davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
FIRE DESTROYS
FIVE HOTELS IN
ST. AUGUSTINE
Two Blocks of Waterfront,
Court House and Resi-
dences Also Go.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April .
Fire early today destroyed five tour
list hotels, the county Court House
and a number of residences here. So
far as known no lives were lost,
though many guests at the Florida,
Munson, Clairmont, Atlantic and Cen
tral hotels, which We're destroyed, es-
capped scantily clad and had no time
to save their personal belongings.
The flames were checked late this
forenoon. Property damage is esti-
mated at between s500,000 and $780,
900.
Business Section Threatened.
Nearly two blocks near the water
front were destroyed. For a time the
business section of the city was en-
dangered, but the flames finally were
checked by local flremen and a Sec
ton of the Jacksonville fire depart
ment. which arrived on a special
train shortly before daylight.
The fire originated in the kitchen
of the Florida, a large wooden struc-
ture, and spread rapidly. The first
alarm was turned in at | o'clock
Firemen first turned their attention
to rescuing guests at the Florida,
many of whorn were carried down
ladders. Occupants of the other ho-
tells We're warned of their danger.
and many fled into the streets with
out any attempt to save their per
sonal belongings.
The burned section was bounded by
Charlotte. Treasury. Hypolita and st.
George streets.
Two Are Injured.
Two persons were injured. An uni
dentified woman sustained a dislocat-
ed neck and was probably fatally
hurt when she plunged from the third
story of a residence. A. Libby, guest
at the Florida. broke a leg in leaping
from the second floor of the hotel. He
will recover.
The Nedder House. famous land
mark. containing valuable curios
collected by the st. Augustine His
torical Society, was among the build
ings destroyed.
A committee of militia today guarded
the burned section to prevent looting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
EVIDENCE TAKEN
IN CONTEST OVER
VIM. RUNKLE'S WILL
Testimony as to Finding OF
Document Taken by Judge
Martin.

The circumstances surrounding the
finding and filing of the will of Will
liam Runlile, of Orange, which is be-
ing contested by Harry G.. Runkle.
the testator's brother, We're detailed
by witnesses in the second hearing
before Judge William p, Martin. in
Orphans Court, today.
William II. r. Smith, who is named
as executor In the contested docu-
ment, testified that he received the
will from Miss Kathryn Tully. house
keeper for Mr.. Runkle, the day of his
death, January 81. IIte examined the
document and after consulting with
his attorney filed it with the surro-
gate, he said.
Mr. Smith related conversation
he had with Mr.. Runkle a week pre-
vious to the latter's death, In which
Mr.. Smith declares Mr.. Runkle In
formed him that he was to be the
executor of his will.
Miss Tully said that her employer
instructed her to Immediately upon
his death notify Mr.. Smith and give
him a package which she should find
in his desk. This she did. she tes-
titled. 1t contained the will and other
papers
The win disposed of a $1,000, 900 es-
tate, $4,000 of which went to char
ity. Harry G. Runkle, the brother,
caveated against the probate of the
will, because of several apparent de.
fects In 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
IN NIGHT CLOTHES,
DOZEN FLEE FIRE
Two Early Morning BIazes Do
$1,000 Damage in Northern
Part of City.

Two early morning fires broke out
in the. northern section of the city
today, One was in the sash and
blind factory of Robert Inglee. $50
North Third street, the other in the
home Of Ralph NJ Schaumann, a
produce broker, of 16S Grafton ave-
nue.. In the former $4,000 damage
was done. In the latter the loss may
reach $1,000
The factory fire broke out shortly
after O'Clock. The building q two
story frame affair contained consid-
erable infiamable stuff and the flames
ate through rapidly, The firemen eX-
tinguished the flames with difficulty.
A dozen persons rushed to the
street in their night clothes at
O'clock this morning when a fire
broke out in the Schaumann home.
The blaze was well under way be-
fore II was discovered by Schaumann,
who was awakened by the cracking
of the flames. After arousing his
wife, who took their eleven month old
son 10 the street, Schaumann awaken
ed members of the Joyce family, who
occupy the second floor.
In few minutes flames were shoot
ing high in the air, and people
lnfbuBnoul luc EDltSl fiil SttllOu
were attracted by the glare of the
fire and the columns of smoke.
The blaze was quickly extinguished
upon the arrival of fremen. The
organ is unknown, although Mr..
Schaumann Is inclined to the belief
it might have started from a lighted
match, dropped to the floor by him.
The police estimate the, damage at
81 600, although Mr.. Schaumann says
the loss Is more like 81 200. The build
ing is a ten-story frame dwelling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Six Flee Jail;
One Is Slayer

CAIRO, ILL.,, April Six prisoners
escaped from the county jail early
today Among them was w. NJ. VIII
son, sentenced 10 be hanged on April
"a for the murder Of Thomas {. Lo-
gan, a special officer of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad.
1t is supposed the fugitives boarded
a freight train. The men escaped
by saving the steel bars Of cell.
Two hundred dollars reward was Of
fered for the capture of Wilson dead
or alive.
Before numbering Logan Wilson
escaped from the Ohio penitentiary
where he was serving life sentence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Aero Race from EurOpe's
Capitals to Monaco Starts;
Verrier Forced to Quit

LONDON, April "A series of aero
plane races from seven European
cap tails to Monaco began simulta-
neously this morning. There We're
four entrants for the flight from Ion
doJE Pierre Nerrier was the first
starter, leaving Hendon at daybreak
with n mechanic as passenger. After
reaching Eastbourne on the channel,
however. Nerr.er abandoned his fight
owing to the dense fog.
The competitors starting from Lon
don must make stops at Calais and
Dion. Their time limit is fifteen
days to complete the flight of 800
miles.
Before Verrier started he declared
his intention of flying back to Lon
don after he had reached Monaco and
said he expected to complete the
round trip in ten days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
LEVI GETS BACK
HIS STOLEN GEMS

DOVER, April 2.--James Wander
hoof, the younger of the two prison
ers being held in the county Jail at
Morristown for the robbery of the
home Of Alfred S. Levi in Rockaway
road broke down yesterday, under a
severe grilling by County Detective
Edward Brennan, and confessed to
having taken the jewels. valued at
81 300, which were later found under
the attic floor of his home at Mt.
Tabor.
Five revolyers were also found
among the loot which included stolen
goods from stores in Morristown and
Morris Plains. Frank Vanderhoof,
the older brother, is thought to be q
hardened criminal
Nearly all of the jewelry has been
returned to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi.
In his statements 10 the officers the
youth admitted that he and his
brother held up three Hibernia boys
several weeks ago and robbed them
Of their wages,K
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

Former President raft, who lee
tured here last night, left for New
Haven today. The accompanying pic
ture was taken by a Star staff
photographer just as he was about to
depart from the residence of former
Governor Franklin Murphy, at 1927
Broad street. Mr.. Murphy and
former United States Attorney Cen
eral John w. Griggs, of Paterson,
also an ex-governor of New Jersey,
flank the former national executive,
who is now n professor at Yale Uni
yersity. The photograph shows how
Mr.. Taft has reduced his weight by
training methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Here's a Job for Surveyors,
but There's No Money in II

Young surveyors now have q chance
to perform gratuitous work on the
grounds of the birthplace of Grover
Cleveland in Caldwell The Grover
Cleveland Birthplace Association
finds that, to improve the Cleveland
homestead it will be necessary TO ill
in the low spots on the plot and
bring all to an even grade.
As prelim nary the association
requires the taking of levels to de-
termine the amount of earth required.
So it asks for volunteers from among
young surveyors who are willing to
do the service without charge for the
sake of the experience and for the
honor of being enrolled among the
contributors to the Cleveland memo
rial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

II was President Taft who. in a
special message to Congress, Decem-
Der 81. 1911. advocated Il system Of
rebates for United States Ships using
the Panama Canal. He declared ut
the time that the proposed system
would not conflict with the ter,us of
the Hay y-Pauncefort treaty tha was
signed Ten years previously lie ar
gued that the words "all nations" as
used ia the treaty. meant "all ma
tions" other than the United States.
President Taft signed the toll exemp-
tion bill. August %, 1912, and again
expressed his belief that it did not
conflict with the Hay -paunceforte
treaty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
japanese Statesman, Former
Princeton Student, Found Dead

san FRANCISCO. April LII.
Ayao- Hatori, former member of the
Japanese House OF Commons, and
one of the most widely known men
OF his race In America, was found
dead yesterday in his room in a,
hotel. Death, which was caused by
cerebral hemorrhage, had occurred In
the morning, but Hatoris body was
not discovered until late in the after
noon.
Hatori, since last May, when he re-
turned to the United States from
Japan, had been investigating the
condition of his countrymen in this
country for the Japanese Association
of America. He was fifty-tive years
old. His early education was received
In Toxic and was supplemented by
course at Princeton University
where he studied history under Psees
ident Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02

Professor Taft last night said he
was "out of it" when pressed for an
expression Of opinion on che Panama
tolls question. The question was
asked him after his lecture last night
in the First Presbyterian Church
IT have nothing whatever to say
lin reference to the action of Congress
in passing the repealer," he said
Then with a smile added: Just say
please, that | am out of the busi-
ness. have already been widely
quoted as To my views on the sub
ject and il you care to, you may say
that / have not changed my views
ON the subject in any way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
20 Killed, so Hurt When
Buffalo Wreck Train

BATAVIA, Java, April Twenty
natives were killed and fifty others
injured today by the derailment of a
train while it was crossing a bridge
near Tanjong Prick, six miles from
this city. The accident was caused
by a herd of buffalo, into which the
locomotive ran.
A number of Europeans travelling
on the train escaped injury, as they
occupied the rear cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Wealthy Brewer Held
for the Murder OF Negro

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April H.
J. Bruce, a negro waiter, who was
shot last Friday by Anthony b.
Treantman, a wealthy brewer, died
here late yesterday. Trentman is
of murder. He was refused bond
Trentman said that he shot the
negro because the latter was insolent,
The shooting took place in the cafe
of q downtown hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
TAFT LECTURES
ON OUR POLICY
IN PHILIPPINES
Criticises Bryan Policy, Declar-
ing Natives Unfit for Self
Government.

Professor William Howard Taft
gave his lecture on 1.-THE Philippine
Islands," in the First Presbyterian
Church. Broad street. last night. The
lecture was one of series. The
crowd that thronged the church last
night was the largest that turned out
to any one of the lectures. Every
seat was taken and a mo more tick
cts" sign was hung ont.
Mr.. Taft arrived in Newark shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
lie was met at the Market street sta
tion of the Pennsylvania railroad by
former Governor Franklin Murphy.
An informal reception at the Murphy
residence, 1927 Broad street, followed,
after which Mr. Taft took dinner as
the guest of the former Governor.
The guests included Alonzo Church,
Thomas n. McCarter, Rev. William j.
Dawson, Alfred l.. Dennis, former
Governor and L. S. Attorney General
John w Griggs, Otto Barnard. For
rest f. Dryden, William b. Kinney
and Cortland Parker Mr. Taft left
for New Haven this forenoon.
Mr.. Griggs remained in Newark last
night with Mr. TAFT The accom-
panying photograph was taken in
front of the Murphy residence today.
it shows the former President and
the two former New Jersey Govern
ors.
When Mr.. Taft entered the First
Presbyterian Church last night, ac-
companied by Rev. William J. Daw-
son. the rector, the audience burst
into applause. As the lecturer mount
ed the platform the org2nist struck
up "Thc Star Spangled Banner,
which the audience sang standing. II
seemed as though everyone was Inn
pressed by Mr. Taft's physical appear
ance. He is much thinner than he
was while In Washington. 1t was
said he has lost more than eighty
pounds by dieting and by exercise.
Talked for an Hour.
Mr.. Taft spoke for sixty-five min
utes His talk was mostly statisti-
cal. He dealt at length with the his
tory of the islands and related some
personal experiences during his four
teen years af1iliation with that terri
tory He was most emphatic IN his
opinion that the time Is not ripe foI
the severance Of the ties of America
with the philippines. Concerning the
freeing of the Philippines. he said:
THE people of the Philippines are
not ready to govern themselves. They
are ignorant-the vast majority of
them, The rest of them who call
themselves the higher educated ones
are the people who want self govern
ment. But this is because they Will
he the governors"
Mr. Taft criticised the Philippine
policy of Secretary Bryan.
II don't mind men on the stump
-guing around telling things that are
not true. But I do object to audi
epees not knowing the true condi-
tions of affairs" he said.
Speaking Of how it came about
that he was sent to the Philippines,
Mr.. Taft said he was writing an
opinion as a circuit court Judge. one
day when a telegram arrived from
CONTINUED ON Page =, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
LOCAL BROKER A BANKRUPT

Ralph w. Schaffer, of 23 Franklin
street, a broker, filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States District Court, in Trenton, to-
day. He schedules his liabilities at
s5s04s end his assets at s110.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
50 Die on Ship
During Blizzard

ST. JoHNS.s{Nzs'.lKS, 4, April 2'-Disas-
ter overtaken the sailing steam :
er,,Southern Cross and her crew q
10 men. Fifty of the men haS.s a
rom exposure in a furious baz-ard
and others are dying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
James G. Bennett Better

CAIRO. Egypt. April flames Cor
Ia Rennett's condition had improved
morning. according to the ply
Is in attendance, who stated that
!. II 2,oprietor of the New York Her
hd passed a good night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
TO noLp MocK rRIAL

rian Church, a mock trial entertain
ment, "The Great Umbrella Case, .
will be held in the parish hall April "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
The
QUICKEST
WAY

to sell your auto is
to insert a s mall
Want Ad' in The
Star.
This cash auto ad of
yours will bring more
replies than the same
ad in any other New
Jersey paper.
If it doesn't 't-your
money will be c'}eei'
fully refunded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
Two Children Dying from
Poisoned April Fool Candy

QUINCY, Mass, April q" April foo
andy" which was found to have been
favored with poisonous berries, is
likely to cause the death OF two emil
dren here.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
NAMIETNOSC WYLECZONA
~HYPNOTYZMEM.

w wiedenskiem Tow. lekar-
skiem DIR. Schmelz omawia1 ma
stepujacy ciekawy wypadek re
swej praktyki. Dwunastoletnia
dziewczynka by}a opanowana ma
logiem wachania benzyny. Ko-
rzystafa ona z kazdej sposobno-
sci, ably zdobyc pozadany p1yn, W
ktorym macza}a chusteczke, przy
klada1a ia do nosa j upaja1a sic
przez czas d1uzszy, az do zawrotu
glowy, zapachem benzyny. Me
zaleza1o zreszta ma zapachu die
Wczynka BOWEN przezywa}a
wtedy wrazenie osobliwe. Pred
jej oczyma przesuwaly sic piekne
krajobrazy, fantastyczne zwierze
ia, a ucho ~chwyta1o roznorodne
g1osy. zadne srodki domowe i le-
karskie ME okazyya}y sic skute-
czzinymi " us1nieciu namietnosci.
Wreszcie pograzono chora " sen
htypnnotyrce:zzan1y nakazano jej
wstret do benzyny. Suggestya po
kilku, posied1zsezniach poskutkowaa-
r. xnakomicie. .s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
4 pred lat 25.
Pod ymnaxl6wkiem bedx5e1ny podawaE =
ka4dym nutnerxe !, Wiarusa,' najwa4niejsxe
sprawy ox6lns mieiscowe.

Ks. Wojcik przeniesiony
zostal 2 Duluth, do Alberta,
MIMI, ks. j. Sroka za6 z Al
berry do Duluth.
w Milwaukee, Wis, para
fla ko6clo}a sw. Stanis}awa
buduje nova szko]e kosztem
80 tysiecy dolar6w.
W Oklahoma City, ko6ci6}
kato]icki juz gotowy 2 wie-
"a dzwonem. Po6wiecony
zosta} W dniu Ago sierpnia.
W Spring Valley, ILL.,,
gdzie cd ego maja strajkuja
g6rnicy, dwoje dzieci umarto
2 g}cdu.
Najstarszy czlowiek ma
6wiecie lyle pod Monterey,
W Kalifornii, nazywa sic Ga
briel i wkr6tce sko6czy lat
$50.
W territorium Washington,
try znaczniejsze miasta Ego
rza}y W ciagu dw6ch miesie.
cy W dnlu 8 czerwca Sc
attic, 5go lip. El]enbury a
teraz Spokane Falls.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13

sto, uderzyl " przewodniki elek-
tryczne Wiodace do drukarni
,,Rolnika" j ,Gwiazdy Polarnej"
przeszedl pc prasie uzywanej do
drukowania ksiazek, zadzWonh
ruchomemi jej czesciami, rozbly-
snail pc niej dziwnem swiat1em j
przez sklad blaWatny Jana Wo-
rzaly.i Syn6w, polozony ma par
terze, wpad} do ziemi pc drutach
elektrycznych. Szczesciem Mkt
.przy prasie jeszcze ME pracowal;
pan l.. S. Jaworski, foreman, ma
chwile przedtem zabieral sic do
. inspekcyi maszyny, ale go cd niej
: odwo1ano zadaniem instrukcyj
drukarskich, W %zecerni, .przez. co
usuna}. sic Cd maszyny i uszed1
nieszczescia. w chwilke po-
TEN uderzy1 piorun w wieze ko-
sciola polskiego sw. Piotra. w ko-
sciele odprawiala sic akurat msza
sw.; z obecnych W kosciele Mkt
jednak ME wiedzia}, re piorun u
derzy1 w wieze, a dowiedzie1i sic
Q tenn dopiero w~tenczas, gdy "a
alarmowana straz pozarna przy-
byla ma miejsce. Piorun wznieci}
pozar W wiezy; niewielki tam by}
ogieh, ale trudno sic by}o do ME
go dostac z racyi gestych ruszto-
wan, a woody ME MONA by}o wy
rzucic z wez6w ma taxa wyso--
kost. Godzine pracowali strategy,
MIN ogieh W wiezy ugasili.
DOM SW. JOZEFA.
Stowarzyszenie Ksiezy re
Wschodu ma posiedzeniu, odby--
tenn 1890 lipca W Passaic posta-
nowi}o wziac sic energicznie do
popierania i organizowania Pol
skiej Rady Narodowej i zajac sic
domem emigracyjnym sw. joe
ia W New Yorku. Jak widac re
sprawozdania, zabrano sic do RE
czy bardzo energicznie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
TELEFON z OCEAN.

DR.. Musso, Wloch z Ameryki,
znalaz1 nowy sposob telefonowa-
MIA ma wielka odleg1os6. Dotad
mona by1o telefonowac tylko ma
ma1a wzglednie odleg}osc, gdyz
ma wielkic dzwieki gine}y. 0 te-
lefonowaniu przez Ocean nawet
mowy bye ME mog}o.
To tez porozumiewanie sic mic
dry starym a nowym swiatem
motive by1o tylko "a %posredni-
ctwem telegram podmorskiego.
A wiadomo, re telegrafowanie
systemu Morse'a wymaga wiele
czasu i naturalnie O wiele uste-
puje zywemu s}owu.
Temu w1asnie z1emu zapobieg-
nie wynalazek DIR. Musso. Znalaz1
on sposob, z kt6rego pomoca mo-
ina liny telegraph. podmorskiego
uzywac do telefonowania.
Dr.. Musso dokonywa} bardzo
ciekawych prob W swej pracow-
nj, W obecnosci najwybitniejszych
specyalistow. Urzadzi} telefon w
ktorym prad znajdowa1 taxa STU
czna przeszkode, jakaby dzwie-
kom te1efonicznym stawia1a odle-
CLOSE IS tysiecy kilometrow. Pro-
ba wypad1a swietnie: dzwieki do
chodzi}y zupe}nie dobrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
Niskie raty zWr0tne usku
tecZniane teraZ ma pol
noe i %p6fnOcnO Zach6d
k0leja Chicago 4
North Western.

B1lety exkursy]ne ma SPREE
daz codziennie az do 3Ogo
wrzesnla, 10 wielu miast "
Black Hills, Colorado, Cali
fornja, p6inncnych wybrzezv
Pacifiku, i do Yellow Stone
Parku. Wyb6r scenicznych
dr6g, odpowiednie przesia-
DAME uw>gltdnione hojny
czss GO powrctu dozwOlony.
Agent b,l.tnwv toIei Chica.
80 & North Western, cbetnie
val, dcpomo7e uplanowae.
wv cieczte, ]iczyc raty j zao..
patszv WIS opi>ova l'teratu..
"a odpow iednja do tel s}aw--
nej wycieczA"vti oko)icy.
Mlejscuwy Agent biletowy
w. P. Murphy,
Telefon 1925.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
STEVENS POINT.

Pioruny sic rozszala1y W ubie-
ely poniedzia1ek rano oko1o go
dziny 7-mej minut 80 W naszem
miescie, jak i W reszcie srodko-
! wego Wisconsin,, j spowodowa-
" nietylko sporo szkod matery-
alnych, ale i sporo cierpieh. Burza
nadeszla prawie niespodzianie, DO.
poranek byl jasny, sloneczny. Po-
czatkowo billy pioruny ma sucho
przez kilka minut, poczem dopie--
70 luna1 deszcz jak z zebra, q
plusk jego przeryWaly bard e czee
sre=ogglusz;ajjaaee huki pii'o71rraulln1soW, Pc.
przede1zzaane przez oslepiajjace bly,
skaWise. Jeden : tych pioFunoW,
20 tax gesto walily v na semi mia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
ZAWIADOMIENIE O APLIKACYI
FAKLER & WILLIAMS
o PRZENIESlENIE

LICENSYI MA SPRZEDAZ LIKIER0W
z Eiasta i powiatu Winona, W stanie Minnesota,
zlozyl dnia %. lipca 1914, pismienna aplikacye
u rekordera wspomnianego niasta do radnych
szczegolnionem poiozeniu " miescie Winona, y
stanie Minnesota, i znanem i opisanem iak ma
stepuje MP. w przednim lokalu. ma pierwszen1
pietrze budynku. znanego p0d
numerem 129 Zach. 3cia I'll.
Wspomniala aplikacyaf omawiana bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie y
lokalu rady miejskiej. " budynku miejskim "
wspomnianem miescie dnia II. sierp1ia I. b.
1914 o godzinie $50 wieczorem. W kt6rym to CA
sic imlejscu mole sic stawic kazdy isprzeciwiaf
sic wydaniu takiej licensyi.
Dane v Winona. Mimi. % lipca. 1914.
GEO. W. HOFFMAN,
Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13
Ogfoszenia miejskie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE O APLIKACYE
EMIL MILLER
o LIcENsYE MA sPRzEDAz L1KIER61

Zawiadamia sic ninie3szem. re Emil Miller
3 miasta j powiatu Winona, W stanie Minnesota
z'ozyi dnla Ego; hpca 1914 p!smienna apliiIacye
wspomnianego miasta 0 licensye ma sprz<daz pa
lonych trunk6w wyszczeg6lnionem polozeniu
" miescie Winona, powiecie Winona ~ stanie
Minnesota, j znanem iopisanem jak nastepaje.
n. p: w tylnem lokalu, ma pierwszem piet1xe
murowanego budynku. znanego pod numerem
129 wsch. 2ga ul.
W~spomniana aplikacya omawianabedzie ma POI
siedzeniu rady miejskiej, kt6re sic odbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskiej W budynku miejskim "
wspomnianym miescie dnia 17go sierpnia Z. b.
1914, o godz. $50 wieczorem W tym czasie i mief
Sou moze sic stawif kazdy i sprzeciwiae sic wyda-
niu takiej licensyi.
Pisano " Winona. Mirn.. 20 lipca, 1914
GEO. w; HOFFMAN,
Recorder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-13

w Cleveland, O. zaczal wycho-
die ,,Kuryer Codzienny''. Pierw-
sly numer zawiera Is stron. Pre-
zesem spo1ki wydawniczej Wy
brano DR.. e. Bogackiego zas wi,
ee-prezesem II. NiedzwiedzzAkiiegoe
Naezelne redaktorstwo prowadzi