davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-11
"GIRL IN THE BOTTLE"
A JUNE VI CREE PRODUCT,
rs AN OLYMPIC HIT

"The Girl In the Bottle" from the
pen OF Junie McCrec. In offered at the
Olympic Theatre. on East Four
teenth street, this week by the Cab
aret Girls"
Harry Seymour, -four feet OF COM
edy." is playing the leading funmak-
ing parts, and with the assistance of
Nanny King, Mike J. Kelly. Fred Hall
and Carl Dellorto is the cause OF n
riot of fun that keeps the large audi
ence In continuous roars of laughter.
Louise Pearson and Rose Allen. two
local favorltos, appear in the prima
donna and sOubrctto roles rcspcc-
lively, and last night they proved
they had lost none Of their popu-
larity. Miss Pearson led patriotic
number, "Over the Top" in gallant
style.
The evening world., 1917-12-11
Special "ITy-OutS'
FOrthe Kiddie Klub
Christmas Matinee

Katherine uIft tfsfmnn vi
Rivs spocilt Trr 0uf f1r sli Nom
bcrs of K.iI.s EilD uH0 play violin
or piano az NuaIr School settle
ment 80. 90 Wet TuIfd street.
ThursdnY. Dsa. i1. 80 r. d
Florence FisminR Noyes will rive
special Try out for ~ members of
Klddis Klub who understand inter
pretivo dancing AZ her studio. No.
s70 Madison Avenue. Wednesday
Thursdav Friday of this week. 9
T.. NJ
Mile. Hcatrlco will give special
Try-out 70 al members Of KIddie
Kiub who understand toe dancing
At her studio. 80 7ts Riverside
Drive. corner 1924 street. Batur-
day. Dec. IS. between ! and ..
Special Try-outs for singers mr. J
impcrsonntora Will he announced
The evening world., 1917-12-11
RED CROSS MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting will DO hold at tho
Hippodromc Sunday evening to in
augurato the Red Cross Drive for
500 UUO new mombcrs in this city aud
lU.uuD.UOO IN the Nation John Me
Cormuck. tenor. will sing and Lieut..
P'rEord of thu French Army Will talk
on the part Of Red Cross has played
on the hattleuelda OF France. Henry
l. Dawson. Chairman Of the Red Cross
War Council. Will outline the work al
ready done and that which lies ahead
Ex-presidrnt Taft. Chairman OF the Red
Cross Central Committee, will preside.
No admission foe will be charged and
free tickets calling for reserved seats
can be obtained at the llippodrome box
Red Cross officials Of tho Atlantic Dlvi-
sion have decided that no collection OF
any knh VIII bN talNen nt tho gntherImE.
The evening world., 1917-12-11
CONCERTS AND MUSIC.

CARNEGIE HALL. sun. An. Dec. no. At :
srA$s sloa3 "SiI; SI;sHA SS&l ELMAN
The evening world., 1917-12-11

comic COPS. Ains snd lockwood. Tho
b4ttsd IN c1ntinuouaiY ard always
s,t ths siaf hand TIE yoiisr vs.
Yns - this toam. jeremiah Chass
starred ~ Ne vas fesponsibis fof
telling plump young lady - the cast
~ sit lown and take q Iced on hef
feet UDYd' Whatf We'll. you 0uFhi
o. go the Firi Hhs sure bad the
FriFHf
Irving aands was live sife -
li0ffls Binaky iis didn't need much
n The makeup line The bill va
good throughout There Wrrn aofnH
INA tabisauS Tho characters were
silent, which heipei a lot
The evening world., 1917-12-11

Til. VIEUX COLOMRTEP
ro.NS g sSS SSi; R,rhs,;n sls S'o"' Greeley 1879
The evening world., 1917-12-11
WILLS FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Hsso1te ssd HeIiRisu- services 90
ne Held Over Comedisa.

Ths funeral ~ Nat ~ wills. the
comedian. will be held ~ the campeeli
Funeral church. broadway and Sth
street. to-tnorrow morning NJ II o'clock.
whom both Masonic and religious scr.
vices viii take place. Tho Masonic SER
vice viii be under tho auspices Of ~
Cccile lodge.
T. had been planned 20 hold the fun
sr0l tonight. but owing 20 the large
number Of friends who Indicated their
desire 10 be prcaent tho change WIS
decided on. fallbcRrers will be VIII
Nibio, Raymond Hubhei. ". ~ Burns,
George w Williams. Fred walton and
Mark A Iuescher
The evening world., 1917-12-11
DOLLS! DOLLS!

DOLLS! DOLLS!
There Are American Made Dolls
All Sorts-There Are Dolls From
Japan-There Are Imported Dolls
Never Were They More Ador-
ablei
Imported ID oils quaint little
character dolls ..... .8S 20 f.S6
Elaborate Dolls -(most difficult
to obtain little girls beauti-
fully gowned are these imported
dolls .,........I.7f LOG
Dressed Character Dolls-pouty
boys, demure little school girls
topsy-turvy dolls -- oh, any
number OF picturesque types
90 lac to 2.S0
Red Cross Dolls--in spotless
white or the blue service uniforms
rockies, marines, Master and
Miss Sam. I.2S TO 0.7f
American Baby Dolls - un-
dressed, truly character dolls
they look like really truly bapies-
90 TO 500
Santa Claus IL at home TO all the
kiddies-every day from now until
Christmas on our Fourth Floor.
He is expecting you!
The evening world., 1917-12-11

PlOTH 46Lh. W. Of B'vAy. Evs. s 2i
Mats. Wed. 4 sat. 22J
GUY BATES POST MAso,GT Ent6rn, TTi,h
The evening world., 1917-12-11

Diamonds Bought and SOLD for cash only.
BENNETT, I76 broadway, Upstairs.
The evening world., 1917-12-11

5h Ave- $%.5: 5! T.; d; 5:
The evening world., 1917-12-11

STANDARD B''yAy a 30 81. ET.. oS. -,
a Matinee TODAY SSc TTS SSd % e1 ~
"MARY'S ANKLE" with Irene 1,'i FeRwiCE, emo ICI
ana All star Cast
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
Names and Addresses Wanted.

Looky here, folkses, l want
every blessed one of you to take
apersonal interest in helping me
to get this paper before the peo-
pie. And besides sending in all
the subs you can yourself, the
next best thing you can do is to
send me a list of names of people
who might be interested in nv
kind Of talk. Tryto send only the
names of people who are serious.
minded enough to read and con.
slider what I say about this
world crisis. Send as many names
as you please, if they are good
ones, but don't send more than
five from any one postoffce.
Better just fix up a list of sample
names right now while it's on
your mind, and then go to work
for subscribers. This. don't mean
the other fellow it means YOU.
your. very own identical SELF.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
have not stopped to think, and
now is the time for all of us to think.

now is the time for all of US to think.
AS to changing the name, I think
best to let it stand as it is awhile, as
it will aus a lot of certain people
to read it that probably would not
with some other name. I am so glad
you have made the change in your
editorial policy, and I think this. issue
so fine and RICH. So hope you may
keep it up. Please send me a few
sample copies to distribute and I hope
to send you more subs. En-
closed find list of ten and express
money order for $1.50.
Darlington Galloway, Norwood, Va.
Have just received the July issue
of your paper. I think the time is
about ripe for your more serious mes
sage, as "the old order is passing
away with a noise and sorrow that
seem beyond human endurance" Some
of your deductions from Bible pas
sages seem rather far-fecthed and
fantastic to me, though I confess
have never read the Bible through.
partly because I did not consider it
In inspired book or essential to
modern progress. But I like the
tenor of your New message as indica-
tive of a better world to come. I like
Good News. Is a name for your
paper. Since I was not drawn in the
recent draft, you may continue send
ing me your paper here until further
notice.
i. c.. Fl. Anderson, P. NJ, Ray City
Ga.-I:a am sending in a club of subs
Since you have made the change in
your paper it is very easy to get them
If you will send me a bunch Of
samples. I am sure I can send in an.
other nice bunch of subs. I, for one
believe that the name, Good News
is a much better name for your paper
B. F. Anderson, Huntsville, S. c.
| want to say l received my paper
today and am better pleased than ever
before with your work. In my opin.
ion. you are barking up the right tree
now. Stay between the lids of your
Bible and let us hear from you some
more. We will look up a club later.
= y w.w
j. D. Curtis, Starrsville, Ca
Your July number is simply fine. Yes
by all means, change the name tt
Good News. The ladies all say 70,
you to come down our way-they wan
to shake. your hand since you have re
formed.
x * X x
N. G. Ellenburg, RID 5, Pickens, s
CT like the change in your paper
and if you will send me about a doze1
sample copies I Will distribute them
and | think [ can get up a good club.
:: i: X i
John L. Parsons, Boomer, N. c.
RI like the change in the style of TIL
Fool-Killer very much,
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01

All the orthodox people believe
that the dead are going to get ND
out Of their graves SOMETIME.
but they think it won't happen for
several thousand years yet.
Well, suppose it should be
put off several thousand years.
Wouldn't the people of that time
think just like they do now and
expect it to still be put off? SIRE
they would. If it is ever going
TO happen it must be SOME
TINE, and the people that pre-
tended to believe in it will be sur
prlsed that it came in their day.
50 why not make up your mind
that.it is just as apt to come now
as any time?@
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01

not. You will find the story; in
the 18th chapter of Genesis, be-
ginning with verse q and ending
with verse %.
I will wait a minute till you get
your Bible and look it up.
We'll, you see where the "strug-
gle" between the. boys began.
Did you ever think about that be-
fore? And you see that Esau was
red and hairy alt over, and he was
Of a wild and fighting nature
what we might call in our present
day slang. wild and wooly."
Now when this wild man Esau
grew to be a man he went right
straight and married a daughter
Of that other wild man, Ishmael,
that | told you about, and you
can imagine what kind Of off
spring that union would produce.
That is where the Turks came
'front.' have POSITIVE PROOF
Of it-and I am halfway Of the
opinion that the Germans belong
to the same stock. Take that
verse about Ishmael, Gen. 1912.
How true that is Of the Germans
today!! If the Germans are not
the brothers Of the Turks, then my
next guess is that they are the
children Of Moab and Ammon..
Read the 10Th chapter Of Genesis,
beginning at the 10Th verse, and
you will see what Imean.
But Jacob was a normal and
goodly child, fit to become the
father Of civilized people. Some
where during his life his name
was changed to Israel, and his
twelve sons and their descendants
have since been, known as the Chill
dren of Israel.
Each one Of Jacobs sons. was
the father Of a tribe-the Twelve
Tribes of Israel. But the Jews
as we know them today are the
offsprlngs of two tribes only The
other ten tribes have been lost
sight Of. They are somewhere in
the world and known by some
other name, and they must be very
numerous. Many writer's claim
that we (the English-speak1ng
people) are the Lost Tribes Of
Israel. And the fact that the AL
Lied armies are now "hammering
at the gates Of the Holy Land" to
drive the Turks out, and that we
have already agreed to turn it
over to the Jews, is pretty strong
evidence that we are a part of the
Chosen People. If this is true, we
will share the Holy Land with our
brothers, the Jews, and together
we will rule the world in right
eousness under our new King of
Kings who is soon to be revealed.
AS Shakespeare says: ut is a
consumation devoutly to be wish
ed.'
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-08-01
THE TURKS AND THE JEWS.

mer is the most serious since the Wal
began. A scheme. for the looting OF
Jerusalem is already being executed
and throughout the. countryside. the
Turk has embarked on a calculated
policy of plundering and killing the
native Inhabitants, so that. if they are
forced to. vacate the country they will
leave behind them a desert. The only
thing that can save the inhabitants,
the only hope that buoys them up, is
that the British armies now hammer
ing at the gates of the Holy Land
may soon drive out the Turks.-NeWs
Item from Kansas City Star Of August
18th.
TIE above clipping from the
Kansas City Star is a bigger news
item than the average reader has
any idea of. Neither the man
THAT wrote it nor the paper that
printed it had any proper concep-
ton Of what it meant. 1t deals
with a phase Of. the war that Bible
students know to be of paramount
Importance.
From the very beginning Of the
war I have said that it. will not
end until the Turks are driven out
Of Palestine, and I still stick to it.
Or if peace comes before that is
done it will not be a lasting peace.
The promise made to Abraham
and repeated to Isaac and Jacob
was that the Children of Israel
should have that land for an ever
lasting inheritance, and all the
devils can't keep it from coming
ktrue.
It might interest you to know
who the Turks are. [ have been
looking up THEN pedigree and
tracing them back. to e where
they came from, and you may be
surprised at what | discovered.
The turks, as we'll as the Jews, are
the. children Of Abraham. The
general idea is that Abraham was
the father of the Hebrew race and
no more. But in fact he was the
father Of "many. nations
And Abram fell on his face, and Coo
talked with him saying: AS for me
behold my covenant is with thee, an6
thou shalt be a father of many ma
lions. Neither shall thy name an,
more be called Abram, but thy name
shall be Abraham; for a father O
many nations have I made thee. An(
III will make thee exceeding
, fruitful, and I will make nations o
thee and kings shall come out o
thee Genesis 1885.
You remember that Abraham
had an Legitimate. son by a ser
want girl named Hagar. The boy
name was Ishmael, and Genesi
16 :12 tells what kind Of a mai
he would be:
And he will be a wild man.: hi
hand will be against every man, an
every mans hand against him.
Genesis 1912.
Then later Abraham's legiti
mate son Isaac was born. Isaac
= you know, became the father 0
> Jacob and Esau, and. right ther
is where the Israelites and tn
Turks started. Jacob and Esa-
were twin brothers, but they wer
very different in every way, an
, they never could get along peace
] ably together. Indeed, the tror
BILE between them actually SCENE
to start BEFORE they were borl
The manner Of their birth wa
very strange and unusual, and
want you to be sure and rea
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
'w6j ccrtyfikat registracyjny.

CcItN lihdl IcSlStfdCN JuN.
6. CT kt6rzy uwazaja re W
dniu r%egistraeyi ME beda obecni
w swym wyborczym precynkcic,
powinni sic zglosic pc karte rcgi-
stracyjna do klerka powiatowcgo
w tym powiecie, W kt6rym beda
przebywae, a jczeli to bedzie mia
sto l~iczacc ponad 30 tysiecy miesz
kancow, do klcrka micjskicgo.
klerk wypisze odpowiedzi ma kar
Gle i zwr6ci ,ja w!aScicielowi. Kar-
tc nalezy wys}ac poczta do regi--
stratora, kt6ry bedzic urzedowaf
w w~yborczym prccynkcic, w kt6-
rym on stale mieszka i to tax axe
by nadesz}a tam ia dzicn registra
cyl. Do}aczyc nalczy adresowana
markowana koperta re swym adj
resem, azeby mozliwem bylo wy
slanic Involvement registracyine-
60 certyfikatu.
I. Lokalc registracyjne otwarte
beda W dniu registracyi, 5go
czerwca, 1917, cd Ter godziny z
rama do 9tej wicczorcm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
z MINNESOCKIEGO UNIWER.
SYTETU.
J. r. Baker Co.

w przcszly ponicdzialek, 2Sgo
maja, odbylo sic ostatnie w tym
sczonie- posicdzcnic "k0lko Stem
kicwicza". Bylo to spccyalnc po-
sicdzcnic. ma kt6rc studcnci j stu
dentki polscy 4 ~wyzszych szkM W
Minneapolis i st. Paul oraz i wszy
Scy Polacy z wyzcj wymienionych
miast byli zaproszcni. Posicdzenic
odbylo sic w AUDITORIUM glow
ncgo budynku inzynicryi w Uni
wcrSytccie.
Program byl nastepuja cv:
Nova: Prev. ks. J0zcf r. Gle
minski, proboszcz parafii Sw.krzy
la W Minneapolis:
Piano Solo - (Chopin) PARMA
Ross, 2 uniwersytetu.
Wicl. ks. p. Roy, proboSzcz pa
rafii Sw. Wo,jciccha w st. Paul.
Piano Duet - panny Magiera
Kline.
Professor Rankin Z wydzia}u IA
ukowcgo w Uniwersytecic mime
sockim.
Piano Solo - (Chopin) PARMA
Ross.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31

MIEJSCOWE.

CO.

w kosciele sw. Jana Nepomu-
cena, odby1o sic W niedziele 20go
maja bierzmowanie, odpust patro
ma tego kosciofa i 80 rocznica "a
lozenie parafii. .Najprzew. KS. Bi
skup Hefron, W asystencyi Prev.
Ks. kanonika j. Pacholskiego, ks.
dziekana j. Maiera i ks. V. A. Du
da. wybierzmowaf 80 os6b pred
poludniem. Pc po}udniu odbylo
sic bierzmowanie w kosciele ME-
miecko katolickim sw. J6zefa, a
27go maja W prokatedrze Sw. To-
masZa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Sp. Ks. Michal Miklaszewski.

Dnia II. maja b. i. umarl .W pa
rafii sw. Jadwigi W South Bend,
Ind. sp. rs. Michal Miklaszewski
w 81 roku zycia. Sp. ks. Mikla-
szewski ostatnich kiFka LAT niedo-
magal, lecz pomimo to pracowaf
ia chwale Boa AZ prawie do o.
>tatnicj chwili zvcia swcgo.
Sp. KS. Michal M~iklaszewski u
rodzii sic % wrzcSnia 1919 T.. w,
Galicyi W Pol>cc. w kra,ju rodzin-
n.ym wyswiecon.y POSTAL ia kapla
ina W roku 1876. .Jako kaplan pra-
cowal p:zcz lat dwanaScic w dy-
rcczyi przcmyskiej, poczcm pre-
|nioSl sic W roku 1892 do Amery-
Iii. Pierwsza .jego msza wAmery-
|cc bvla Alberta w dyccczyi st.
Cloud w Minnesocie. Alberta, pod
"wrzas najlicznicjsza osada pol
'ska W dyccczyi. ME miah odpo-
wiednie"o koSciola, Sp. ks. Mik|a-
>zcwski zatcm zaraz IA wstepie
do Ameryki zabrac sic mllsial do
budowy nowej swiatyni Pansiiej.
Pc kilku latach uciazliwej piracy
opuscil d~yccezye st. Cloud, by wy
poczac i w lagodniejszym klima-
Gle wyszukac sobie pole do DIAL
szej zboznej piracy. Ma dfuzszy
czas odtad ME osiadl nigdzie. Po-
magai W piracy duchownej w Wi
monte j w Milwaukee: zorganizo-
wal parafie w Roshold, Wis, przez
|jakis czas opiekowal sic .Polaka-
mi W Stanie Idaho, poczem udal
sic IA wsch6d i do srodkpwej A
meryki. Pc %powrocie stalatad po-
Swiecal sic z pomoca W pracy ka-
|planskiej W Chicago i okQlicy. O.
statnimi laty pomagaf i Vyrecza}
przyjacio} w Cleveland, Ohio, az
znow wrocii do Chicago, lstatecz-
ME zas Cd roku przeszlosb yl wi
karym W parafii sw. Jadsyigi "
South Bend, gdzie tez zycia do
konal.
sp. KS. MiklaszeWski hyl cz}o-
'Iwiekiem HE pospolitych Edolhos-
ci, pracowal chetnie a mile i zaw-
|sze wesole usposobienie jdlnalo to
mu przyjaci6l, gdziekolYiek sic
lzjaWil. r. j. p!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
We wtorek o 9tci godz. Z ran;

We wtorek 0 9tcj godz. Z rama
w koscicle sw. Kazmierza Kr. Wiel
ks. proboszcz Jan E. Grabowski
polaczyl dozgonnym slubcm mai
ze6skim panne Pauline X. Draz-
kowska, c6rke Michala i Katarzy
NY Drazkowskich, Fam. pod nr.
6S5 zach. 4tcj III i p. Bcnjamina
j. Jaszewskicgo, syna F%ranciszka
i Augustyny Jaszewskich. S..
Mszc sw. slubiM ma intcncye no
wozcnc6w odprawil kuzyn panny
.mlodej, Wicl. ks. Max. KleSmit, Il
Minneapolis. Wcselc odby}o sic W
domu rodzic6w panny m}odej,
panstwa NJ. Drazkowskich. Mo-
del pare szczesc Bozc. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Stub w RACINE, WIS.

w koscielc sw. Stanislawa W
Racine, Wis. poblogoslawil Wiel.
ks. B. Burant zwiazek ,malzenski
p. Jana kropid}owskiego s.yna p.
Andrzeja Kropidlowskicgo, z Ra-
cine, starego abonenta Wiarusa z
panna Elzbieta Mlynczak, cor
ka 5. p. Micha}a i Cecylii Mlyn--
czakow z Winony.
Druzbowali m}odej pare: pan
ia Helena Watkowska i p. Jan
Budnik z Racine, PARMA Walerya
Burant z panem Jozefem Mlyn--
czakiem z Winony: parma Agnie-
Ska M}ynczak z Winony z panem
Leonem kropid}owskiem z Racine
Wesele odbylo sic W domu pan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
|DZIEN WIENCZENIA GRoBoW

Katolickie towarzystwa ami
dzieci Z katolickich szkol ME bra
ly w tym toku udzia}u W para
die Ma cmentarz Fanny Maryi,
w dniu wienczenia grob6w, jed
nakowoz msza sw. polowa ia
cmentarzu katolickim, jak pc in
he lata odprawiona by}a. Mszee
Sw. "a dusze zmar}ych spoczywa-
.jacych ia cmentarzu katolickim
odprawi} Wiel. ks. Jan E. Grabow
ski, pc mszy swietej by}a przemo
wa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Wiel. ks. Jan e. Grabowsk DO

Wiel. ks. Jan e. Grabowsh DO
wr0ci1 w piatek z wilma i IVAN
hoe, MINI, dokad wyjechal byf W
poniedzialek przesz}o tygodniowy
ma cztcrdzicsto godzinne nabozen-
stwo jake sic odbywa}o w para
fiach wyzcj wymicnionych miej-
ScOWOSci.
Wiel. ks. Grabowski powiada,
lie tam jest cieplej j zboza lepiej
wygladaja anizeli W okolicy Wi
nony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Siedem punktow Q re-
gistracyi.

I. Ma registracyje wyznaczono
stylko jeden dzien, 5 czerMea,1917
2. kazdy m~ieszkanicc Stan6w
kt6ry osiegna} 21,
a ME przekroczy 81 lat must sic
r]cgistrowac W dniu 5go czcrwca,
1917. Wxjatek stanowia .oficero--
vie i zaciagnieci do regularnej ar
mil, marynarki, marynarskich kor
pus6w, daFej narodowej gwardyi,
marynarskiej milicyi i bedacej W
sluzbie Stan6w Zjednoczonych, o.
ficcrowie W rczcrwowym korpusie
oficcrdw i mczczyzni zapisani do
rczcrwowych %korpus6w podczas
czvnncj s}uzby.
3. Registracya jest odrebna cd
przymusowej sluzby. Me istnieja
.jakickolwick Observation-Disclosures,
kazdy musi sic r~egistrowac.
i. Rcgistracyja jest obowiaz-
klein publicznym. kto nie uczyni
zadosc temu obowiazkowi, czeka
go wiezienie, ME grzywna, wcdle
przcpisu zaWartego W ustawic o
przymusic.
). CT, kt6rzy mySla re z powo-
'du choroby ME %potrzebuja sic oso
biScie rcgistrowac, soboviazani So
pos}ac zastcpce do klerka powia-
towcgo hub miejskiego pc karte
registracyjna. Klcrk udzicli wy
,jaSnienia w .jaki sposob te karte
wype!nic nalezy. Te karte chory
jest obowiazany wys}ac przcz po-
czte Tub doreczyc przcz swcgo a.
genta pod adresem rcgistranta W
swoim precynkcie wyborczym.
Glory powinien do}aczyc stemp]o
wanna koperte re swoim w}asnym
adresem azeby m6gl otrzymac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
LEDWIE co USZEDL NIESZ.
CZESCIU.

Tylko swej roztropnosci zaw-
dziecza IL uniknal powaznego ME
szczescia Jozef Kolter, 315 Man
kato ave. Kolter przejezdza} przez
tor gdy spostrzegl nagle, il ma
sigma ciagnie caly rad wagonow
Zeskoczyl szybko z maszyny ktofa
zostala ciezko uszkodzona gdy pc
ciag w mia uderzyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Wiel. ks. Jan E.. Grabowski w

kOSciclc SW. KaZmierZa kr. we
wtorck 22go maja o 9tej z rama,
po}aczy} dozgomym slubem mall
zieniskim panne Marie Dorszynska
i Dominica Drwala. Wcsele Odby
10 sic W domu rodzic6w panny
mlodc.j panstwa Antoniego i Ag-
nicszki Dorszynskich, Fam. pod
mr.. GA zach. 4tcj III. Wieczorcm
mloda para wyjcchala W podr6z
poSlubna do Chicega. De Winony
powroca okolo 1so czerwca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
POLAK PIERWSZYM MA LIS
CIE REGIsTRANT6W.

J6zef Gostomczyk, 872 wsch.
4ta I'll. Ebyl pierwszym zaregistro-
wanym " ofisie County auditors.
Gostomczyk 2 powodu slabego.
.zdrowia. iby bez piracy, i terdzzWy
jechaf ma farme " nadziei, IL mu
sic polepszy. Poniewaz regglltrad
eva odbedzie sic 5go c4rwca, dl4'
tego pred odjazdem, poszedl a
by sic registrowac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
NAUCZYCIEL. ZAREGISTRo.
WAI SIZE. sss = !

Stefan Klemens Bednar, ldauczy
ciel W kolegium Fanny Nary, q
lat starry, zaregistrowaf sic u au-
ditora powiatowego, odpoMiednio
do nowo wydanego praWa. Pan
Bednar pochodzi z Pernasus, Pen
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31

We wtorek o 9tcj poblogos}a--
viii Wicl. ks. Jakub Cara, zwia-
EEK ma}zcnski panny Rozalii kon
KEEL i pana Augusta <. kukowskie
CO.. Uczta wcselna odby}a sic W
domu rodzic6w panny mlodcj, pan
silva +. konklow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
SLAWNY SPEWAK w WI
NOME.

Pan Franciszek J: Rosenthal,
+siawmswiatowy sofista, z St.
Paul, przybyl we wtorek W polud
ME do Winony.
Pan Rosenthal spiewaf ia kon-
cercie klubu ch6ralnego chlopc6w
W Opera House,*w %asystencyi pan
ny Gertrudy Croft, violinistki, z
akompaniamentem panny Wilhel-
miny Hoffarth.
Pan Rosenthal spiewa1 nastepu
jace utwory:
Sir Patrick Spence'-Edwarda
In an Old Fashioned Town =
Squire
Rolling Down to Rio''-German
/" Even Bravest Heart
.Infelice" - Ermani' - Verdi
iona ME kocha mnie" Don
Carlos - Verdi.
"Banjo Song" = Homer.
Sweet Little Woman O'AIine -
Bartlett
Land Of Hope and Glory" Ed
gar.
Pan FIR. Rosenthal posiada nadz
wyczaj piekny i shiny CLOS -
kazdy jego numer byl oklaskiwa-
ny i wywolywano 90 do nadpro-
gramowego wystepu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31
Cenytargowe
@ d
n 1!1I3 IlI19fll1!1I1f9!@l19'1 lI1ll |1|l[Nu1|llI
WlNONA

}>szenica mr.. 2 wiosenna 2.47
Zimowa. 2.44
buszeI. 2 80
Maka- Patent "a beczke$14.5O
Straight $l4.40
g.. I 80 Las
ewiezy. .l..25-l IS
knkurydza. ............1.3
OWES So
Feed ..$34.00
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-05-31

silva A. Kropidlowskich 81 Racine
Wis. PansttWu mlodym zyczymy
szczescia blogoslawienstwa Boze
go W ich przyszIem .wsp6lnem pc
zzyciu malzienskiem.