davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
DIR. MATTHEW o. RICKETTS,.

In the death of DR.. Matthew o.
Ricketts,, the West loses one of
its most conspicuous and per-
sistent race advocates. Even
from a boy he possessed a bril-
liant personality and congenial
nature which he carried with
him later as a teacher and after
wards into high social and poll
tical honors.
Life to him, while at most
times yielding its mead Of Joy,
was in the main struggle
against forces which his very
nature and disposition often
augmented but under which he
never bent nor bowed At his
death he might have solaced him
self with the fact that he, having
tasted every joy as well as every
sorrow which life affords, could
no longer lay claim to an abode
in this sphere of existence.
DR.. Ricketts, was a scholar and
as such was recognized in every
section of this country. He was
man of intense feeling, firm
in his attachments as well as
strong in his likes and dislikes.
Being of a decidedly positive
nature he naturally made many
warm friends and a number of
enemies. Such is the fortune
of all men who are prone to as
sumo the initiative in things
and to take advanced ground in
the propagation of ideals.
As a Masonic jurist and de-
votee Missouri, especially, has
never furnished his peer, his
strength lying particularly in
his loyalty to the work of the
order and his insistence upon
the strict interpretation of all
questions affecting jurispru-
dence and ancient usages. To
the fraternity his death will
come as a distinct blow and is
indeed a great misfortune.
Death has closed the volume
of his life-a volume rich in its
lessons-and we sorrowfully
yield to its passing, cherishing
memories of days that were
made brighter by the jovial
spirit of our brother, recollect-
ing only his many virtues, hop
ing for the happier abode of his
spirit now free from all earthly
duress.
HEREFORD.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
Cosmopolitan
Club Party
A Gorgeous and Spectacular
Social Function that in Ele-
gance and Lavishness has
not Been Surpassed in this
City.
The Most Refined and Cultured
Dancing Witnessed in Years.

A fitting climax to the holiday fes-
tivities was the fourth annual party
of the Cosmopolitan club given at
Lyric hall Tuesday evening, January
8. The hall was a bower of beauty
and fragrance, the decorations in ar
tistic arrangement SURPRISING any
thing ever before seen in Kansas City.
1t has been generally thought that
white decorators have been employed
by the Cosmopolitan club, but this
club is very fortunate in having skilled
workmen among it's own numbers.
They have always done their own de-
signing and decorating, including the
beautiful electrical effects. The
club has ever excelled in producing
most unusual and artistic effects. The
club has ever excelled in producing
most unusual and artistic effects, but
at this party they outdid themselves.
Cedar, holly, poinsettas and beauty
roses were the prevailing decorations.
"a Man in the Moon" lighted by
electricity was used to smile upon
the dancers who swayed to the dreamy
moonlight waltz which was played
during intermission. Electric lighted
beauty roses assisted the Moon to
furnish illumination at this time A
large orchestra furnished enhancing
music for the dances. The costumes
worn by the ladies were distinguished
by unusual beauty and elegance. Ev-
cry gentleman present wore full dress.
Several prominent white friends of
the club were present and were
delighted with the exquisite costumes
of the ladies and also the graceful
dancing of the guests. A marked
absence of freakish and immodest
dancing was noted by the visitors.
The members of the Cosmopolitan club
are young men who are ambitious to
set a standard for culture and refine
ment which other clubs may we'll
initiate.
Perfect hosts, they We'd with each
other in contributing to the happiness
of all present. The party in every de-
tail was correct and will long be
remembered by the fortunate guests
as one of unalloyed pleasure.
EUGENE MUNDY,
President,
HENRY HOKE,
Secretary,
WOODIE HOLMES,
Treasurer.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
NOTICE.

ME stelersl " ras, Gsrar55 Master
M. o. Ricketts, viii be held Sunday at
1 D. m. at st. Joseph. Mo-. and the
Scottish Rite services tonight at 12
o'clock. All Scottish Rite Masons and
Knights Templars are asked to be at
the station, 18th and Walnut, to take
the Z o'clock car tonight for st. JOS
eph. The full regalia OF. Kansas City
Consistory No. Z will be taken. On
Sunday morning all Masons, Heroines,
Eastern Stars and the Knight Temp
lar Band with detachments from all
three Communicates will go in body
who cannot so Saturday night.
w. w. Fields, G. M.
w. G.. Mosely, r. Il. G. c.
E. S. Baker, Sow. Insp. Gen.
G. w. X. Love, G. r. P.
t. G. McCampbell, G. II. p.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
HYPOCRlTIcAL STAR

been aroused concerning the
Stars vitrolic and vicious attack
on Leon II. Jordan and the Au-
tumn Leaf Club during the past
two weeks and many people
have asked the question-what
is behind it? While it is a well
known fact that the Star poses
as a synonym of virtue and a
self appointed keeper of the pub
lie morals of this city and state,
yet it is well known among the
thinking colored people of this
city that the most implacable
and vicious enemy the Negro
has in this city is this self same
Star. While the Sun does not
attempt to defend Mr.. Leon H.
Jordan in any violation of the
city ordinances, if he is guilty
of any, or the Autumn Leaf Club,
yet it believes in fair play and
that the Star can use a little of
its valuable space and eloquence
in helping save some of the
aristocratic white boys and girls
that are being debauched in the
gilded palaces of crime conduct
ed by their own people in this
city and furnishing such large
patronage to the Maternity in
stitutes scattered throughout the
city The Sun has no hesitancy
in saying that the most cleanly
kept and most orderly saloon
for Negroes in this city is the
Autumn Leaf Inn at Eighteenth
and Vine streets, while some of
the most vicious and notorious
dives that ever infested the city
are run by WHITE MEN for the
debauchery and degradation of
Negroes. OF the Autumn Leaf
Club we know comparatively
nothing but if it is violating the
law, it should be made to comply
with the law. Leon H. Jordan
is honest, upright, and courag-
eous and will resent an insult
from any man, be he white or
black. In politics, he affiliates
with the Democratic party which
he has right to do, and was
assistant registrar of deeds I'M
der Grover Cleveland. In the
Spanish-American War, was a
lieutenant of the Seventh inn
munes under the late Captain
John A. Duncan, saw service in
the Philippines in the Forty
ninth U. S. volunteers of which
he and the late Officer L. A.
Tillman were captains, and is
always ready to defend his coun-
try, his race or his home.
The Star is an old grandmoth-
er that has developed a chronic
habit of swapping and snarling
at everybody and everything
since it's contemporary, the Post,
has been making such deep in
roads on its heretofore monopo-
lized business, and the Sun has
no hesitancy in saying that the
police commissioner or public Of
ficial that will be dictated to by
the Star is A FOOL. 1t attacked
James A. Reed (for whom The
Sun has no regard) and for its
vicious SANDER was compelled
to pay him 100000; it attacked
Judge Miles Bulger, presiding
judge of the county court, who
told them to go to Gehanna and
kicked them out of the city hall;
they attacked Governor Major
when they could no longer use
him or his police commissioners,
and now they are insidiously at
tacking Kansas City's brilliant
Mayor Geo. H. Edwards because
he will not submit to their dicta-
tions relative to a "City Man
ager." They have never sup
ported public official except to
use or betray him, and the Sun
advises its race in scriptural
language to beware of Greeks
bearing gifts" We shall see
what we shall see.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Paseo C. M. E. Church. 1916
Paseo. will hold their first quarterly
meeting next Sunday. january 21st
Rev. ]. E. Williams, OF Rosedale, will
preach the sacranental sermon al
$500 p. m. Everybody is invited. Come
early that you may get seat.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
NOBLE /. H. BRADBURY GOES OUT
OF OFFICE WITH HONOR.

A banquet was given In honor of
Noble l. H. Bradbury. retiring Ill.
Potentate of Medinah Temple No. SO
A. E. A. o. M. Of N. g., at Mosonic
Hall, a61e Easton Ave, Sunday Jan.
nary 7th. The following speakers
present: Mobiles S. A. Groves. e. ].
Victoria. Jr., F. J. Erown, s. A. May
Ill. Pontenate Toastmsster,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
NEWS FROM OIL KENTUCKY

You crackers, roughnecks bullies,
Vile lynchers of the South,
Have you heard from Oh KentuckyR-
Hear then, with open mouth,
A real white-man has spoken,
Fearless and steady eyed;
The hate forged chains are broken,
In which your souls have died.
The Governor of Kentucky
Stands forth in righteous might
And says the law he will uphold
Or perish in the fight.
The ''Po' white trash, - they heard him,
And covering, skunk away.
A Negro, though accused of crime
Will not be hanged today
He II have a chance before the law Is
To prove out if he can
The Governor of Kentucky says -
He S for the rights of mani
Strong Governor of Kentucky,
We hail you from afar.
We who so oft are slain for naught :
Send mizpahs at the bar
OF God, if not before then.
Well smile to grasp your hand,
And meanwhile pray for men like you
To reign in Dixie Land
Roscoe C. Jan
.TOSenh Mo t-'''
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20
DISTRIBUTION OF RACE BANK
LARGE.

$4,000 Distributed During Holidays
BY the Mutual Savings
Bank.
Portsmouth, Va, Jan. 4.-Christmas
checks to the amount of $4,000 were
distributed this week by the Mutual
Savings Bank for Colored people.
There were 1,2O0 members of the
banks savings department who re-
ceived checks under the Christmas
fund arrangement.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-20

Stop that bad cold. Smiths Vim
and Vigor Cold Tablets will do it.
Price rs cents. 18th and Tracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
Skarbczyk.
Ciekawych i pozytecznych
opowiada1 Ola ludu
zebrai
KS. z. Z.
(Ciag dalszy.)

= Sluchajno, MOI poczciwy sta
ry. przerwal komisarz, klepiac
go pc ramieniu. = Tvs chyba ME
PREY zdrowych zmyslach; a czy
ty wiesz, co go "a to czeka?
- Mech czeka, co chce, z pre-
proszeniem chocby i kajdany, z
przeproszenicm to sic raz wypla-
cze, wybole i bedzie mi sic zdawa
10, re umar} - dokonczy}, obcie-
rajac Ivy rekawem p1aszcza.
= Dajno pok6j, poczciwcze!--
wyrzekl rozsadny komisarz. - TO
dziecko jeszcze, wzia} rubla Z pu
stoty.
- Ale, ale - odpowiedziaf Sly
mon przecie to jest p~rzyslowie
"od }yczka do rzemyczka, a be-
die szubieniczka, "a COZ dopiero,
jak kto zacznie cd rubla?
No, no bierzesz to zbyt surowo.
- z przeproszeniem, ale Il mas
wojskowych to zawsze talk bywa-
TO-.
- To czekajze, skoro juz tax
chcesz.... i tn odciagnawszy Ia
box Starego, szepnaf mu kilka
slow do ucha.
- \ skoro TAXA VIOLA pana ko-
misarza - wyrzekf, k}aniajac sic
nieco spokojniejszy ojciec, to ia
go tn zostawiam. l pomimo usil-
nych pr6sb, placz6w i rzucan sic
chlopaka: przybrawszy marsowa--
tq mine: nasz Szymon powl6kf sic
do domu.
Jednakzc ia pozorna ozieblosc
biednego OLGA, wielc go kosztowa
la. P~rzvszed}szy do swcj izdebki,
ME przemowi} ami slowa do ME-
spokojncj zony, po}ozy} sic W f6z
ko Z gorqczka, majaczyf W niej az
do wieczora i potcm Ivy puSci1y
mu sic ~rzesiste Z oczu, FACIAL szlo
chac, wzdychac, re biedna kobieta
ME %pojmujac togo i ME widzac pc
wraca jacego chlopaka, za}amywa
Ia rece, lamentuja i zanoszac sic
cd p}aczu. Nareszcie pozno w vie
cz6r, przyprowadzono Z cyrkulu
zawstydzoncgo i przygnebioncgo
Jacusia, kt6ry rzrlciwszy sic do
nog ojcu i matcc, 4 za1u ME mogl
slowa przem6wic. Widzac to pocz
ciwy Szymon, ulitowal sic w kon-
ell mad swojcm dzicckicm. pozwo-
lii sobic ucalowac recc, a przyj--
mujac zapcwnienia poprawy j
szczercgo zalu, kauai mu jutro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
WSpominek.

Ia panowania kr6la Zygmunta
III, kt6rego spizowa postac VINO
81 sic wspaniale IA marmurowym
s]upie pred zamkiem Warszaws-
kim, zyla pobozna a m%i}osicrna
PAM, Katarzyna Maciejowska. z
zamozncgo by}a domu, a pomimo
tego ME znala, co %bytek, co mar
nowanie picniedzy, chociaz je mo
gla rozrzucac. Ona pojela screen
i mysla prawo Chrystusa Pana:
co kazc milowac blizniego jakby
>iebie samego. Pedzac zycie ,na
modlitwie, karmila w swym domu
ubogich, chorych i sieroty, kt6re
procztego wysy}ala swojem kosz-
TEN do szkoly, ably sic uczy|y ely
tao i pisac.
Przybyl W jcj dom, a byla to
juz gruba jesien, i della strasznie
zadymka sniczna; %starzec siwy
jak golabck i niewiqomy.
Przyjety goscinnie, pomimo Wy
god i cicplcgo micszkania, wido--
cznie opadaf ia silach. PAM Ma
ktora sama wszystkich
dogladala, u~slyszala, jak starzec
m0wif do siebie. "Panie Boze!
przyjm dusze moja do sicbie:
wszystkie krzywdy cd ludzi doz-
name juzcm zapomniaf, ale mojej
Synowej nigdy ME przebacze, tax,
ME przcbacze w tel o%statniej go
dzinie zywota mego.'
Uslyszawszy te slowa, struchla-
la pobozna PAM; s~tarala sic vice
wywicdziec znaczenie ich cd star
ca co bylo powodem takiej jcgo
zawzietosci.
Dfugo milcza}, wreszcie naglo--
ny odpowiedzia}, ze> synowa ME
dala mu malych wnokow piesclc
Ii raz mu odm6wila wieczerzy.
Wtedy wzia} XII W reke, torbe Ia
plecy i w owej nocy p6zniej prz,y
byf do tego dworu.
] : - 3, -,.E 80 -, - &
Pokaza}o sic re synowas dnia
tego ME mia1a co W domu zgoto--
wac ia wieczerze, DO zaledwie ma
karmifa dziatwe suchym chlebem,
a ba}a sic slepemn starcowi powie
rye drobnych Wnuk6W, DO mu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
ROBAKI TRAPIA VASE
DZIECI.

Robaki wyciagaja moo i zycie
z dziecka, czyniac go tepem i ME
chetnem. Sila ich opieraniu sic
wiecej niebezpiecznym chorobom
jest znizona i energia i zaintereso
wanna do zabawy brakuje. Kicka,
poo Worm Killer jest lagodnem
acknowledgement lekarstwem we
formie tablet6w, kt6re dzieci lu-.
bia brac. One zabijaja i usuwaja
robaki i sprawiaja re wasz die
ci rosna slime i zdrowe jak inne
dzieci. Me pozw6lcie ably vase
dzicci byly %niszczone przez roba--
XII. Zupehe %objasnienie Ia pudel
kach. U wszystkich aptckarzy 25c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
isc do spoWiedzi, a potem Z pre-
proszeniem do m1odego pana.

Byla blizko juz dziewiata, milo
Idy urzednik chodzi1 niespokojny
cd okna do okna, zagladajac W u
lice, czy Szymon sic ME pokaze,
DO zwykly czas jego przyjscia mi
nal, a starego jak HE ma tax ME
ma. Nareszcie otwieraja sic drzwi
cd sieni, i wolniutko; trzymajac
papierek rublowy W reku, wcho-
dzi zawstydzony Jacus, a "a min
r6wniez pognebiony Szymon.
M}ody cz}owiek juz chciaf Wy
buchnac z wyrzutami Ia op6znia
jacego sic wiarusa, lecz zobaczyw
sly obydwoch pokorne miny, spy
tai dose zywo:
= Coz to cllcecie?
= No, NOV, now: - szepta1
Szymon. tracajac syna:
Prosze.. prosze pana.. wy
jakaf chlopiec..
= No, dalej!..
- Przepraszam laskawego pa
ma. i rozp1akawszy sic Ia dobre,
upadf mu do nog, oddajac owego
rubla.
- 30 to OH panic, z przepro--
szeniem, zwedzif tego OF z kami-
zelki. Wstyd panic, wstyd! do
DIAL, westchnawszy ciezko starry.
- No, podnies sic maly, ME
place: moi Szymonie: widzisz to
moja wilma, pocozcm zostawial.
- Ale, ale, gadaj mi tam pan,
z przeproszeniem: pan inaczej my
sli, ale Oh przyrzekf nihy popra--
We i dlatego MECH mu pan Z swej
laski tego OTTO, Z przeproszeniem,
i ME pamieta.
4 kiedy juz chlopiec wyszedl,
starry wzial sic do zwyklego sprza
tania..
Wielc juz lat cd owego zdarze-
MIA minelo, a Jacus jeden Z maj
porzadniejszvch czeladnikow kra
wieckich, pamieta jeszcze owego
rubla i kare "a kradziez jego po-
niesiona, co mu sic stale nauka i
przestroga ma p~rzyszlosc. Starry
Szymon lapie po swojemu wode,
cieszy sic dobrem powodzeniem
syna, a kazdemu skarzacemu sic
ia swoje dzicci, powtarza. "zr6b
wasan. T. przeproszeniem, tax jak
ia 4 Jacusicm. z korZcnia wt1s11
wac zle cara, przeproszeniem,
p6ki ME wyroSnic na due odrzc--
wo; tax Z korzcnia, Z korzcnia!!!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
WiecZ0r w ROdZinie.

f. -Ogien- trzaskal na kominie;;
gwiazdy wieczorne .swieci}y ia
niebie, mr6z osiadl Ia szybach
wiesniaczej chaty, W ktorej Sic
kiera Macieja i kolowrotek Marty
odpoczywaly po piracy; boz byf to
dzien .swiateczny, uroczystosc wlel
ka Trzech Kroli!
Starry Maciej z bialym, dug i'm
wlosem wyjaf 4 "a okna podarta
ksiazke, i zapedziwszy dzieci
pred komin, siad} kolo ognia ia
iawie.
Kasia i maly Florus u n0g jego
lczekali jakiej novel powiesci ;piet
nastoletnia Anna .>schowawszy lyz
ki j miski pc w~ieczerzy, wzie}a cd
dziadka ksiazke i przeczytala
iwskazany sobie ustep, zakonczo--
lny w tie s1Owa:
"Dziecie Jezus leza}o W ubo--.
GIN zlobku, kiedy Trzej Kr6lo--
vie re wschodus przyszli pokfonic
mu sic z darami. Biedni i smutni,
|cieszcic sic; ub6stwo dis IL zlob-
ka Zbawiciela powstaje W krolew
skim p]aszczu i. "a jmuje tron maj
wyzszy. Ub6stwo, ty jestes pur--
|pura, kt6ra przywdziaf Krol kro-
How, gdy zszedf do dziedzictwa
swego: tvs jest piekniejsze. niz
trzech- medrc6w dairy; tvs jasna
LAX gwiazdka. co mad Betleem W
dniu Narodzenia Panskiego swie-
ella. S~szczesliwi ubodzy b}ogoslta
wicni ubodzy! Corocznie w pa
miatkach kolendy przechowuje
Isle GEESE wasza i wyniesienia
pred Bogiem.. Dzien .Bozego Ma
rodzenia przypomni uswiecone u
b0stwo Zbawiciela, umocnl was
pokrzepi. TAX zawsze swletego
zr6dla szukajmy uspokoJenla
|trosk naszych, kt6re n~ajkrotsza
droga do nieba mas wioda.
Dziewczynka czytafa daleJ:
..nr,.zo; Kr61owie nrzynieSli Pa
nu W dare mire, kadzid}o j zfoto,
la pasterze .piesni, koledami IVA
me-
= Ma te pamiatke, wtraclf
dziadunio; rok rocznie m}odzl !
starry spiewaja kolendy,: a : kto
moze. niesie do k~oscio1a do: pos
wiecenia mire, kadzidlo zfoto.
! - Mysmy take dawali mlre,
kadzid}o przerwala Marta.
A zfoto? spytal F1orus, cls--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
az pospada}y . kolan i mocno sic

raz pospadafy z kolan i mocno sic
potiukly.
PAM Maciejewska widzac CO.
raz opadajace silly W STARCH, i re
zbllza sic ostatnia jego godzina
zycia, ubra}a sic ma podobienstwo
synowej wiesniaczki, pielegnujac
go ia staranniej. 2 troskliwoscia
serdeczna podawa1a mu jedzenie i
napoj ~lekarstwa, poprawila pos}a
HE, s}owem czyni}a wszelkie uslu
gi, ably mu oslodzic cierpienia, ME
zwazajac ma swary starca i obel-
81, kt6rych ME za4owal mniema--
mel swojej synowej. vi
Doznajac wszakze ciaglej opie-
Xxi i troskliwej, a lie slyszac Fad
.nego slowa, tylko pokorne milcze
MIA, pewny, re: to synowa zaluje
"a dawne postepowanie, miekf co
raz bardziej w swym gniewie i
zawzietosci.
Kiedy juz bliska byla chwila
zgonu starca, wezwapy proboszcz
lpo daniu mu pomocy duchownej j
przygotowaniu III droge do wiecz
nosci, wezwa1 go ably odpuscif
wszystkie why i ME poni6s} do
grobu z SODA nienawisci.
PAM Maciejowska klecza}a PREY
lou umierajacego; starzec niewi-
domy, sadzac zawsze, re to jego
synowa, kaza} jej glove pochy--
lie, a kladac ia niej drzace rece
|swoje wyrzekl os}abionym gfo-
Isem:
"Blogoslawie Gle drogie dziecie
mole! Mech laska. BOA splynie
tax IA ciebie jak ia dziatki, wnu
Xxi i prawnuki twoje. Ty os1adza-
las ostatnie godziny zycia mego.
|niech 81 Bog dobry os}adza Gale
zycie twoje''.
Podala mu wtedy gorejaca gro
mnice: starzec trzyma} ia chwile
|tylko, DO dreszcz go smiertelny
|przejal: wypad1a gromnica z zlo-
|dowacia}ej dloni jego zgas}a.:
TAX zgaslo i jego zycie.
Zacna PAM Maciejowska miala
w sercu te pocieche, re starzec nie
poni6sl z SODA ciezkiego grzechu,
Ii umarl spokojnic bez zawzietosci
Ii. zalu, Z Observation-Disclosures tyl--
ko Ia ustach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
nae sic Ia kolana dziatka.

nae sic Ia kolana dziatka.
zlota ME many, ,odpar} sta
rec.
- Dziadku, rzekla Anna Z us
miechem czyz. ME. :m6wifes nieraz
matulce, re ia mann SERGE zlotc?
Starzec spojrzal z rozczuleniem
ma dziewczyne,
u COZ, zapytaf m6wifem.
Niemoznaby tego serca dac
poswiecic Ola Pana Boga?
Marta i Maciej rzucili la siebie
|pelne w%zruszenia spojrzenie, po--
czcm starzec przytulif dziccie do
|piersi, i uroniwszy lie, powiedzial
dial:
= Me inaczej dziecie mole; pc
czciwc SERGE jest jedynym zlotem,
jake ubogi wiesniak. oddac Bogu
moze i zarazem jedynem, godnem
.Boga, >zlotem. Szczesliwy, kto je
.posiada, kto niem oltarze zascic--
la, kto w kazda uroczystosc spie-
sly z ofiara czulcgo meznego, emo
tliwego serca: Mysl twoja pewnic
w niebie powt6rzona zostala, i Ia
sza chata w tel chwili tax bogata
wydajc sic Panu; dziekujmy mu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
MA SPRZEDAz,

Kilka dobrych farm. cd $42 do SAG "a akier
Take posiadlosc " miasteczku, W polskiej csa.
die. Zgiosie sic albo pisae do &
=. J. RoEIT.
Deage. Wis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
COURTLAND

Mrs. H. Fechner is spending week at
Edcho visiting relatives -.
D. L. Williams has been called to
Ladd, ILL., to see a cousin who IS seriously
i'll. -
VIM. Ginkel has sold his s H. P. Gas
Engine to Louis Hulke. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Lange spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst
Giesehe at New Ulm. ~, ..>,o
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Zimmerman, julius
Schroeder and VIM. Sommer attended
the funeral of the late Mrs. Lueck at
Danube. ~ #r
Herman Meyer and family spent Sun
day at Nicollet. 49,. ..@
Mrs. Iva Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fox, Marshall Beech, all of
Sleepy Eye, and Clifford King Of Oak
field Wis. were visitors at the home of
Mrs. Fred Arndt during the past week.
Mrs. H. F. Lange and Miss Frieda
Brurs departed for Sac City, Ia. last
Wednesday,. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Theo Lange as far as Sioux City.
>Helda Precht is confined to the house
by a severe attack Of rheumatism.
School Notes
Perfect Attendance and Spelling
Lawrence Arndt, Emma Meyer, Willie
Steinberg, Sylvia Fechner.
/ Department: Sylvia Fechner, David
Williams, Esther Hunziker, Grace Bob
sin. .
Geography Test: Lenora Schlott-
mann SO, John Drill, go
/ -, . ..14 .:s
MNirs|sa0tto o:Fitzke and daughter
Amanda visited With relatives and
friends in Mankato the latter part Of
last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
TWENTY-FIVE SALOON MEN
=. APPLY FOR NEW LICENSES

Twenty-Five applications for liquor
licenses, for the fiscal year beginning
April Is, and to be acted on at the next
regular session Of the City Council,
April 4, have been filed with the City
Clerk, and are as follows:
August Boyer, 121 South Valley
street.; Frank Girg, 1O5 South Minnesota
street; Joseph Smasal, 312 South Mime
sofa; John Zischka, South. Minnesota;
Henry Schmidt, 20 South Minnesota;
Charles Schroeck Merchants Hotel Bar;
Fred Williams, 222 North Minnesota;
Henry Seifert, 206 North Minnesota;
w. H. Roerdon, North Minnesota;
Anton Bartl, Is North Minnesota;
Frank Gr1iber, rs North Minnesota;
Anton S. Dorm, 519 North First street;
Barney Esser, 113 North Minnesota;
Anton A. Henle, 1928 North Minnesota
Woratschka & Penkert, 100 North
Broadway; Ben. Reinhart, 215 North
Minnesota; Henry Fast, 226 North
Broadway Michel Ranweiler, sol
North Minnesota; Robert Maidl; August
J. KALI, 1926 North Broadway; Schuler &
Schleif, 101 North Broadway; Henry G..
Groebner, 127 North Broadway; Ben.
! l. Vetter, 427 North State street; Math.
Peterson, 80 North Front street; Jacob
Fritz, 319 First North street. 49, :
There will be number of changes in
| the saloon business in this city during
the year, as will be noted by the, appli-
cations for licenses at this time. Henry
G. Schmidt will conduct the place owned
for many years by his father-in-law,
Math. Siebenbrunner; Charles Schroeck,
of Springfield, succeeds Andreas A1nann
in the Merchants Hotel bar; Albert
Girg has purchased the saloon OF his
brother, Frank Girg; Anton S. .1Dorn
succeeds Math. Karpen on North First
street; Ben A. Amann has sold his
saloon to Ben. M. Reinhart, and Henry
c.. Groebner has bought Alois Gulden,s
place on North Broadway. =