davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
REGISTRATION IS
MOUNTING UPWARD

WASHINTON. June II. With re-
turns from six states missing. the
war registration tonight stood at
S.S39,5S:, or o. percent NJ lha cen
Sls estimate of g.5a2.6+l rIlelbIeS IN
The 80 .tarrS reported and The Dls'
frIrt of Columbia. II the average Is
maintained the registration complete
will show 9.:,2S .00u men enrolled Tor
war service. BASED on The original
census estimate Of 1n.l1S.p0h. which
did not includn extra supplies OF cards
Sont to industrial renL"rS. more than
o. nor cent will have been registered.
and Tho deficiency Of 4"9,SS4 viii De
below ihr estimated number Of men
nf registration ago nov in m" mill
tary ar naval service and not TO-
uIired 10 register.
Tho complete returns ut the provost
marshal generals offic" are divided
as follows: White 6.712.4a6: c0lored
A25. .N04: aliens 1.093.%36: alien enc
mics lnS.751. Indicated possible OK
cmprions 4.7l2.lSn.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-~Thr gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania reports the
states total registration AT S@Q,ao7'
divided as follows:
While 6n7.cc221. coiored 35.714 alien
l74S9S: alien enemies 12.64I: ind-
Gated poSsibl" exemptions claimed
a96.754. States estimated cliEiblcs
S76.%7S.
BOSTON. June 18th" governor
Of massachusetts, today reported the
statn'S total registration at 359. .32a
divided as follows: (Whtes and color
cd NOT classified: Aliens 106.0l4:
alien enemies 1.50S: indicated posi-
bic exemptions 147.G07; states esti-
mated clicihlrs 3II."85.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Wheeling,S Bond Campaign
Ends With Over $3,l3O,OOO
FINAL TOTALS WILL
BE KNOWN ON FRIDAY
Great Rush on the Last Day,
Which is Best OF the
Campaign.

Wheeling again has done herself
proud
Asked to subscribe, ii p">>Ibl",
tho sum Of 81. l3O,O to the L.ibc".
ty Loan. Wheeling has dnmc III!
that was expected oi h"r, and
mnrc--Shc has uvcrNllhScribcd The
sum, possibly by a half million
dollars.
While no exact figures were
available yesterday, Robert t.
DaIzell, president Of The WhcrIin"
Clearing House .ASSoriatirn, said
last night that Wednesday, 5 re.
ports Indicated thai Wheeling :
allotment Was then fully sub
~rihrd. and Yesterday : and to-
lay ) subscriptions will show that
Wheeling has dome her patriotic
duty by il wide margin.
While thr subscription period viii
NOT end until noon today, Wheeling )
campaign in behalf IF The Liberty loan
was concluded yesterday! OF CnurS"
il is yo' posSihl" 10 obtain III" bonds.
huI subscriptions must h1c mad"
through tho EankS or pnstOfiicc. the
Headquarters havin2 closed Yesterday
Hundreds at Headquarters
The campaign her" closed with n
rush. The ringing Of bells and hlnw.
ir,n of factory whist los Ht noon pro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

WASHINGTON. June 14.-A prohi'
hitory tax on foodstufiS used in max
ing beverages. tentatively agreed 10
last week by the senate finance COM
mittec. was still further increased to-
day and then was formally written
into the war tax bill The new rate
Is $50 per hundred pounds instead or
soO per bushel and representatives
of the distillers declare it unqnrstlnn'
ably would hp effective in forcing
sus pension OF the distilling industry.
The section as approved also pro-
hibits importation of distilled bever'
ages.
Other liquor tax increases we're ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Over THERE Feature That
Has The Grip and The Thrill

lover There" the latest Satur.
day InteIligencer feature. has the
grip and the thrill for every read.
or. The first instalment will ap.
pear Saturday. juno %. with 9th
ers following each Saturday.
lover There" is the story Of
Sergeant Alexander McCIintock.
an American boy who has been
serving in tic Canadian forces on
the French front. Wounded, a
DISTINGUISHED conduct medal man.
he has been invaIIded home, but
is going "Out There" again TO
fiuht for Uncle Sam and his allies.
His story s an inspiring, interest.
inc personal narrative full Of spirit
and the atmosphere OF the
trenches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
200 PER CENT INCREASE IN .
PR0H|B|T|VE RATE KILLS BOOZE

proved by the committee today vtf-
tually without change from the house
schedules. Z,
The manufacturers tax Of five per:
cent4on athletic goods. cameras. pa.
tent medicines. perfumeries and cos.
metics was reduced 10 two percent.
and substitute tax on scalpers
sales Of tickets was adopted, making
the rate from five 10 fifty percent
instead of fifty percent flat.
Tomorrow the troublesome income
excess profits and publishers' taxes
will be taken up. The committee
now hopes to present the re-draeted
bill in the senate early next week. z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
ENGLISH TAKE
TURKISH FORT.

LONDON. June l4.---Fort Saliff, on.
the east shore OF tho Red Sea has
hepn captured by British warships,
il was officially announced this eV.
ening;
Fort califf is on Kamaran Bay. in
Yemen province. southwestern Arabia.
Large rock salt works are located
there.
The captured fort lies about l7b
miles north Of tho Gulf Of Alden. n
force of Turks n tho north OF Aden
has been bong in tho way OF the Brit
ish In attempts they have made TO
advance from that city. The purpose
Of the seizure Of Fort Saliff may be
in faciliraton of movement to work
behind this force and capture or dis
perSe il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
FRED JERGER
ENTERS PLEA
FOR LEN!ENCY

sr,c,ai pisr1,ch - tho Intelligence.
COt.TMBGS. o.. June li.--frndcrlck
J.rcer. Martins Ferry Socialist leader,
the 6rSr man arrested in this district
;or d"tyiuc 'hr registration law. rt'
yc-Srd his former plea q! NOT guilty
befor" Federal Judge Safer today at
Columbus. and asked that he be shown
lerirncv since hcshad registered after
being arrested tudc" Safer will pro
nounce sentence IN The morning. Inc
law provides a Srptencs nj one year ;
imprisonmrnt and enforced reElStrA-
tion.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jun" It.
Making ii voluntary appcaranc" III thr
federal district court today. Edwin
Firth. Pen Greene. Henry HOwrS and
Hilton Bias. Indicted for conspiracy IN
seeking TO prevent tn" operation nj
thr S.lectivo service law. were re-
leased on bond Tor their appearances IN
court on June 80 for rria.
Firth. state secretary of the Social
is, parry, who i accused of being At
tho head Oi the conspiracy 10 dtlcat
1hc operation OF III" registration art.
wa> held under $5.00n bond. Thr
three alleged Confcd"rai"S caEc bonds
in tho sum ri 1.Dnn. Notions were
made 20 nua.h The Indictment when
wr oyrruld BY III court. \ cnntlnu:.
anc vas also asked for sentimental
reasons. )
rHAELESTON. W. Va. .Tunr ID,
Tho fr:i alleged Stacker Ia be placed
under arrest here was !. Griffith. who
was arrc>t"G ar Cabin ir"ak b. "A
sucrial acrnf nj tho department oi
=, .;,, i.,;ffith f.tnr from Fairfield
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
AuCtiOned the Effects
Of Divorced Princess

MI NN'li. via London. Juno II
Princess Louise If Rnlcium. daughter
Of the late King Leopold, netted $1,000
marks. Tn" sale was staged in Tho.
ire and extended over several days.
4 h"wiId"ri1G array of gowns. lingerie.
parasols and millinery. the contents
OF scvnnlv.iyn trunks. were sold.
trrinceSS Louise is the eldest daurh-
Inr nf tho late King Leopold and the
divorced wife nf Philip nf SaXe-CnhurG
md Gntha. Her love affairs. eHtrara-
ranc"s and family Quarrcls have kept
hOr constantly in the limcliGht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
RUTH LAW FORCED
TO QUICK LANDING

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June lt.-Ruth
Law. tho aviarrix. who started on her
way to Chicago from ST. louis at e:l5
o'clock thiS afternoon. WAS forced 10
drsccnd Al Lexington. ILL.,. tonight BY
an explosion nf a gasoline tank on her
biplanr. according 10 a tclephtne mes
sage received mere Miss Law Was not
in mred and The flames were famed out
when Shc landed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Continued ou Page lo)
FLOOD AT BRISTOL.

BRISTOL. Tenn. .fune lt--Twenty-
five h!ock> IL the wholesale AMI 20
tai! district .: Bristol ""r" Inundated
today hy f'r2d TaIeT caused IA
cloudhurSt on Beaver Crock. SIX miles
above his place ~ Wali'c". Va The
da,rnge will nm info MANI thousands
Of collars. Rrjstnl had only one hour :
warning 70 prepare for tho G"lucn.
Water was ;hr"r fcct deep In many
business FDuSc$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

WASHINGTON D. c. June 14subscriptions to the Liberty
Loan reported to the Treasury toad sS45 1t
would be out until hnaI
figures for the total subscription assembled after the books close
to-JnOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
WITH LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN CAM ANN ON FINAL LAP It IS PRACTICALLY S9R!D III
TWO BILLION GOAL WILL Be REACHED AND PASSED. GA N!H5A5l H
N FFRY STATE CITY AND HAMLET WEST VIRGINIA TOTAL ABOVE 0TAN7

New York City With Her Billion Will Have Done Almost
as Well as the Remainder Of the Naton-Llberty
Bell Rings for the First Time in Many Years.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET. JAN. 20. 1917
NEWS NOTES

ter sent with the edition that he q, once had a personal interview with <, nator James Hamilton Lewis in reference to the desired improvements. '5>nator Lewis assured him that he Y, uld give the matter his personal
 ttentIon and influence when 1t comes u,. The manager further says that tt was his intention to keep in touci. w,lh Senator Lewis on this sublecl. 1t is we'll in view of Nome's need C. | harbo: ;.Ed good roads that ou. mere aants & uld have enlisted so many strong business houses ana thu ough them such nlluen.4al publIo iaaD ,S St' ator Lewis and others whose names have been mentioned in this colusln rom t.me to time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26
CANDLE NEWS, AND
 ACCOUNT OF HOW
 JOHNSON MET DEATH

they made Candle in a few minutes he was nothing the worse for this cold foot bath. MT. and Mrs. Wentworth will spend few days with their Candle friends before proceeding to Deering.
 Mir. Lowell of Dime creek accompan- jed by a native arrived here yester- day evening. There is a fair trail rom here to Dime. as conside era be supplies are being taken from time co time to the new camp by way of he head of the Keewalik river, anu -nere is a good coain in the timber | on Quartz creek about midway be- -Ween here and Dime which makes most Con en.ent s,opping place fo hose taking the trip, winch usually ctupies two days.
 An otherwise very enjoyable holi-
 .ay season was sauly marred by |, .iagedy that nearly proved a double | .saster. Mr. Emil Johnson, an old Id respected citizen of our camp .5l o had a lease on Jump creek an.
 4s taking ca.e Of his and his part ,rs ouliil to prevent it's freezing, be- -.tme' aemented and armIng himsell with a s.ngle balreled sho.gu pro- ceeded up Candle creek.
 On the way he called at No. s beach to see triCna and reQuesteu l the loan of some money to fight some l .mY gmary lawsuit. tils friend agre. d |" lend the money but said it was m 1 town.
 lie then told this friend he was go- | .ng up to Patterson creek to get more money. On accompanying Mir. John SOn 10 the door ms 1iIend ulscoVerou
 had d shotgun outsiue with whlc.. .Ie said he hoped to get few buus. ..elu.slg to stay all night he lell -or t'a.terson. AL once his frieiG notified his first neighbors Of tno .nans halIucination anu as there Wa | SAt6hS 6iOhAAA olOi ii O~i thAio tiiN woatner was very cold besides its be- .4lg eyident that all was not well men, ally with a man hunting birds in | ,uch weather at ten o'clock at night, l specially as the ptarmigan have long >go forsaken us, he was followed by four men.
 1 On arriving at camp having {. telephone the boys telephoned MT. | nundberg to see if Mr. Johnson he'd arrived at Patterson. MT. Lundberg at once went out to his neighpors, Mr. Kronquist and found MT. John son had arrived and was looking Tor more money and an attorney to fight his lawsuit.
 MT. Lundberg informed him that he would go home to his camp and tele- phone his anxious friends that MT. Johnson was safe. After MT. Lund- borg started Johnson went out. got his
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

shotgun and caught up with Lundberg' who turned round on hearing loot steps, and received the contents 0. tie barrel over the heart. As John son was reloading Lundberg ran To- home and a second shot failed [. .1ach him. Thereupon 1t IS suppos- ..d Mir. Johnson fired two more sholo at his own head. one going high anu ,ne. probably tue second, breaking hi. law. After lying in the snow a short .ime he returned to Kronquist's and .eIl inside the door. Mr. kronquis> tt once went down to MT. Lundberg < and sent for pr. Welch and Deputy Marshal Humber. By this time lumber of people had arrived and a. nothing much could be done for John -on. MT. Lunuberg's injuries were in est gated Fortunately MT. Lun-- berg wor heavy clothing so oni. .hree grains of shot took effect bu ..ls clo.h4ag was fairly riddled wiI..
 
 ,hot. No danger to MT. LuAdberg l.
 nticipated anu he is surely to be con ;. atulated on getting away with hl. life. AS Johnson had told the tw. friends of whom he wished to borrow .Auney, one of whom he wanted to act $ his attorney. that he expected to De arrested next day, and that people were filing alfidavits agalnst him in .lome it is supposed that he suspected nat Mir. Lundberg had gone to tele- phone for the marshal and that he concluded to stop him with the shot, gun.
 Mr. Johnson was removed at once o our hospital in Candle where every thing that our kindly and efficient doctor and nurse could do was done
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26
Special Correspondence.


 CANDLE, Jan. 17.-Candle has ex- perienced one of the most protracted cold spells in the history of the camp though happily the low temperatures prevailing were accompanied by no very severe storm.
 The heavy southerly winds prevail ing last week have, as usual, raised the water in Kotzebue sound, caus- ing the Keewalik river and the lagoon to be flooded to such an extent as to pre eclude the possibility of freighting coal that is much needed in our min ing operations. However, as so many suspended operations during the holi- . days and late extremely cold weather the loss to the miners is not extensive. MT. and Mrs. Wentworth of Old Glory Inmachuk, who have been visit ing friends at Kiana arrived he~o Sunday evening" They experience, very severe weather cn the return joruney which occupied six days. 7 trip that is usually accomplished il two. On account of the overhows the} WI re obliged to make detour around Buckland bay. At the mouth of the Ktewalik river MT. Wentworth broke tn. cugh the thin surface ice but as
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26
PElLEAS AND MElISANDE"
 AT DREAM TONiGH

Maurice Materlincks famous ale goly, "Pelleas and Mel.sanGe," will b, shown at the Dream tonight. Tn, play is screened in three magnificen ,tt ts and the principal roles are in- terpreted by an all star cast. Thi~ sl 'endid picture is the very first Ma - terhnck subject ever filmed and is | Iecognized as the crowning literary effort of his career The poem -pla. II Nites criticism and should be seen by all motion picture lovers. Sun day night a feature show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

lust as the bill carrying an Appro. priation for our harbor project is pass Ing on to the senate for approval it is partnent to note that united effert On the part of many local merchants last fall in sending Nugget special editions tc influential people outside has brought results that are sure to be to Nomes advantage. As an illustration Doc Kemp of the Nonpareil has re- c ived a litter from Krunstadter Brothers of Chicago in which the manager says in reply to Kemps let,
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

'or him but he passed away about 2 D .m the following day. While in he hospital he knew his friends and dpr cared rational, apparently under standing all that was said to him. but le, CT was able to speak.
 The sad affair has cast gloom over .lnown had any trouble with any man n the camp and always avoided any acrimonious discussion of any aub- je.t: in ract a more peaceable man could hardly be met with. What loneliness, what engagement, or despair 50 fatally effected our old ':iead we may not know, as his nat most effectively from his most inti- mate friends.
 That tnis final development assum- d a form so entirely foreign to the natural procivites of the kindly gen. STOuS SOul WG tii hISW So well, serves but to excite our pity for the violence of his affliction. and to most effectively exclude from our minds the possibility of attributing to our real and responsible friend the consequences of this said occurrence. Not even from MT. Lundberg who entertained the most friendly feelings for him Is any word of resentment her I'd.
 So once again have the vast ex- panseS Nnd sinister silence of the north sapped the human reason even as the biting blast So often saps the vitality of the strongest among us and we fall before the intangible folc of the still and inexorable nC.th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

The committee of Eagles having charge of the anniversary celebration which is to be gwen on February 6 held a meeting yesterday and decd d to make the affair invitational. Each member of the order will have the privilege of giving in names of friends whom he wants invited. It is said thc,t plans are afoot to make the event q great success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26
EAGLES ATTENTION.

All Eagles are requested to hand in as soon Us possible to the secretary the name or couple they wish to in- vite to the seventeenth anniversary ball and entertainment on February 6. Members are limited to one invi- taticn. COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

People who are figuring on seeing The Diamond rom the sky" all in d iump or in two or three Jumps are doomed to dlsappointm~nt as the Dream mana cement stats emphatI- callv that the serial presentation wall Ue the only one given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

News was received today by tele- jfone that Mrs. Conrad breeding and Ter little daughter left Taylor this morning Tor Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

J. V. sheldon left Taylor this morn- ne on his way back to Nome. It is Sad that he is bringing a passengesr wi1. him. Possibly it is Mrs. Freed- lng who with her daughter are stated 10 lave started for town this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

The Nome Bowling Clubs alleys are ow open from noon to midnight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-01-26

The social dance of the Miners Home Cub takes place tonight
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
TAJEMNICZY NAPAD.

Franciszka T.ybora, zam pod
III. 1000 wsch. King III. zauwazo.
10 W przesz}a srode wieczorcm 7
pokrwawiona twarza niedalcko od
lego domu i zawiadomiono poll,
eye. Tybora odmowii w%yjasnienie
co bylo. powodem napadu.
Wczwany lckarz %znalaZ}, zc
'Tybora ma skalcczona szyje, oko
podsinionc, kilka Zeb0w wybitych
Jego rany mic sa jcdnak niebcz--
pieczne.
Dowiedziano sic pozrliej IL napa
du dokona} Wiktor Malcwicki, a.
rcsztowano go pc oskarzcniu przcz
Tybora 0 napad w drugim stop
niu i we wtorek stawiony POSTAL
Malcwicki pred sad municipality
Ola egzaminacyi. Malewicki znaj-
duje sic w powiatowem wiezieniu,
i bedzie wypuszczony pc zlozeniu
1900. bondu az do tcrminu sadu
okregowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
UMARL NAGkA SMIERCIA.

w nicdziele okolo 2giej pc po-
ludniu zawczwano policye do do
mu Jana Erpeldinga, mieszkaja--
cego razcm z swq matka i siostra
pod mr.. 213 Zumbro ul. Erpclding
W napadzic podnieconym Z powo-
du picia i zaziebienia, z ktorego
sic w~ywine}o zapalenie p}uc,
wpad} W sza} r6wnajacy sic ob}aa.
kaniu, tax re domownicy musieli
sic chronic.
Skoro patrolka nadjecha}a axe
by zabrac furyata, gdy policyan'
ci wchodzili ostroznie do mieszka
MIA otworzywszy drzwi znalezl1
ma podlodzc trupa; Erpelding do
stal nagle napadu sercowego i "
napadzie dilirium zyc przesta}.
Pogrzcb odby1 sic we wtorek Q
9tej W koscicle sw. J0zefa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
IA SKAPA BYkA ABLY PORZA
DNIE ZJESG.

Azcby jak najwiecej odlozyc,
pomimo il miafa dosyc picniedzy,
Il letnia Katarzyna E. Gordon:
prawic &c sknerstwa umarfa.
Z~naleziono ia W ubiegla srode
w jcj mieszkaniu IA podlodzc ME
|zywa.
Klerk z Deposit banku p. Leo
Kemp, gdy wszed{ do jej micszka
mia pod M. 602 Harriet I'll. azeby
z MIA movie o niekt6rych finansc
wych sprawach znalazf ia lezaca
ma podfodze bez zycia. Zawezwa.
ny koroner oswiadczy}, Re kobieta
juz diva dni musi bye ME zywa,
Jej krewni powiadaja, re ona ju1
przez ca}y miesiac mic wiecej ME
jadla jak tylko chleb i re ofiaro.
wana jej pomoc odrzucila. w jej
pokoju bylo zimno jak W lodow.
nj, a ona lezala w l6zku ably sic
ogrzac a tedy i owcdy zjad}a ka-
wal chleba.
w ostatnim roku osobliwie by
Ia jakby uwieziona W domu. w
banku mia}a ulokowanych szesc
tysiecy dolar6w, lecz gdy pc jej
smierci przetrzasnieto jej miesz--
kanie, zdumieli sic wszyscy, DO
~znalezli sumo okoia $4,000 w sa--
mym z}ocie przewaznie. Jak ona
nagromadzila lyle pieniedzy jest
ola jej krewnych niewyjasnionem
Jedynemu jej synowi wpadnic
niespodzianie W rece suma wyno-
szaca $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
ZAkAMALI SIZE MA LODZIE.

Jak nicbezpieczncm jest pre-
chodzic pc lodzie przez rzeke Mis-
sissippi okazafo sic W przeszly
piatek, gdy dw6ch mezczyzn, kt6-
rzy chcieli precise ma strone wis
konsinska, zalama}o sic na wprost
Walnut ulicy niedalcko cd browa
ri Park Brewing Co.
Podlug opowiadania swiadk6w,
jeden z tych mezczyzn wydosta}
sic z woody i wyratowa} drugiego.
L6d, z powodu }agodnego po-
wietrza przez ostatnie kilka dni,
popekal sic PREY brzegu ola te--
90 jest niebezpiecznie pc MIN cho
die.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
Gubernator Burnquist pod
pisal note.

Gubernator Burnquist podpisal
w poniedzia}ek 0 4:33 godzinie pc
po}udniu note prohibicyjna.
Akt proponujc dodatek do pra
wa W stanowej konstytucyi, "a
kazujacy %sprzedazy, fabrykowa-
mia, przeprowadzania albo posia-.
DANA rozpalajacych likier6w "
Minnesota pc 1szym lipca, 1920.
w tel kwestyi odbedzie sic gloso-
wanie " listopadzie, 1918 r.
Pioro kt6rem gubernator pod.
pisal note bedzie pozadana pa-.
miatka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
PRZYBYk DO C0RKI w COS.
. CINE I UMARk.

Jan Philips, dawniejszy Villas
ciciel fanny w okolicy Little
Falls, Mimi. kt6ry przybyl oko'
10 try micsiacc tcmu do Winony
do swej cork PAM Bcrnardowej
Masyga, Fam. pod nr. $50 wsch.
2-giej ul., umarf w przesz}y czwar
tex po dwu tygodniowej choro-
bic Ia chorobe. sercowa. Pogrzeb
odby} sic W poniedzialek o 9-tej
l. kosciofa sw. Stanis}awa X. &C.
remonie i nabozehstwo pogrzebo-
we odpprawi} Wiel. ks. J. Herek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-22
.WiadOmOSci
MIEJSC0WE.
UMARLI:

Sw p. Paulina Breskowa iona
Alexandra Breski, Fam. pod mr..
222 High Forest ul., umar}a W
piatek o godz. 2:30 pc poludniu
pc kilka tygodniowej chorobie.
Nieboszka liczyla % lat, POGO
stawia meza i dwoje dzieci, Zofie
i Jana; dw6ch braci, Felixa i Ma
ximiliana Weiss, pierwszy maj
duje sic w Texas a drugi W Mon
tanic i jedna siostre pania Hele-
ne Klonowska, Zone Jana.)
Pogrzeb odbyf sic we wtorek
Z kosciola sw. Stanislawa K. Ma
bozenstwo za}obne odprawi@
Prev. ks. proboszcz j. Pachol-
ski.