davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31

be the first 10 try municipal baseball. Ill
der city auspices the Clubs in South Bend
and Grand Rapids have disposed Oh 10000
tickets nc two dollars each, making tic
average rate of admission three cents for
each game.
May ) viii alSo be the opening date IN the
Central association. From May z to Aug
ust 4 the Georgia Alabama league WILL
stage its peinant struggle. May III will be
the opening date for the Eastern league,
the oldest Of the minor organizations. The
league has been reduced from team 10 EIGHT
clubs, the circnit now comprising New
Haven. Hartford, New London, Bridgeport,
Worcester, Lawrence, Springfield and
Portland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
CANNERIES WILL
GET MACHINERY
EMBARRASSING SITUATION For THE
COMMUNITY PLANTS IN STATE
WILL NOW &c OVERCOME.

DALLAS, Texas, March 3l.-An en-
baIrassing situation for the canning clubs
OF Texas was net during the past Week
by the Buy 1t Made ia Texas associa-
ton.
The canning clubs have found, through
long experience, hat the steam canning
process j. The only uniformly successful
one. and ia 1917 they planned TO use
this process. However. abe company pro-
ducing the steam eanncrs-a Michigan
firm-had gone mp On the price Of the
Gamer to such an extent that the price
with freieht addcd made q purchase AZ
most Frohihitory.
Mrs. r.. r.. Marshall. Dallas county
home demonstration workers, tck the mai
ter mp with Bernard J. Roemer, adSertis-
ing secretary Of the association. AIR.
Roemer, calling NJ the plant Of one Of Inc
members cf the association who did shtri
metal work. discovered that this plant
was equipped 10 turn ont n splendid steam
%canner.
This Texas plant, figuring the cost, dis
covered that thsy could tHrn ont a steam
canncr the equal 81 the Michigan product
for Il price lower than the list price Of
the latter in 1916 or before the war price
raise wa~ put 81. This will be done, and
Mr.. Roemer viii be glad 10 receive letters
OF inquiry from. the canning cluhS in re-
gard u the matter.
This simply gocs 10 show that Texas
l.ant- are equipped ~ make products not
now produced" says Mr. Rocmer. ANY
one n which would materially reduce the
w%ar-price quotations from firms outside
the ate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31

eel will lead Kansas City and Joe Tinkel
will endeavor to show Columbus the regu
|%lation brand of big league pastimins.
The Southern league and the Western as
ISOLATION have fixed April 2 as the dats
for beginning their seasons. The Southern
league viii be the scene of Mike Donlin's
debut as a manager, the former well known
National Lacquer having been signed to pilot
the Memphis team.
On April IL the opening games in the
International league will be played. Napol
con Lajoie, former American league star
and one of the worlds greatest ball play
'ers, will-be in charge Of the Toronto team
Mike Doolan. another former star in the
big show, will lead the Rochester outfit
and Tom Needham, who returns to the
game after an absence of several years, vii
be found in charge of the Newark team.
Western league fans will be out bright
and early April Is for the opening contests
in that circuit. Since the close Of last sea
son the Topeka franchise has been trans
ferred TO Joplin. Mo-. Jack Dalton, the
former Brooklyn Dodger, has been engag-
cd to pilot the new members and appears
confident Of biz ability TO show Missouri
ians pennant winning stuff.
The South Atlantic league season will Re
gin April 10, the schedule ceiling for 4
continuous season of 100 games instead ~
inc usual first half and second half sea
sons.
With the salary limit increased from
slsn0 to $4,000 Il month and the PLAYER
INIT raised from IL 10 II men, the North
western league win start il sixteenth sea
son on April q. One week later the Blue
Ridge lcasne will get under way.
Central lea2ue pastimcrS will fire tn.
opening guns in their pcnnant warfare o.
May .. Richmond and Fort Wayne havs
displaced Terre Iiaute and Wheeling IN the
Central circuit. The league this year VII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
HOTELS.

Of New York city. a. 4 result Of action
Oh the part of residents 81 bocyn. 4. II,
which i- 4 part of the township 81 NORTH
Hampstead. the question ~ tohe voted of
at the election to To- held III INT township
next week.
Under the Raine- law resident Of town
ships are authorized ~ submit The que
ton io township votes once every t~"
wears. Such n Vote wa- taken IN North
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
Tn OPEN HE'LL GATE ROUTE.

NEW YORK, Mar. 3l.-The Pennsyl-
and New Haven railroads expect to
,., thn routc between New England and
ihr south hy way of the new Hell Gate
tridec tomorrow. Through passenger serv-
irp NJ Ire opening viii be confi9ed TO the
4.rs,;pr NJ the federal express m night be-
ueer Boston and Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington. Later 1t J. planned to
operate two through trains daily each way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

TfiIsI.l. choice lots In West brownsville. nn
car line. one corner Int and two adjoining
lots for sale cheap; part cash: balance monthly
ray mtEtS. Address Il. ID. BOX AZ. III
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FIR auto. sonr
corner l"ts worth 5000. la Hardin Addi-
ton. A.. w, Herald -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
WANTED TO RENT.

PERMANENT. carcfrl tenant wants t. rent
mnirFn s1ifazr. Address !. a.. Sex ,El
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31

Homestead township sixteen years age and
III has not been submitted since
han to voters i'll any township immediately
,1 oin;ua~ New York City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
DRY ISSUE VOTE AT e0THam's DOOR

NEW YORK, March 3l.-For the first
time ~ niaur years the question Of prohi-
hitioa, IN the form ~ a local option refer
cndum. in about To ~ brought to the doors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
MALE N FEMALE.

CINIL SERVICE examination in brownsville
soon. Men and women desiring government
positions write for free particulars TO Culfgx
CunEell. III years Niyil Service Exemainerl.
BOX jlj. HutchinSu4A Kansas. Salt City Civil
Service School. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR Hl-NT2Culnn FeAl Hotel. dining room
and restaurant. eomHisrely furnished. None
Int PARTIES VIE MM run first class place need
apply. .Addsets Mrs :. g.. Wolf. Commercial
Hotel. MeAiicn. Texas. q -al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31

WANTED AZ once. night clerk. Apply Nil
lcr hntei- -;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
BARBER COLLEGES.

BARBER TRADE taughtfat Texas Barber
Colleges. Worlds great#t- Position when
competent. Free cataloge explaining. Dal-
las or Fort Worth. Texasl 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-31
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO conrBAcroRs.

Stpied his ipr gFsaing nnd crawling five
blocks sf th4 stErff~ ~ Itnnna Will lr reyy ired
nv thr tIty ElSiaFeE BlfH no0ll nI THURSDAY.
April the 5ta.
Plans and er r~iiiraiian viii ~ mailed I'D any
w, Interested ly l~ ~ Snow. City EuGrcer.
upon ref~.ilt ri .SJtn. Ei T-Stt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-30
$,F Y O. IT N Q u r AID IT. 8 80


closed later than usual. making up the
time lost. The winter has been an
unusually severe one and has in many
instances seriously affected the aver
age attendance. Not until Superin-
tendent Graham has had chance to
compile all of the final reports can 1t
be definitely known just what the at.
tendance has been as compared with
former years, but 1t is sure to show
the effects of the severe weather and
Of epidemics Of measles that prevailed
in several sections Of the county. At
several places the schools simply had
to close by reason Of these epidemics.
The schools at number Of places
that run for nine months and do not
open the session until Sept. l, will
not close until in May.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-30
UNIVERSITY SUPPORT.

Tennesseans are rejoicing over the
appropriation of one million dollars
nv the legislature for the state univer-
.ity and some appear to think that IL
was a truly wonderful and unprece-
denied measure Of liberality Tor a
legislature to manifest toward any IN
stitution Of learning. 1t was hne anu
the progressive people OF the state
are going to bless the members VIM
we're so patriotic, but by the side OF
what other states are doing and nave
done we need nat be to stuck up
oyer is. For example, in the new
state of Oklahoma, the newest IN the
Union. save two, the legislature mas
lust appropriated $4,000 for new
buildings and 100000 for maintenance
for the coming two years. Ana III
franciscan will admit that in re
.ources, in climate and in soil, Okla
aoma is in a class with this state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-30
"BUY-AT-HOME."

The "Buy-at-Home movement IN
Columbia has been joined by a mighty
.,,v The local merchants and asso-
citations have been pushing 1t lor
wears, with more or less success. Ana
during an equal length of time out-ol'
town concerns have been bidding TOT
local trade through advertising IN the
magazines, which go into our homes
and through the subsequent distripu-
tion of their own catalogues direct TO
Columbia people.
Up to now, the "Buy-at-Home' move
ment has been conducted solely along
community lines. 1t has had no ala
from national sources. 1t is therefore
particularly cheering news to learn
that The Delineator has thrown the
full weight of its tremendous influence
nm the side of the local merchant
the man who pays taxes here, employs
neiehbors and friends, and helps build
up the town generally Beginning with
the April issue, one sale March 10th
The Delineator eliminates from It'll
advertising columns the announce
ments of all mail-order houses.
Il is understood that this step ha'
been taken at a loss to the publishers
Of hundreds OF thousands of dollars,
sacrifice that works in the interest o
the local merchant, who will directl!
benefit through The Delineator's send
ing customers into his store rathe
than to distant mail-order houses. W.
therefore believe that the tendency. II
this town will be to support The DE
lineator heartily. The only way tn
magazine can recoup any part OF IL
loss in revenue is through more loca
subscriptions and more advertising
from national manufacturers. sue
support, we believe, will be readil
Forthcoming. The interests OF Tn
Delineator and the taxpayers of thi
town are identical in this respect
Reciprocity is necessary to insure tn
prcsperity of each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-30
SENATE PASSED
THE PRIMARY BILL
VOTE STOOD SO TO 2 IN FAVOR
ALSO PASSED THE EDucA-
TIoNAL BILL.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 29.-
The House passed the Senate primary
bill without amendment. Sc to Q. Both
houses of the legislature passed res
olution permitting the governor to
spend $500 for medals for notional
guards returned from border.
The Senate passed the educational
bill amending the school laws so as
to provide for a division of school
funds between high schools and ele-
mentary schools and classifying same
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-30
DOG LAW FAILURE.

This is a pretty good legislature.
II has been progressive along num-
her of lines and The Herald expected
better of it than its championship OF
xhe worthless cur, the great menace to
n profitable industry in the state. 1t
viii be gratifying to Maury countians
10 know that Senator Humphreys OF
this district, supported the sheep and
mot the dog in the vote that for this
session probably effectively killed real
progressive dog legislation.
That the dog should have had more
supporters in the senate OF Tennessee
than the sheep is beyond explanation.
There are not thousand dogs in all
n the state that are a source Of real
profit to their owners. A thousand
sheep are positive asset, contri'
6ution to the food and clothing sup
MY of the people Of the state and ma
dion. There is really no argument for
the dog, but every consideration
should be shown the sheep raisers.
There are thousands and thousands OF
acres of land in the state, OF little
value now, that could be made i'm
mensely profitable and most helpful
factor in solving the high cost OF hv-
ing problem, If they were made the
home of sheep. And they would De
were It not for the dog menace.
There is going to be no real, enec-
live means used against the worthless
dogs of Tennessee and that adjective
describes nine-tenths of the canine
tribe, until our people have higher
appreciation of the value OF sheep and
az their obligation to make all OF the
food and clothing that they can upon
fheir farms. Every time farmer be
comes a sheep grower he enlists In
the war against the NANCY, sheep-kill
ing. meandering dog. One of these
DAYS the sheep champions will be
more numerous in Tennessee than the
dog lovers and when that day does
come the interests of real agriculture
xill be nightly advanced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-30
COUNTRY SCHOOL
TERMS CLOSING
ATTENDANCE HARD HIT DURING
THE TERM BY SEVERE
WEATHER.

Practically all Of the country
schools of the county, except those at
Hampshire, Culleoka, Theta and other
places where the public school fund
is supplemented by private subscrip-
tion. have or viii this week close
their past terms. Some Of them. be-
cause OF missing a week or two on
ccount Of very bad weather, have
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-30
MONDAY TO Be THE
RED LETTER DAY IN
COLUMBIA HISTORY
MERCHANTS WILL BE HOSTS TO
ALL VISITORS AND EXTEND
WELCOMES.
IBlG PARADE A is FEATURE
Poultry Show And Cattle And hog
Exhibits viii Furnish Splendid d.
version for the visitors-Music by
C. M. A. Band

(From The Daily Herald, March $50
There has never been time in the
history OF the nation when high class
stock of all kinds were at greater
demand, and seldom time when
there has been such demand for
them. There is not better market
in the world for mules, cattle, hogs,
horses, sheep, and all kinds of live
stock than Columbia.
There is never a better time to
show off these animals than the first
Monday in April Columbia has two
annual stock shows-the first Monday
in April and the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. For the past fifty years these
days have been observed in this man
ner.
The people of the county look upon
these two days as great events in the
epoch of the county's history. This
year there are many features to be
added that will make the occasion a
memorable one. There are more thor
oughbred breef cattle in the county
than for any previous year. The fine
stations and jacks are right up to the
standard. Despite the fact that thou
sands of mules have been sold out
If the county for war purposes. and
for the Southern states, there still re-
main some of the finest mules in the
country in. the county. There are
more thoroughbred and finer hogs In
he county than ever before. X 4 =
One of the greatest features of the
lay will be the poultry exhibit Co
| umbia wilf be at home upon this day
| all visitors and The Herald extends
\ cordial invitation in behalf OF ita
,atrons to all the people to make
heir places of business headquarters
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-03-30
VIRGINIA LAND PLASTER

Virginia Land Plaster, in cotton
bags. Carload just received.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
AMERICAN REVIEW OF RE
. VIEWS" d. PQIsCE.

Powazny miesiecznik amerykan
ski The American Review of Re
views W arytkuliku redakcyj--
nym pod tytu}em What may hap
pen before May, powiada mie-
dry innemi 0 Polsce: "Przyszle u
rzadzenie Polski stanie sic praw
dopodobnie wiecej jasnem z PREY
szla wiosna. Niemcy i Austrya u
stanowily Kr6lestwo Polskie j
stworzy}y regencye, pozostawia-
JAG wyb6r krola na p6zniej. Ida
lie sic, re Polacy przychylnie ska
niaja sic ku temu planowi, lecz
domagaja sic takiego stanowiska
Ola swego kraju, kt6reby mialo
sankcye Anglii, Francyi i Rosyi
Otto take opinie powaznych cza
sopism amerykanskich wyrzadza.
ia najwieksza krzywde sprawie
polskiej j pochodza z zatrutych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

w ostatnim numerZe pisma Ca
tholic Historic Review ogfoszo-
no nadzwyczaj ,ciekawy document
|nigdy poprzednio ME ~ogfaszany.
Jest to mianowicie list datowany
|2go listopada 1861 roku, wyslany
przez 6Wczesnego sekretarZa, WOj
ny w. II. Seward'a do Arcybisku
pa Jana Hughes5a wzywajacy go
do udania sic do Francyi W roll
specyalnego wys}annika Stanow
|Z,jednoczonych, celem wp}yniecia
ia Rad francuski, ably w .czasie
wojny cywilnej Stan6w Zjedno--
czonych ME opowiedziaf sic "a
|Konfederatami. List ten otrzyma
10 pismo Catholic Historical Re
view cd Kardynala Farley'a 2
Nowego Yorku.
Arcybiskup Hughes uda} sic rye
czywiscie do Francyi jego to
w}asnie staraniom zawdzieczac ma
ley, re Francya ME poszia sla-
dem Anglii i inie opowiedziala sic
! "a konfederatami. Gdziekolwiek
przyby}, doznawal nadzwyczaj ser
:, decznego przyjecia, kt6re umial
wykorzystac " celu poparcia spra
wy Stanow Zjednoczonych.
w roku 1868, kiedy W Nowym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

!, stu, ktore 50 najscislej zwiazant
y prowadzeniem wojny.
Do czwarrtej klasy nalezec be
Ida mezczyzni obarczeni iczna 70
idzina, jak ojcowie rodzin, posia
dajacy troje hub wiecej dzieci.
Plata klasa Object zostana kale
cy, ufomni, chorzy umys}owo i VIC
COLE ci -wszyscy, kt6rzy absolut--
ME do zadnego rodzaju sluzby
wojskowej sic ME nadaja.
Lokalne wydzialy wylaczen spo
rzadza natychmiast liste wszyst--
kich podlegajacych ich jurysdyk
lcyi zaregestrowanych mezczyzn W
wieku popisowym i rozesla do kaz
diego z mich kwestyonaryusz z py
taniami, na kt6ry odpowiedz ma
bye dana W ciagu dni siedmiu.N Ma
podstawie tych odpowiedzi, kt6--
rych prawdziwosc bedzie W razie
potrzeby wtapliwosci zbadana i
stwierdzona, wydzialy przydziela
kazdego z zaragestrowanych do
odpowiedniej klasy i W ten spo-
sob unormuja porzadek, W jakim
ma sic ich wzywac do stawki. z
wyjatkiem tych 687, 900 zarege-
strowanych, kt6rzy zostali juz
wzieci do pierwszej armii konskry
pcyjnej, kwestyonaryusze powyz-
SIZE beda wys}ane do wszystkich.
mezczyzn W wieku popisowym ME
wylaczajac tych, kt6rzy byli juz
wzywani W pierwszem powo}aniu,
~zostali jednak przez lekarzy uzna
nj "a niezdolnych, a kazdy, kto ia
XII kwestyonaryusz otrzyma, jest
obowiazany dac nan odpowiedz.
CT, kt6rzy beda sadzic, re PREY
dziclono ich do jakiejs klasy ME
slusznie i re powinni nalezec do
klasy dalszcj, beda mogli apelo--
wac do wydzia}u dystryktowego,.
kt0rego decyzye zmuszeni SO >uz--
nae ze 0stateczna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

,zr6de}, krzewionych p~rzez-stron'
nictwo prusofilskie. Nalezaloby W
tel chwili, by biuro prasowe Wy
dzialu Narodowego sprostowalo te
mylna wiadomosc i zaznaczy}o, re
opinia Polski ME chcia}a sic pogo
die z karlowatem panstewkiem
polskiem tworzonem przez Mem.
cy i Austrye ma podstawie aktow
5 listopada zaesz}ego roku, rzuci.
la najwyrazniej polityke kompro
misu z Niemcami, odwr6cifa sic
cd Tymczasowej Rady Stanu
wyraznie posz}a "a polityka A,
.liant6w domagajac sieWolnej, Me
'podleg}ej i Zjednoczonej Polski z
ujsciem IA morze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
TYSIACE zYD6W UMIERA w
PALESTINE.

New York. Osmdziesieciu trzech
zydow amerykanskich, ktorzy z
|powodu wojny ME mogli d}uzszy
czas opuscic Palestyny i dopiero
"a possrednictwem departamentu
stanu stamtad sic wydostali, PREY
by1o tn dzisiaj. Podroz trwala 4
miesiace.
Oswiadczyli oni ma wstepie, re
Zydzi W Jerozolimie umieraja ola
tego, re niema fundusz6w ma mleJ
scu ola zakupna zywnosci. Zyw-
nose pred czterema mieslacam1
kosztowa}a W Palestynie o AO
proc. wiecej niz W czasach nor
malnych. Przybyli zapewniaJac,z re
u IS, 1000 zydow, zamieszkaiych v
Jerozolimie pozostalo przy zyclu
zaledwie 25,0OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

podfug-- swego. awyborn. .albo pis--
miennego podania zap}acic sumo
podatk6w W rocznych ratach, ME
przenoszacych dziesiec W liczbie
.zaznaczajac, il zadna pojedyncza,
rata ME ma wynosic mniej niz
piec dolar6w i zaznaczajac dalej,
IL pierwsza rata platna W czasie
wypelnienia takiego zobowiazania
ma bye sporzadzona przez skar--
bnika miejskiego W takiej sumie
jakaby by}a. zgodna 2 dalszemi
skladkami ably byly wolne cd IL
}amk6w dolara innych jak pol do
lara. Take skla6!:: maja przyno
sic procent pc pee cd sta rocznie.
Winona, Minnesota, 20go paz-
dziernika, 1917.
A. NJ. BROWN.
Skarbnik miejski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

ETerotorya na~kt6re nalozono TAXI
podatek, sklada sic z wlasnosci pc
}ozonych pomiedzy wspomniana
prawa droga j Broadway utica
W rozlegiosci sto czterdziestu stop
cd wspomnianej Broadway ulicy
we wspomnianem miescie.
Wszystkie interesowane osoby
SO wzywane do zalatwienia zapla
|ty W przeciagu trzydziestu dni cd
daty tego zawiadomienia, W mo-
i'm ofisie W budynku miejskim
znajdujacym sic ma p6}nocno "a
chodnim nar6zniku czwartej i La
fayette ulicy we wspomnianem
mieScie.
Zawiadamia sic take w}asci--
|cieli Tub jakiekolwiek osoby inte-
resowane w jakiejkolwiek locie al
DO parceli tax opatkowanej, ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25

fYorku~ wybuch}y rozruchy pre-
ciwko poborowi do armii, Arcybi
skup Hughes, proszony przez gu
bernatora Seymour'a przemowa--
mi swemi do rozgoryczonych thu
NOW, dopom6gf do zaprzestania
rozruchow. By} to ostatni jego
rubliczny akt. Wkr6tce BOWEN
potem zapad} ma zdrowiu i zmar}
dnia3go stycznia 1864.
Ten udziaf katolickiego Arcy-
biskupa W sprawach p%olitycznych
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, pozosta-
viii 0 MIN ma zawsze n%iezatarte,
wdzieczne wspomnienie W sercach
narodu amerykanskiego.
Oprocz powyzszego artykulu, Q
statnic wydanie pisma "Catholic
Historical Review zawicra SEE
reg innych, nadzwyczaj cieka-
wych a%rtykulow, poruszaj acych
najwyzsze sprawy katolickic W
Stanach Zjednoczonych W obec--
nym czasie. Pismo to. zyskuje So
bic ogromne poparcie ME tylko
wsrod Duchowienstwa katolickie-
go, ale take wsr6d tysiecy katoli
k6w, ktorzy znajduja W MEM O.
gromnie ciekawe artykufy, opie-
ra.jace sic ma naukowycE study
ach historycznych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-25
Ogfoszenia Miejskie.
ZAWIADobuENIE o K0LEK.
TOWANIU PODATKoW.

Zawiadamia sic niniejszem, re
warranty znajduja sic W molm re-
ku ma skolektowanie specyanych
podatk66w cd wlasnosci korzysta-
nych. "a koszta ulepszenia czesci
Mankato Avenue, cd p6lnocneJ
prawej strony linii Chicago, Mil
waukee & st Paul kolei do poi
nocnej linii Broadway ulicy "a
brukowanie i wykladanie ! zapro
wadzenie ryny sciekowej, wszyst
ko " miescie Winona, Minnesota.