay homage to the distinguished
churchman. Business. especially over
the line of the procession, from Long
Wharf to the Back Bay was at a
standstill, many of the streets being
roped off and blocked to traffic
The American and papal colors
were everywhere in evidence. on the
coats OF paraders and onlookers. in
the hands of those participating in the
demonstration and on the buildings
trimmed in honor Of the occasion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
MAcFARLAND GUILTY.
Jury Decides That He Planned Death
Of Wife by Poison.

Newark, n. 1.-THE jury in the case
of the state Of New Jersey against Al.
lison MacFarland brought in a verdict
of murder in the first degree after de
liberating for more than twelve hours.
Allison NJ. MacFarland was found
guilty of causing the death OF his wife.
Evelyn, who drank a cyanide OF potas.
sium solution on the night OF October
II last. MacFarland admitted that he
had brought the poison to the house
and had placed It in a bromide bottle.
The jury found that be did SO with
intent to cause her death. The prose
cution claimed that MacFarland's in.
fatuation for a Philadelphia wo~nan
named in the case as Florence Brom.
ley furnished the motive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

A correspondent very pertinently
criticizes the proposition to suppress
the ringing OF church bells while
nothing is done to stop the whistles
Of factories and Of boats steaming up
and down the river. Probably there
are more people kept awake In a
single night by the dismal toot OF the
foghorn than in a week by all the
church bells in the city, over against
the discomfort to some people occa.
stoned by the ringing OF church bells
Is the pleasure which others derive
from the sound. The people who like
70 hear church bells doubtless are
largely in the majority
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
COWS GET APPLE-MASH JAG
New Jersey Herd Find Trough Of
Mashed Apples and lmbibe Too
Freely, With Usual Result.

Rockford, n IA herd of ten COWS.
trough of applemash which had been
standing In the sun after passing.
through the cider mill. They Tapped
up the mash in short order, and a few
moments later gave an exhibition
which had never before been wit
messed in this part of the country
They tore down fences, some Of the,
COWS ran around in circle, with their
tails in the air, and cut all sorts Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
TEMPERANCE WORKER DEAD.

Boston-Mrs. Mary Leayitt, honor
ary life president of the Worlds w
c. L. u. since 1891. one Of the coun
try's best known temperance work
ers. is dead at her home, Is Huntins
ton avenue. Before her marriage, in
1857, she was head assistant OF the
Boylston Grammar school, Boston. and
from 1867 to 1881 she conducted pri.
vate school in this city.
She helped organize the Boston w
c. r. u.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
EXPRESS CUT rs PER CENT.
Indiana Railroad Board Found Profits
to Be Excessive.

Indianapolis.-Local express rates
in Indiana were ordered reduced on an
average of 10 per cent. by the state
railroad commission. Judge Wood.
who wrote the oLinion. believes the
companies will not contest.
The railroad commission itself init.
ated the express rate investigation,
when the various companies were o.
dered to show cause why the rates
should not be reduced.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
FOUR SLAIN
IN LAWRENCE
Two Men and Two Women
Strikebreakers Murdered.
FOREIGN QUARTER IN TERROR
"Scab' Chslked On Door-Vlctims
Had Celebrated UproariousIy tho
Return to Work Night Be-
fore Their Death.

Lawrence, Mass.-Terror prevails
| throughout the French Canadian col
! ony In Valley Street as the result OF
! the murder Of four strikebreaking op-
! eratives, who had returned TO work in
spite OF threats made by members of
the Italian colony in adjacent streets.
In all the foreign quarter there Is in
;ense excitement over the crime, and
only the presence and activity of the
militia have prevented serious disOrd-
sr and possibly interracial conflicts
The four victims are:
Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH SARVARIA.
Miss ANNA TANGUAY.
FELIX CONN.
A w-countrywoman visited
hreestory ramshackle tenement be-
.ween Hampshire and Franklin SITS,
in which a dozen families Of French
Canadian operatives are housed
While passing the landing on the sec
ond floor, she discovered blood coming
from beneath the door OF a three-room
tenement occupied by the Sarvarias
who two days before returned to work
in the mills. Shrieking in fright, she
rushed from the house and told
group OF tenants gathered on the side
walk. One Of the men went up to The
second floor and forced open the door.
In the kitchen he discovered the
bodies OF two men and a woman with
their faces slashed almost beyond re-
2ognition, In an adjoining bedroom
was found the body Of the second wo-
man, who had also been mutilated in
most fendish fashion
In an incredibly short time the
crime became known TO other inmates
OF the house. who focked into the
streets hysterical with terror.
One Canadian forced his way to the
front of the excited mob and i'm stem.
torian tones urged his fellow-country-
men TO take reprisal upon the Italians
in the adjoining section of the mill
district
Before the mob could act on this
advice two companies OF infantry
swept into the street at either end.
and with leveled bayonets began to
drive the crowd to the sidewalks and
then into the neighboring tenements.
whence they had emerged In less
han ten minutes after the murders
were discovered, the streets had been |
cleared as If by magic. and members |
Of the State and local Police Depart |
nents lad entered the house and be. |
gun an investigation to discover the |
IDENTITY Of the victims
The murders are a direct result OF |
he interracial iealousies in the ranks |
II the strikers. Since the arrest cf |
Joseph J. Ettor, their leader the strik-
'rs have been divided into opposing
camps. according to the nationalities
The Syrian, Armenian. Polish Rus
sian. italian and Lithuanian strikers
rave remained stcadfast. and for the
most part refused to return to work.
The Franco-Belgian, French Canadian.
md Tnglish-speaking people who are
he better paid classes among the op-
'ratives deserted in large numbers.
md this fact aroused considerable rae
al hatred.
Peter Sarvaria. uncle Of Joseph Sar.
aria, informed the police that after
lis four fellow countrymen resumed
work. the door Of the sQualid tenement
n which they dwelt was heavily chalk
d with the word "Scab"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
Partly Rralnless Man pies.

Evansville. Ind.-After living two
months with half a POUND OF his
brains gone, Andrew J. Kueber. age
42. died at a local hospital the other
day. Two months ago Kueber fred
several shots at his divorced wife.
and when she escaped unhurt be shot
himself in the head. He was taken
TO hospital where an operation was
performed and physicians removed six
or seven ounces Of his brains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
LAWRENCE MILLS OPEN AGAIN.
Main Body Of Strikers Back at Their
Looms-Yates New Leader.

Lawrence, Mass.-Only two OF the
textile mills failed to open. The mum
Der of operatives returning TO work
vas the largest since the strike began
nearly three weeks ago
Although no figures were annouuce,'
il was estimated that the proportion
Of operatives entering the mills VAS
90 per cent. greater. Those who re.
made up the main body OF strikers.
William Yates of New Bedford took
charge Of the strike and Gilbert v.
Smith of this city became chairman of
the general committee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
ENSIGN sAuFFLEYs SENTENCE
Reprimsnd for Refusing to Go TO Sea
in an Unseaworthy Vessel

Washington. - Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer announced his decision
in the case OF Ensign Souffley OF Ken.
tucky. recently tried by court.martial
on charges of growing out Of his re-
fusal to go TO sea in the torpedo boat
Biddle. which he was commanding.
The court recommended that En-
sign Sauffley be made to suffer the
loss of three numbers in his grade
and a reprimand
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
MAKES FIRST RAILWAY TRIP
Eishty-Year-Old Wisconsin, Woman 10
Guest Of Railway Officials on Open
Ing Of New Line.

Milwaukee-Now and then railroad
building operations disturb some
queer conditions.
The aged woman shown In the ac-
companying photograph. had neither
seen nor ridden on railroad train un-
I'll recently. when the Northwestern
people opened new line in Wisconsin,
and began running through trains
over 1t 10 the Pacific coast. One OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
AERO TROPHY TO cURTISS.

Los Angeles, Cal-Glen II. Curtiss
inventor of the hydroaeroplane, ha
received word here from the Aer,
Club OF America that he has beer
awarded the first annual trophy of the
club for the greatest achievement
made in aviation during the year 1911
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
LARGE COAL FIELD DISCOVERED

Cordova, Alaska.-A large body o.
OF anthracite and seni-anthracite Goa
has been discovered at the head o'
the White river. Yukon territory. 9
few miles from the summit Of Skola
Pass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

The plea Of Kansas man for a di.
vorce because his wife keeps 30 dogs
and cats in the house seems unneces.
sary. With such a supply of the dog
and cat element the human pair ought
TO leave the dog and cat behavior to
the natural representatives.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

Chicago stenographers are working
20 establish a minimum wage scale
Of sl2 a week, and have formed a
union which now has 300 members.
When the union has 300 more mem.
bers. all the stenographers OF the city
will have been enrolled.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
HEARST PURCHASES PAPER.

Atlanta. Ga.-The Atlanta Georgian
announced that the paper has been pur
chased by William Randolph Hears
from Fred L. Seely. who established
the paper six years ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

Thermometer earrings" az, the lat.
est thing in womens adornment. All
the husband has TO do now is TO pro.
vide himself with a pair OF opera
glasses to enable him to ascertain.
from safe distance, his wife's tenn.
perature.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
DANCE HALL PROPOSALS.

clneinnatis Mayor Wants Working
Girls to Have Chance to Marry.
Cincinnati The proposed munich.
pal dance haNs will also be matrimon.
ial bureaus II conducted on the lines
set forth by Mayor Hunt. IL want the
supervision so strict that any girl may
feel secure in attending them" said
the Mayor. THE average girl who
works has too little chance to meet
men. She should be able to pick
husband from the men she will meet
at the municipal dance halls"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
FIRST SNOWFALL FOR YEARS.

Laredo. Texas.-Snow from four &
six inches deep on the level betweer
Lampasos and Monterey. Mexico. g.
reported This is the first snow O.
that section i'm years
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

II New York cab rides become so
cheap that common people may IN
dulge in them your true aristocrat
will have 10 use an aeroplane exclu
sively.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
Socialists CAMPAIGN EXPENSES Nil.

Neutrality-suspicious. Halbert, Social
ist candidate for congress at the Ari-
zona primaries. filed with the secre-
tary Of the senate a statement that
he expenses of his campaign had
been nothing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
They Saw Things.

iudicrous antics. Finally one after an
other sank down to the ground and
went TO sleep. 1t took five hours to-
sleep of the jag
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

RZYM, 5 sierpnia. Waty
kanowi zapisai podobno mi.
lion marek zmar}y pred Kill.
ku dniami kardyna} Kolonii,
ks. Fischer.
Amerykanka katoliczka
pna Elzbjeta Hasselblad pra-
cuje tn oko1o wskrzeszenia
dawno juz ME istniejacego "a
konu. Brygidek ku wspiera'
niu dziewczat ubogich W ich
piracy zarobkowej uchylaniu
ich potrzeb moralnych i ma.
teryalnych. Akcya pny Has
selblal cieszy sic og6lnem
poparciem a Papiez 0sobiscie
udzielit jej swego h}ogos}a-
wiehstwa.
: Prasa wloska zaznac2a, ze
pomimo srogiego wyrokp W
senzacyjnym niedawnym pro.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

g6rnq rzeka Amazonka: "a
pewni} tez ze W akcyi tel An:
glie popie>aja Stany Zjedno
czone, a konsu}owie angiel.
soy udac sic maja osobiScie
W okolice, gdzie chca gumy
sprawe zbadac ma miejscu.
Rad zaprowadzii rozleg{e
6rodki bezpiecze1stwa ably
ME dopuscic do powt6rzenia
sic onegdajszych b6jek po-
miedzy strajkerani dokowy-
mi a robotnikami pracujacy-
mi taG. Ma uli,ach W oko-
licy dokow stoi policya i woj-
sko W pogotowiu wsza lkie
rozruchy polecono st}umic
"a wszelka Gene.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

MANAGUA, S sierpnia. Z
okolicy, zajetei przez rewo-
lucyonist6w malo dzi6 wie6ci
powoduje to zerwanie wszel-
kich 6rodk6 " komunikacyi-
nych ,,tak ze ME wiadomo, co
sic poza miastem dzieje. VIA
domo tylko, ze gen. Mena,
kt6ry sto; ma czele rewolucyi
ma W mocy swei miasta Ora.
NADIA, Masaga ! inne; zew.
szad podobno do niego scia-
gaia malkontenci, nawet wy.
gna6cy, dawni wrogowio
rzadu, kt6rzy przebywa(i W
Panamie Costarice innych
republ;kach 6rodkowo anne
ryka1skich spiesza do obozu
rewo]ucyjnego, Mena ma
miac wielkie zapasy broni
i amunicyi, Miasto Managua
oczekuie oblezen;a ze strony
rewolucyonist6w, W calym
kraju We znaki sic dale ME.
urodzaj a stqd drozyzna j
brak zywnosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

KOPENHAGA,5 sierpnia.
w najblizszy poniedziafek
odbedzie sic tn otwarcie no.
wego parku narodowego, dun
sko ameryka6skiego za}ozo-
nego i ofiarowanego staremu
krajowj przez Du6czyk6w
Amerykan6w. z Okla zyi tel
przyby}o do Danii wielu Dun
czyk6w ze Stan6w Zjedn.,
w6r6d Mich pose} duhski W
Waszyngtonie, hr. Moltke.
Wczoraj ola goSci tych urza-
dzono wspania}y bankiet ma
ktorym wzniesiono zdrowie
prezydenta Tafta. W parku
owym co roku W dniu 4 Lip
ca, odbywac sic beda zabawy
narodowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

TOXIC, s. sierpnia. w ca.
lYm kraju gteboka panuje ia
loba po zgonie Mikada Nut
suchito; mloiy css arr Yo-
szihito, oraz cesarzowa Ha'
ruko polecili wystosowac do
rrezydenta .Tafta i innych
r2ad6w i dwor6w depesze,
dziekuiace "a kondolencye.
Ministrowie odbywaja nieu'
stanne prawie konferencye
dla ustalenia ceremonia}u
pogrzebowego kt6ry zspowia-
da sic wspaniale. W ciagu
naiblizszych dni bedzie zwo-
lana specyalna sesya parla-
mentu ma dis Mikado nowy
zapowiedzia} uroczysta au'
dvencye ministr6w najwyz'
szych dygnitarzy pahstwa
wszyscy: oni wrecza cesarzo'
wi swe dymisYe ale spodzie'
wac sic nale&y 7e Mlkado vie
luje6li ME ws2ystkich zatrzy'
maj zatwierdzi ma urzedach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

BUFFALO N. Y. Ma do.
ku W Engle Park Grand Is-
land przy rzece Niagara sta
10 oko}o 400 os6b; czekajac
ma parowiec ekskursyjny.
Henry Koerber". Nagle plat
forma doku sic za}ama}a i
kilkadziesiat os6b wpadlo do
woody ma IL stop g}ebokiej
" tenn miejscu. Nivkt6ryoh
wydobyto wody zywych,
ale obliczaja, ze oko}o 20 o.
sob utonefo. Wydobyto ciaia
siedmir os6b, a "a reszta czy.
nione So poszukiwania.
Wycieczka ia by}a zaaran-
zowana przez "dw6r" fore
ster6w i tax sic fatalnie "a
ko6czyla. By}oby wiecej os6b
utone}o, ale wiele uchwyci}o
sic z}om6w zawalonego doku
utrzymali sic ma powierzchni.
dop6ki pomoc ME nadeszta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08
SOM MERVILLE, Mass


SOMMERVILLE Mass.
Straszna smiercia zgine}y
dwie siostry: Is ]etnia Pauli-
ma Chmielnicka j. 12.letnia
Cecylia, c6rki znanego fabry.
kanta patentowanych le-
karstw, doktora Jana Chniel~
nickiego, jecbaly powo.'zi-
kiem z Sommerville Ola
maica Plain. Nag]e koh spEo-
SONY sykiem przeiezdzaja-
cego pociagu kolei Boston &
Maine, popedzil liza tory !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

cesie Camorry grssowanie ka
moryst6w zgo}a ME ustalo o.
wszem SIERRA oni postrach jak
dawniej i po staremu dokonu
ia zbrodni. Rad udzieli} spe.
cyalna ochrone j stra2e tym
co W procesie Camorry po
jego stronie wystepowali, jak
sedziom adwOkatom i t. p,
Prasa notuje juz ca}y szeceg
zab6jstw i innych zbrodni i
przypisuie je kamorystom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

KOPENHAGA, 5 sierpnia.
Kr6l Fryderyk przyjaf ma
audyencyi dwu 6mia}ych pod
r6znik k6w' tpolarnych kapita'
ma Mikkolsena i inzyniera
1versona, kt6rzy 2 lata spe'
dzili ". Grenlandyi poszuku-
lac Shadow zaginionej wypra.
wy Myiusa Erichsena. Ich
samych uwazano "a zginio'
nych gay ich juz mracych z
glodu znalaz} ns wybrzezu
grenlandzkiem rybacki sta
tex norweski j przywi6zt ich
do ojczvzny. Krfl obu udzie-
lii z}ote medale zas}ugf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

LONDYN, 5 sierpnia.. Se-
kretarz spraw zagranicznYch
Grey, zapowiedziai W Izbie
Gmin, ze Rad angielski sta.
rae sic. bedzie sk'onic Rad
rzeczypospolitej Peru; ably
ukr6cif barbarzvhskie okru-
cie6stwa spe!niane ma Indy.
anach zatrudnionych zbiera.
MEM gumy " lasach mad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

CHICAGO, Ill, Wczoraj
popoludniu spad}a z okna
drugjego pietra domu 925
N. Center ave dziewieciole-
tnia Franciszka Peranica,
Gdy matka podnios}a dziec.
ko i zanio sla je do domu, spo.
strzeg}a przerazenjem, re
ME dale znak6w zycia. Sko-
70 jednak przyjecha} lekarz
ambu)ansowy i dokona{ eg-
zaminacvi, skonstatowa} W.
prawdzie grozne uszkodzenia
wewnetrzne, ale ME 6mier.
telne. Matka dziewczynki ME
posiada sic teraz 2 radosci,
ze ukochana jej c6reczka zy
je i zyt bedzie.
-Jdzi p. Kr6lik, syn TO.
mosza Kr6lika, by}ego So"
kretarza Zjednoczenia, otrzy.
NAL W tYch dniach wiado
mo6c ze Springfieldu, ze chlu
bnie z}ozy1 egzamin ma asy-
stenta aptekarskiego. Ucze'
SEGA on obecnie ma studya
medycyny do G hicagoskiego
Kollegium Medycyny j Chi.
.rurgii, stanowiacego wydz ia}
medyczny Uniwersytetu VAL
paraiso.
-Zamie6cili6my MEDIA
VINO w;adomoSc o mfodym
dentY6cie poiskim ze South
Chicago, DIR. Henryku Urba.
nowiczu kt6ry uko6czy} kurs
dentystyczny ma Uniwersy-
tecie Northwestern" i otrzy-
mai dyplom stanowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

MEXYK,, miasto S sierpnia
Donosza z pod Oji:os W Sta
ME chihuahua, ze wojska fe"
deralne odniosfy tam stlnow.
cze zwyciestwo mad rewolu'
cyonistami, kt6rzy tam scia-
gneli z Casas Grandes; fede-
ralnymi dowodzi gen. Blanco
a rewolucyonistami Sa]azar,
Rojas Compo. Walka by}a
d}uga zacieta, by} to Was
civic szereg walk, DO rewo'
|lucyonist6w pedzono coraz
dalej i raz poraz 2 mimi sta
czano potyczki; najkrwaw.
sza by}a oko}o fanny Cuero,
ma kt6ra 8 razy rewo|ucyo.
nisci napadali, ale "a kazdym
razem ciezkie poniesli straty
Rzadowi zdobyli 6 armat i
8 woz6w z amunicya, wiele
zoni zapas6w zywnoSci bro.
nj i tp. jake sa straty W
ludziach ME wiadomo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

DULUTH. Mimi. Jacy6
niewy6ledzeni dotad zbrod-
niarze pod}ozyli ogieh ped
scope, W kt6rej spafo 40 ro-
5otnik6w, przewaznie Pola-
k6w i Chorwat6w chcqc ioh
wyprawi6 ma drugi SWAT. O.,
glen postrzeg} policyant. kt6
ry zaalarmowa1 straz polar-
na i ia VEGAS stlumi}a plo-
mienie, ratujac spiacych ro::
botnik6w. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

CLEVELAND, O. W zesz.
lynn tygodniu zawital do ma.
szego grodu biskup Orty6ski
W celu dope}nienia po6wie-
cenia novel grecko katolic-
kiei cerkwi 6w. Piotra i Pa
VIA przy College ave.