davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
STAY At HOME VOTE
GREAT IN SOUTH DAKOTA

According to figures compiled by
young Tom Roberts, at Pierre, from
the state census reports, about 65 900
or "a, 900 South Dakotans of voting
age fail to vote at any election The
vote Of the state is usually around
100, 900, though Mr.. Roberts finds
there are ITO, 900 voters in the state.
re those 20, 900 men who take SO little
interest in their state that they do
not give q hang who the rest Of the
voters hire to work for them ifl the.
various county and state Offices would
only iurn over new leaf ani perss3Tnl
their duty as citizens, South Dakota
might easily ba d greater and risfl-
er state than II Is. siOt OF men who
swell up and talk about how patriotic
they would be ii the ever of war OF
other disasters overtaking their coun-
try. are too lazy or too iudi di6erent to
90 TO the polls and cast their ballot on
election day. And man who is TOO
lazy to perform the duty cit3xenship
demands of him is 80 trfning specis
men 81 humanity that he deserves no
consideration ef any sort. aberdeen
1NgW 2. ssl ~ W y l.:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Supreme Court Rules
Against Richards Law

Pierre, S. D,--The attorney general
received a telegram from Washington
announcing that the United States
ton to dismiss the Richards primary
case" which means Inat the law en-
acted by the last legislature and
amended by the special session will
be the one which will be used at the
primary of this year
Mr.. Richards, while in this city a
few days ago, said that such action
OH the part of the United States court
while not anticipated by him, would
mem that the filings of the list OF
selected and filed as the
faction of the minority proposal com
mittee'' would be made under the
law ara that he would make his cam
paigE to large extent upon the issue
Of reinstatement of the new primaD,
act which he placed before the SG2-
iple through the initiative last year
which is an amendment to the origin
lal act which was placed upon the
statute through the action of the peo
Ipie, and repealed by the last legisla
,aure. He said that while most of the
fsele tions presented to the secretary
of state by him the first of this month
would go through the campaign~-fol
primary nominations, it was possible
that some of these men would not
care to go to the time, trouble ant
| expense of such a campaign. But that
most OF them would be on the list d
candidates filed, under the indipidua
Icandidate provisions of the presen
law,
| This action on the part of she sn
preme court of the United States
leaves the manner of making nomina
tions clear unless some onG shoult
yet attempt TO refer the action of ths
1 special session. and in such case iii.
whole detail of the selection of pri
mary candidates wouh4 be under til,
provisions sSa the act Gf 1918, and thi
tselection Of delegates to the natipna
REPUBLICAN convention would need b
under the Burke PLAN as shers
would be mo other methoG open saw
that of a special election in April
-he provisions of law being yer.
pagae and indefinite for such an elel
/ ton, and such that there would nav
/ to be considerable straaning of Ian
guage tofmake tine different parts o
( the law fit such ease.
Il Beginning today, names can be le
.gafly scared on petitions for nomina
Itioas Of candidates Ror state Offices
.tfor either a May or June primary, an,
] rre,sa.. this time on the petitions of th'
! various candidates will be circulate,
! tor tilins in time for seiaher date. ant
1 it will not be many days until the pc
Il titons are showing alp in the nffic'
.kof the secretary of state.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
FRENCH OFFICER IN
GERMAN PRISON KEEPS
WORD AND RETURNS

u y -
Berlin. Armand Far
renee, a French officer who was cap
tured in Lorraine nearly a year ago,
decsntly received news that his
mother was near death at Lyons. The
young man was heartbroken and ap-
pealed to the Swiss minister to OBJ
tain parole for him, SO that he
might see his sick parent once more.
The matter was brought to the at
tentioA of the minister of war who
decided to grant the prayer of the
FTenchman. The lieutenant was per-
mitted to go to Lyone by the way of
Switzerland, after he had promised
on HIS word of honor that. he would
come back within is days. Last week
he returned and reported that his
mother died two days after his ar
rival at her bedside. i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
CONDUCTORS KISS COST
TROLLEY ROAD $500 Cash

Kansas City.-The Metropolitan
Street. Railway company has agreed
to pay MISS Evelyn Wilmington, aged
16, $500 Tor kiss administered by
one of the company's conductors
! Miss Wilmington and her cousin
were the only passengers On d car
ono night in January, 1915. When
lner cousin eft the car Miss Whit
tinguen laughed because her descent
from the car steps was imptded by
a tight skirt. The conductor too
laughed, A few blocks further on the
|conductor kissed her, Miss Whiting
ton declared
The young woman sued the com
pany for $4,000.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Fire at Bridge Not
Known BY Farmers

1t is rumored in some quarters that
the fire at the South Dakota Central
bridge, through which the train
crashed last Saturday, was seen by
some of the neighboring farmers
for several days preceding the awful
catastrophe. tIS is furthermore said
that the fire was seen the evening
preceding the accident.
Mr. Robert Hunter. whose placs is
less than a mile distant, was in the
city yesterday and in response to in
qniries by The Saturday News said
that some such rumors had reached
him hut that, SO far as he was able to
learn, they were without foundation.
Several days preceding the day of
the accident, he said, fire was seen
lat the bridge, but it was seemingly
suppressed by the train crew No evil
dence was observed that a fire was
still burning there un.;l 1 tt:ss nj ght
preceding tie morning of the acci,
dent
*On Friday night" said fdr. Hunt
Ter, Frank Boadwine, glancing over
in the direction OF the bridge. saw a
light there and supposed it was a
train
again" continued Mr.. Hunter,
"early on the mornalg of the acci-
dent, which would Ge some six or
more hours after Mr.. Baadwine had
seen what he took to he a train, d
imam employed by Melvin KiIgslein,
waking up and getting mp, also saw
la light in the vicinity ef the bridge,
land, like The other man. assumed that
1T was the headlight Of the l,sss:. He
Wondered why tho South Dakota
Central was running a, train at that
time, as it was something unusual
ibut gave the matter no further
Thought, but returned to bed
1t was not until the accident aad
pccumed that either of these gentle
Hmen reached the conclusien that the
flight which they each sew ws.s SLOW
lire at the bridge, bat they are nov
lcois inced that that is What itSWas.'
Although Mr. Hunter lives less
4 3thgn a mile away be had no intifca
ition concerning It until he saw tls
relief train coming from WATERFOWL
af@f en- it occurred to him that some
4 thing mast be wrong, and he accord
ssingly investigated and was SURPRISED
Ito see smoke arising from the bridge
Il asy the time ne reached the scene tn,
fWreckage was practically consumed
i Mr.. Hunter added that had tfer,
fbeen Hrachof a fire at the bridge dur
Ting any considerable portion OF th,
Etime the flames would assuredly rhav,
4 been seen by some one in the T0icin
.fity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
I,hd:AMHs ny s q saG-!E5EEnss a-!E5EEss 81
NEVER ATTEND POLLS

Pierre, S. Dat no one election IN
Issouth Dakota hase we ever pulled to
exceed 100000 votes. AS we have
iI70.000 male citizens in the state
IauaIifieil to vote, there is food for
the thought of political leaders. A
|aist has been compiled by T. z Rob
Ierts, Jr.. of Pierre, giving the county
land postoffice address of all the voters
lin the state These lists are being
l.sold either by towns, counties, dis
tricts or of the whole state, and
should not only be valuable to poll
ticians but to all lines of business.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
CONFISCATED HIS
LIQUID TOILET
PREP PARATIONS
NEW YORKER TELLS OF CLOSE
EXAMINATION MADE BY OF
FlcERs AT FRONTIER.
Dictionary and Church Pamphlet
Are Miaoteiy Examined for
Pin Prick Notations.
ay Franz Hugo Krehs.

FSrlisl, March 5.--On the day before
ileaying Copenhagen for Berlin | call
ed al, the German embassy and asked
to have all my papers sealed and sent
to the German foreign Office to be
censored and then delivered to me.
In Copenhagen | had talked with
Ian American who had just CONF from
tGermany. He said the only thing
that seriously disturbed him was hav-
| ing his examination concluded by
rubbing his bare back With "a lemon
| in order to erase any wfiting that
might be thereon.
| On tbs train | met Governor Hanna
and Sam Clark of North Dnkota, and
i Mr.. asla; Mrs. Gustave Metz OF New
York. At Warnemunde all the pas
lsengefs were herded in a wooden
house, in front of us was door, at
! which was stationed an officer, to
whom we surrendered Iour passports
as we were admitted
Must Examine Everything.
1 was behind Governor Hanna My
passport was called for and after ii
was examined, was asked to go in
tside. All my luggage. two grips, a
/ hat box and large trunk, were placed
on wooden bench and an officer wEC
spoke, fortunately for me, most ex
ceiieat English, told me everything
would have to be examined
One grip had been examined when
Governor Hanna ard Sam Clark pass
led cut through the little size door,
Then, at last, it dawned on me thai
something had miscaIried and | was
being given special attention.
asked III word of my coming haG
mot been received from the German
embassy in Copenhagen. "a represen
ltatiFe fatssthe secret service said NJ
noyi cation had been received.
II ss---sS...-.-4,--.. p-rarions Taken.ea'-
\ In one grip had three bottles ID
! toilet preparations and they wer,
4 promptly coHfseated &.srhe militar,
authorities will not permit any LIQUID;
Ito be brought across the frontier. Ths
treason assigned is that certain higl
! power explosives come in liquid form
and that han one plant in Ger
many has been destroyed, as the Ger
mans believe. by British spies. M,
soap was cut to pieces
4 l had with me a pamphlet of abou-
100 pages on the Episcopal church
The examining officer passed his hane
lover each page TO see That no pir
pricks had been made My Oxfore
dictionary was handed over to an
other man for similar examination.
Shortly before leaving New YYork
had a pair of boots mended and
had not opened the package in which
they were wrapped. The cobbler hat
inserted six-page folder on .How tc
Confined on page ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
pliven From Fresaes.
Confident of Outcome.

Paris, March 9.-iFTance awaits
fan1iously but confidently the issue
eof today's battle. The Germans thus
far at the cost of large losses, have
obtained command of the approaches
to the main French positions beyond
the west pank of the Meuse. The
real struggle win begin when German
masses huri themselves again on the
four miles of heights extending from
Bethincourt to Cumieres.
Battle Undecided
Yesterdays attacks left the battle
undecided Corbeaux wood, in which
the Germans succeeded in establish
ing themselves. is within a hollow be-
tween Dead Man and Goose Hills and
as neither position is endangered the
German success isSof little strategic
Importance.
At is known here M. the Germsns
set aside goo, .oo 200 mJ da sss capture veI.
b1oyed d9lyS 29es y9eesterday, atierday it was q ques
tion whether the remaining 100 OO(
would be used to make sudden de
,sceat on some other part of the
French line in developing the offens
i've against the fortress. The heavy
attack west of the river however
leaves that question no longer to be
seetled.
Climax Expected Tomorrow.
The impression OF members of Par
lament, who are kept regularly in
formed as to the progress of the, bat
tie. is that the defense win be able
to resist all onslaughts the Germans
are able to make, and that Goose Hill,
on the left bank, will play 4 role
similar to Douamont on the right 1t
is expected the battle will reach it's
climax tomorrow or Friday. Not un-
til then will it be possible to judge
which way the battle will SO.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Crash Followed by Flames.

Ii is reported that the bridge had
been found to be on fire a day or SO
before, and that the train crew dis
covering it had stopped and put out
the fire, supposedly.
Assthe passenger neared the bridge
on Saturday morning the engineer is
slow flames Just as he approached
| the bridge, but too late even to slack
| the train to any extent.
The bridge gave way. but fortunate
lily the engine rolled over on its side
| as it went down, but the mail and
baggage coach and the passenger
coaches following plunged headlong
down. some of them breaking into
splinters as the weight of the upper
portion pressed downward.
Almost instantly flames broke out
! in vat9ous portions of the wreckage,
lresulting from the overturning of the
stoves by which the coaches were
iheated.
So quickly did the flames spread
I that it was with great difficulty that
4 the passengers who escaped were re-
i1eased. Those who were not caught
jbeneath the wreckage hastened to the
Irefief of those who were pinned down.
Heroic Efforts.
Among those who rendered valuable
service in extricating those who were
held in the wreck were C. r. Pope,
of the Pope-yVheelock company of
| this city; Expressman Burgess. who
managed to crawl out OF his car de-
spite his serious injuries: Engineer
a yIfl,(
Inflated train; Conductor w H. Dav-
|ison, who fortunately was thrown to
one side of the wreckage as his car
went down. and others who were
more or less injured. The conductor
was especially commended for his he
roic work in saving those who had
been caught in the second (middle)
coach.
is stated that Mrs. Rannister and
Mr.. Dooling occupied the same seat
but the former escaped ENHANCEMENT
in the wreckage while the latter was
caught beneath some heavy timbers
with crushed arm. Mr.. Pope made
every possible effort to reach the
doomed man, but, being without tools
and having no time to seek them, the
flames reached the imprisoned pa 81
senger before Mr.. Pope and others
could make a pathway through the
debris to reach him. Ne
It is said that he retained con
sciouness almost to the moment the
flames touched his body, which, when
subsequently removed by Undertaken
Shaw, was found to be burned to|
ashes.
Brought 70 Hospital.
The injured were brought to thisI
city with all possible speed, 4 relief
train having been sent nut from thisl
city in charge of James TnrselI III
Continued oil Fag
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
GERMANS GAIN ON
MEUSE RIVER, BUT
FRENCH CONFIDENT
CAPTURE POSITION BOTH SIDES
FORCES BROOK BELOW
BETHINcouRr.
Teutons Hold Two Villages and the
Heights of Rabeu and Gu.
mieres Woods.

Berlin. March Via London) The
capture of French position west of
the Heuse on both sides of the Forges
brook below Betnincourt, six kilo-
meters wide and three kilometers
deep, was announced today by Ger
man army headquarters.
1t was als6 announced that the vii
lagos of Fofges and Regneyille, the
heights of Raben and the Cumieres
woods We're in German possession,
Driven From Fresaes.
The capture of 5S officers, e,,277
men and 10 cannon is officialls re
ported.
In the Woevre district the .cench
were driven out of the last houses
they held in the village OF Fresnes
More than 700 prisoners Were made.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
TWOkILLED, MANY
INJURED, IN "A SO.
OAK. CENT. WRECK
GEO. $. LovEJoY AND FRANK
{. DooLlNG DIE IN
WREckAGE.
South Dakota Central Train Crashes
Through Bridge, Killing Two
and lnjurina Many.

! One Of the most appalling acci-
immediate vicinity took place last
Saturday morning, about 7..30, wheE
the South Dakota Central passenger
train, south-bound, crashed through a
bridge near Thomas, the second sta
tion south OF Watertown.
George s. Loyejoy, the natl c1sfk,
and F. e, nssc.sns, a travelling sales
man, met death, tise former presum-
ably instantly as he went down with
his car and the latter succumhing to
the flames which resulted from over
turned stoves. The complete list of
the passengers and crew is as fol-
lows.
George S. Loveioy. dead, Water
town
F. e. Dooiing, dead, Denver, Colo.
Il. G. Holt, Watertown hip bruised,
| PIT Burgess, Watertown, head and
arms badly cut.
Mrs. Thornton Anderson, Glover,
ldale, Iowa, cuts and bruises
/ W. j. Dunn, fireman, WatertoWn,
cuts on head and arms.
Mrs. A. ". AndersoIs, infant daugh-
tier, Veiva, and son, Suren, Thomas.
burned and bruised.
Robert Maxwell engineer5 w a sssr,
itown, cut and bruised on head sa1ld
larns,
Mrs ssuble, castlewood, ankse dis
located
Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Hayti, ankle
injured.
/ B W Bramer, Omaha, Neb., inter
NAL injuries.
i Rev. c. Z. Hager. Hayti, leg badly
4 bruised.
\: w. IA. DAWSON WATERFOWL. con
i ]ductor, bruised.
4 Mrs. Ethel Bannister, HaYti, onl,
\ lslightly injured.
Il G. e. Pope, Watertown, bruised.
4 Engineer Harder, not on duty, bu
ION train.
i Mrs. S. w Elliott, Sioux Falls, bad
Ily bruised and cut
! Mrs. Clark, Watertown, severel.
Ieut and bruised.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

now Zjednoczonvch. Z tego Okla
zuje sic il najbezpiecznieiszc
miejsce W czasie elektyczne.j bu-
rzy W nocy jest w lozku, osobli-
vie jezeli l6zko jest m%etalowe:
lecz ME trzeba stac presto W bli
skoSci l6zka .jezeli ktos chce so
bic zabezpieczyc ucieczke.
Podczas dina najbezpieniej-
seem miejscem W domu jest
srodek stancyi gdzie niema pie
ca, i przeciwnie do ogolnej OPT
nil jest troszke albo zadnej r6z
nicy ely drzwi i okna So otwar
te hub zamkniete. Piorun moze
wpasscc pomimo wszelkich okoli-
cznosci jezeli tylko chce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
Z%ak0hCzenie r0ku
szk6lneg,o Szko-
" SW. Stan1-
S}aWa X.

y nicdzjele pc nieszporach cd
by}o sic z~akonczenie roku szkol-
nego w hall parafialnej sw. Sta
nisfawa X.
Dzicci Sme.j klasy odegra}y
Iramacik Il czas0w przeSladoWa-
mia pierwszych c%hrzeScijan "Sw.
Agnieszka'.
Jest to sztuka bardzo odpo--
wiednia ma przedstawienia Ola
Aatolickiej mlodziezy. Poucza o
staloSci j wytrwaloSci we wierze,
W niekt6rych scenach al do 1ez
pobudza.
Ma zakonczenie przemawial do
acknowledgement j os0bno do kon
czacych Sma klase Prev. ks.Pro
boszcz J. Pacho!ski %zachecajac
rodzic0w do poselania dzieci do
polskiej katolickiej szkoly
dzieci do pi]noSsci i umilowania
nauki. Majac nauke mozemy sic
Wzbijac coraz wyzej, mozemy sic
STAG s}awnymi Il przedewszyst-
KEN upominal azcby byli porza
dnymi ludzmi.
Nastepujacy otrzymali dyplom
upowazniajacy do dalszych wyz
szych StudyoW:
Sylvester Bruski
Edward Myszka
Helena Czaplewska
Wiktorya GoStomska
iIerminigilda Jcreczck
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
Ola k%upuiacych
V'runta.

" Mellen, Wis. jest viele lie
nj ma >przedaz, ktoby Z polak6w
mial vole >obie tania a dobra zie
mic kupic, to MECH sic zglosi do
Tecfila Derdowskiego, Box III
Mellen. Wis. tn MONA kupic cd
kompanii kolejowej "a II dola--
row akier. a drzewem pc 20
dolar6w akier. Mona tn dostac
i L budvnkami fanny gotowe i
lie tylko by kto chcial lecz i te
ME wicle droZsze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
WiadOmOSci
MIEJSC0WE.
S. p. Stanis}aw
Kn0pik.

W sobote 0 7:15 wieczorem pc
zegnal sic Z tym swiatem s. p.
Stanislaw Knopik, z~amieszka}y
pod mr.. ia wsch. 5te.j ulicy. Byf
on zarzadca w piekarni Tammen
i grocerni PREY Mankato ave.Nie
boszczyk liczyl p lat, pozostawia
OLGA, Z braci: Andrea, Jakob,
Jan, Michal, Leon i Franciszek W
Winonie j Dominik w Red Wing
i lwie siostry: PAM Franciszka
OSowska i PARMA Maryanna kno-
pix.
Pogrzcb odbyl sic w srode
o 9tej rano, Il kosciola sw. Sta
nislawa X.
Wicczny odpoczvnek race mu
dac Panic, Il SwiatloSc wiekuista
niechaj mu Swieci ma wieki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
PierWSZa k0munia SW.
w koSciele Sw Stani-
S}aWa X.

w przyszla niedziele, 1S-go
czerwca, w kosciele sw. Stanis}a
wa X. 9tej godzinie L rama. so
dzieci przystapi do pierwszej ko
munii Sw. Dzieci przeprowadzo-
he beda re szkoly do koSciola W
procesyi przez komitety bractw
i towarzystw, kt6re wyjda pc
dziatwe III czele. Przewielebnych
ksiezy juz o pol do 9tej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

cyklem pc chodniku. Bambenek
stawal w poniedzia1ek W sadie
municypalnym i osadzony zosta4
przez sedziego Somsen ma zap1a
Genie 81. kary.
la take same przestepstwo,
aresztowani zostali j osadzeni ma
zap}acenie po 81. dolarze kary:
Rudolf Teska, Frank Tuchner j
John Weinberger.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

Malgorzata Jereczek
Adela Jezewska
Teodozya Knapik
Anna Liberko
Izabela Ritter
Rronis}aWa Rosinska
Salomea Sieracka
Julia Sieracka
Gcrtruda Sikorska
FranciSzka StOltman
lIenryeta WatkoWska
Eufemia WatkoWska
Scrafina Wilma
Franciszka Wyrdych
Opr6cz powyzej wymienionych
dwudziestu uczni i uczennic S
polskich chlopc6w otrzymaja dy-
plom dis wieczorem L 'Cotter
do kt6rej w ostatnim
roku ucZeSZcZali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
Hargadine powiada
gdzie %b}yskawlca
chybi ably IL
derZvC.


Blyskawicy MONA uniknac.Ta
kie jest twierdzenie R. w. Har-
gadinego, %stanowego marszalka
pozarnej.
Jest godnem uwagi IL bizneso
Wa GEESE Mast, wysokie siegaja
ce ob}ok6w budynki. budynki re
Stalowemi belkami. stalowe VIE
ze wiatrak6w sd omijane cd
piorun6w, on powiada.
Odnosi sic to faktu IL kazde Z
tych przedmiotow posiada swoja
wlasna droge uderzenia piarunu.
Dlatego bezpicczne miejsce pod
czas bury jest W takiej struktu
re.
Jest to take spiS miejsc i re
ely W ktore piorm lubi uderzac
wlacznie farmerskie domy, stat
ME, koscioly, budynki szk6lne.
wysokie drzewa i zwierzeta, a O.
sobliwie jezeli zwierzeta So W
bliskosci drucianych plot6w.
wacyi robionych przez dziewiet-
Ten spis jest zebrany z obser-
nascie lat przez ministeryumSta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
Rabunek.

Gdy John Chin San, pod M.
215 vsch. trzeciej ulicv wyszed}
4. domu W niedziele pc po1udniu.
vlamali zlodzieje wybiwszy ok
no w suterynach j obrabowali ka
Sc o $50. Zaviadomiono policye.
W niedziele w nocv obrabowa
ny zo>taf >klep Jana Donahover
" Dakota. Zabrali tam rabusic
$50 i kiste cy@ar6w. Zawiedomio
10 szeryfa Parr 0 kradziezy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15

$3.50 golfine siwe j brunatne Z pas]
Z kieszeniami.
1885. $3.50 corduroy, w popielato sivy,
zielonvln. sportowe fasony.
$3.50 welniane szkockie w kraty, L prod
k}adane, L k~ie>zeniami.
$50 move pralne niebielone pl6tno, pc
p}6tna, efekt L tularem.
$50 MOVE guzikami ubierane kieszenj
tular ubierany.
T1.75 szerokie p}ocienno wyko1czone tow
Z tularowym efektem.
$3.50 ]prawdziwe piocienne, sredniej szel
Sci. ubierane guzikami.
S1.25 move. szerokie sportowe pralne sp'
ce w kropki, wygladaja jak velna.
S1.25 bale P. X. w 212 jarda szerokie, ]
we g1lziki i kiesZenie ubierane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-15
Z%akOnCZenle rOku
szk6lnego W szko-
le SW. KaZimie-
RIA Kr.

w przysz]a niedziele 20 niesz-
porach, odbedzie sic zakonczenie
roku szk6lnego szko1y Sw. Kazi
mierza Kr. Dzieci odegraja pro-
gram i otrzymaja dyplom w hall
pana Libery "West End Ha]l''.