davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
SENT TO HONOLULU.
Gen. Wiser Restored to Active Duty
and Ordered to Pacific.

Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser, U S. A.,
retired, was restored to active duty by
Army orders issued yesterday and
ordered to Honolulu to replace Brig
Gen. Charles G. Treat as commander of
the Hawaiian Department.
Gen. Treat will be assigned to other
service later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

35c Durham Demonstration
Razors .. &C
Durham Domino Razors. .79c
Durham Duplex Blades, 6 in
package. .... 800
S. Gillette Razors .. 1898
Gillette Blades, 8 in a pkg. 800
II in a package. .75c
sl00 Gem Razors, complete
with 7 blades. .69c
$500 Butcher Razor Strops SI.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

present Russian scare. Mr.. lansing has
done we'll to destroy the impression.
and the administration in Washington
will be we'll advised to avoid repeti-
ton of such attacks of nerves" as the
recent Russian performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

KaZOrs, Old StyIe, StTdlgHt
or round point. brand
new. guaranteed perfect SI.49
Sc Gem Blades, J in a pkg .2Sc
sc Johnson's Shaving
Cream. I9c
25c Mennen'S Shaving
cream. I9c
Williams Barber Bar. cake. &c
25c Durham's Shaving Stick15c
Rubberset Shaving Brushes
No. 400, extra fine
bristles. .29c
Shaving Mugs, assorted. z5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
H. A. Earl, American, Battle Victim.

OTTAWA, August 25-H. A. Earl,
Lake Preston, S. D.. is on the Canadian
casualty list tonight among those
killed in action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Papal Secretary Takes Vacation.

ROME, August 25-Cardinal Gas
parri, papal secretary of state, is leav-
ing on a four-week vacation to visit
his birthplace, in the Marches province
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Condition of the Water.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. August IS.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
very muddy this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Drive Would Benefit Allies.

But. on the other hand. nothing could
be more ridiculous than the Washing
ton rumors regarding a new German
drive to Petrograd. or even to Odessa
If Russia could prevail upon Germany
to take such a step, her service to the
allied cause could not be exaggerated,
and German defeat would be fastened
The thing that must be recognized is
that one of the main difficulties with
Germany and Austria, in common with
all the other nations at war. is the
problem of transport We know that
Berlin. like Paris. suffered from coal
famine last year. and already signs
point to fear of the return of this
famine Yet France owed her coal fam
inc in considerable measure to the fact
that her coal mines were in German
hands. while German coal mines re-
manned undisturbed by any enemy
To organize an offensive operation;
to conduct an invasion over 400 miles
of difficult territory with a single rail-
road line available at season when
water transport must shortly be inter-
rupted-this would place an enormous
burden upon the Germans were there
no question of finding the numbers nee
essary to conduct such an operation.
even in the face of a weak Russian re-
SiSfanca
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
REV. CHAPLIN PLANS
TO START CHURCH
ALL OF HIS OWN

Rev. ii. l.. Chaplin, who has re-
signed several times from the Fred
ericktown Baptist church, but whose
resignation the church always refused
to accept, last Wednesday evening
again rendered his resignation, to take
place on Sunday last BY vote of
the church, his resignation was again
refused, On Sunday evening, Rev.
Chaplin announced that his pastorate
in F'redericktown was at an end. He
also announced that he would con
duct series of special meetings while
he remains in Fredericktown, indie
pendent of any UNCONVENTIONAL atiilia,
ton, at the Neil theatre building ev,
cry Sunday evening; also that sun
day school would be organized at the
same place next Sunday morning at
$3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Economical Use of Fats
From Meat Trimmings

Much fat may be saved by home rem
dering of the trimmings from fat meat
The following method of rendering
fats, found to be very satisfactory In
the laboratory of the office of home
economics, United States department
Of agriculture. may he applied in the
home: The fat is cut fine with an
ordinary household meat chopper oil
sausage grinder and is then heated IL,
double boiler until completely melt
ed. The melted fat is then strained
through Il rather thick cloth-medium
fine huckaback, for instance-tO re-
move the finely divided bits of tissue.
After the fat Is rendered it must
usually be clarified, A fairly success
full household method for clarifying
fats is as follows: Melt the fat with
Mt least an equal volume of water and
heat for short time at II moderate
temperature, with occasional stirring
Let the mixture cool, remove the lay
er of fat and scrape off any bits or
meat and other material which may
adhere to the underside. Rendering
or clarifying fat with milk gives quite
satisfactory results in modifying odors
and havors, The procedure is as fol-
lows: To two pounds of fat Qinely
chopped If unrendered add one-half
pint of milk preferably sour. Heat
the mixture in double boiler until
rendered or thoroughly melted, stir
well and strain through fairly thick
cloth. When cold the fat forms hard,
clean layer, and any dark material ad-
herring to the underside Of the fat
may be scraped off. Sour milk, being
soagulated. is preferable to sweet milk.
since the curd remains on the cloth
through which the rendered mixture
is strained and is thus more easily sep
arated from the rendered fat, which
has acquired some of the milk flavor
and butter fat
! 8 q <s g @ q @ @ Q o o o 9 o o o 9 o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
How He Loved Golf.


"D'you keep golf clubs"
The stern looking individual who had
entered the sporting goods establish
ment thus addressed the astute sales
man.
Yes, sir, we keep golf clubs"
very well, sir ! want half dozen
drivers"
ANY particular make, sirT"
mo sir, except that they must be
long and weighty.'
"Pll pick you out our best. VIII that
be alp"
NO. sir Give me half dozen
brassies, half a dozen midirons and the
same number of niblicks, mashies and
putters."
"For yourself, sir?"
Certainly"
The assistant elevated his CONNER
cial looking eyebrows.
Excuse me, sir" he ventured. "Rath-
er unusual order. May inquire why
you wish so many clubs of each kindY'
"You may, sir. About month ago l
was persuaded to join our country club.
Since then. with the aid of a Scotch
professor and a gang Of villainous cad
dies, have been trying to learn how
to play golf. Now I'm going to do all
| can with these clubs to destroy that
links aud every other links l come
across. s."-London Answers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

William Doup of Democracy was
business visitor in Mt. Vernon Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Martin of Gambler ell
tered the NJ. G. s. hospital Monday for
treatment.
Mrs. James p. DeWolf, Miss Ethel
Powell of this city and Miss DeWolf
of Kansas City, Kas., spent Sunday
in Gambler
Mrs. r. A. Bailey returned to her
home in Akron Monday after being
patient at the NJ & s. hospital for
few weeks.
Edward l.. Parker of South Division
street went to Dayton Monday to
spend several days in that city on bus
mess.
Alfred Fish, Jr., of the Michigan
Agricultural university, Lansing,
Mich, is spending the spring vaca-
tion in Gambler.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor returned Sunday
! TO ner NOME OH NtoI ouSdi S'iSO''
| She has been a patient for three
weeks at the Mt. Vernon hospital.
Mrs Frank Mckenzie of Greenwood
avenue was able to return home Sun
day after receiving a weeks treat
ment at the Mt. Vernon hospital
Spring housecleaning demands new
window curtain-rods, furniture
polish and other housekeeper's aids.
Go TO the Arnold Store and save mon
ey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Taege left for
their home in Milwaukee, Wis, Mon
dav after visiting with their daughter,
Mrs Paul Cranmer. Mrs. Taege has
boen here about five weeks while Mr.
Taege has been here only few days
Mr.. Stanley informs us he has the
best local, as well as professional tai
ent. to make the G. A. RS big musical
minstrel grand success. Friday
evening. March 80, at the high school
| auditorium.
Samuel VI. Peterman was endorsed
! by the Republican executive commit
tee Saturday as member of the coun-
ty board Of elections. He has served
continuously since the organization of
the board in 1891.
w. w. Young, for $l,750, purchased
| the Whitefield Middleton property,
West High street, at administrator S
sale Saturday. The Oberholtzer prop
erty on Coshocton avenue was pur-
chased by Frank Tydings for 81 400
at administrative sale.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
An Awkward Position.

One morning Mr.. Dump entered the
Office with miserable expression on
his face, and his fellow clerks wonder
ed what was the trouble.
you look downhearted," said one.
whats the matter?"
Hope it's not liver attack" said an
other sympathetically
"Worse than that" exclaimed Mr..
Dump. Il had nightmare during the
night and must have swung my arm,
which hit my wife on the nose while
she was asleep"
ut was an accident, so why be so
downhearted about it?' asked one of
the amused listeners.
That's just the trouble" replied Mr..
Dump mournfully. "She won't believe
it was an accident" he added as he
slowly made his way to his desk.--LOn-
don Telegraph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Rosebud and Rose.

Mid garden of roses that tremblingla
shook
Their fragrance on the air;
That raised to each conner a fond sh1
look,
/ walked with two women fair.
And one was n beautiful rose full blown,
A queenly woman she;
The other a slender maid scarce grown,
A dream OF the rose to be.
To the glorious queenly woman gave
A full blown, exquisite rose,
But for the maiden sweetly grave
A shy rosebud l chose.
She smiled, but on the roses rare
She turned a longing eye.
The woman. set the rose in her hair.
But she look'd on the bud with sigh.
Henry Collins Walsh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
SMALLPOX
Exists In Light Form In
Academia
Clifford Hubbell Slightly III; Two
Others, Exposed At Same Time,
Are Guaranteed

A light case OF smallpox exists in
Academia. The afflicted person is
Clifford Hubbell who resides on the
Wooster road. Two other young men
were exposed at the same time--when
the three were visiting in Newark,
They have been quarantined, but no
symptoms of the disease have broken
out Hubbells condition is not consid-
cred serious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Hard to Please.

Mrs. Blottingbook, the keeper of the
local registry office, gazed upon the ap-
plicant for cook generals position as
though summing up the points OF a
horse.
"And why did you leave your last
placer she demanded In brisk tones
"They was honeymoon couple, and
l simply couldn't stand their sloppy
kiss me ducliy ways any longer
"Ah, WELL I've n nice vacancy here
which might suit you. A married cou'
pie, been married fifteen years, ana
I'm afraid that wouldn't suit me-
mum Fifteen years is far too long.
I'm all for peace and quietness In my
.obs."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Doty of this
city visited in Gambler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Mcmahon of Mt.
Vernon spent Sunday in Gambler.
Miss Josie M. Murphy of Newark
was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. e. Ball, north of
the city, spent Monday in Columbus
Master Park Gates is spending a
week with relatives in Hunts.
C. O. Reynard Of Hiram college,
, Hiram, is spending several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hyatt went to
Columbus Saturday to spend the day
with friends.
Miss Hattie McMullen of Center
burg was in the city Monday morning,
Ell route to Utica to visit
Master Clarence Stoyle, Wooster
avenue, underwent an operation Mon
day at the Mt. Vernon hospital.
Miss Vesta Clymer of the Wooster
road has entered the Mt. Vernon hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. George A. Cheyney Of East
Vine street went to Columbus Mon
day to spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warman of this
city spent Sunday in Gambler with
friends.
Mr.. Kerien, North Harrison street,
entered the Mt Vernon hospital Mon
day. He has pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Earlywine of Gam
bier returned home Monday after a
few days visit in Columbus.
Miss Stella Fish of Cleveland is
spending a week in Gambler with rel
atives.
Supt. of Schools p. M. Lybarger of
Delaware is spending few days in
Gambler with relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Swigart of
this city went to Howard Monday on
account of the death of Mrs Swigart' s
father, Emeriah ii. Frye.
Mrs, Mary C. Newton returned to
her home in Howard Monday follow.
ing visit with friends in Green Val
ley.
Palmer Barnard Of o. w. IT,, Della
ware. is spending few days with
his parents, MIR and Mrs A. G. Barn
ard of East High street,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Vernon of Elm
wood street went to Gambler Monda
to attend the funeral of the late Isaia
Vernon.
Mrs, l., S. Braddock of Mansfel
avenue went to Akron Monday for
short visit with her daughter, Mr.
Bessie Simpkins,
Mrs. II. G.. Conner of Columbu
went to Akron Monday for visi
after spending a few days with Mis-
MAE pitWeT vi w eSt DtinDleT stree
; Mrs. Crist Young of Bellville
spending few days here with h,
daughter. Mrs. Edward l.. Parker
l South Division street.
The Arnold Store is headquarte
for linoleums and Neponset. Be su
I and get prices before buying. Nepo
4 set Is good, cheap linoleum that W
outwear all oil-cloth
l. Life insurance men of the city m
h Saturday afternoon at the Chamber
Commerce and discussed an organic
@ ton. Ii was decided to effect b
a same within the next two weeks.
Jay X, Clutter rendered his res
It nation as chairman of the Republics
II executive committee at meeting s.
urday afternoon. Mr. Clutter expeC
. to locate in Columbus this spring
~ Mr.. and Mrs, +. J. Walton of Str,
tor, ILL.,, who have been guests OF M
Reuben Leatherow, left Monday /
, Wheeling, w Va. where they will
u cate.
, Miss Gladys Hadlcy of North N
chanic street went to Chillicothe No
II day TO spend week with relativ,
f. Miss tladley has new niece who
5 she has not seen, the daughter OF n
and Mrs. E. Il. Sieg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
SHORT LOCALS

Victor Denuit Of Pleasantville is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. r. c. McCalla went to Akron
Monday to spend few days.
Walter Porter of Columbus spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Miss Ella Porter of East High street.
Russell l1walt of o. w. u, Della
ware, is spending his vacation with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. John Mayors of East Pleasant
street went to Danville Monday to
spend the day with relatives.
William A. Wander of East High
street went TO Greer Monday on busi-
ness.
Miss Dora McClOy of this city went
TO Columbus Monday to spend the
day.
Lawrence Craig of East Burgess
street went to Columbus Saturday to
spend the day.
l.. G. Stillwel and Jay r. Clutter
OF this city went to Columbus ON
business Saturday,
Carlton Breeze returned to Akron
Monday after spending few days
with relatives in this city,
Nj. l.. Sullivan of East Vine street
won't to Columbus Monday on busi-
ness.
County Treasurer Lloyd NJ Bell OF
Inast Hamtramck street spent Monday
in Centerburg on business.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may he obtained at The
Banner office free OF charge.
Mrs. A. C. Quidor of East Curtis
street attended the funeral of the late
Isaiah Vernon in Gambler Monday.
George Porterheld went to Bladens
burg Monday to spend his vacation
with relatives
Mrs. Metcalf, who resides nea
Gambler, was removed to the NJ.
hospital Monday for treatment
James Tighe returned Monday
his home In Columbus after spendin
Sunday with relatives here.
Fred Kelley OF South Gay stree
left for Pittsburgh, Pa. Monday on
business trip.
Mrs. Harry Starner of New Castl
Pa, is visiting relatives here for abo,
"A week
Miss Hazel Knerr of F'redericktow
is spending few days with Mii
Blanche Bebout OF East Vine street
Mrs. Dele Lohr and daughter spel
Sunday with Mrs. Cora Bebout
East Vine street,
Miss Margaret Reynolds Of ColuI
bns spent Sunday in this city wi
friends and relatives.
Miss ila Ward OF North Catheril
street went to Homer Sunday for
visit.
Vitale Maison OF Columbus spe
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. Arth
HIanicq OF South Main street
DIR. II. l.. SIngrey of East Chestn
street spent Monday in Democracy I
professional business.
The Misses Irene Darcy and Ma
and Margaret Week of Cleveland II
spending a few days here with MI
Catherine Tulloss OF West High stree
Mrs. Lon Alexander left for h
home IN Pittsburgh, Pa, Saturday {
ter a short visit with her sister, Nj
M. T. Lee, OF East Burgess street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

"A rather plain spoken friend Of
mine told me l ought to stand before
a mirror occasionally and shake my
fist at myself. simply to keep from
getting too good an opinion of my
self"
I'm afraid that wouldn't work iu
your case"
"Why notY'
You're such a. confounded egotist
that If you started out by shaking your
fist at yourself you would end by shak-
ing hands with yourself"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
INFANTS DEATH

Ruth l.. White, the four-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j.
White, died Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock at the home of her parents.
The infant was ill only one week. The
funeral services at the home Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev.
Woodson officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
OUR 5 PER CENT
OF DEPOSIT ARE
THE SAFEST AND MOST DESiR-
ABLE INVESTMENTS - THE
BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING &
LOAN CO., RANKIN BUILDING,
% WEST GAY STREET, COLUM-
BUS, OHIO.

RESERVE FUND. Not only are
our certificates of deposit secured
by first mortgages on homes and
farms worth over fifty million dol
lars, but also by our large and
growing reserve fund Assets $13,-
100000. Write or call for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

specimen never
took a tip. The
baggage smasher
wound up his alb
TUTORS, dried his
hands and face
on a paper towel.
ran a pock e t
C o m b through
his hair, smiled
at himself i'm the
glass and then
remarked: well,
t h at certainly
does make a fel-
low feel better.
N o t h in g like
washing up and
feeling fresh and
clean a ( ter a
days work, II
there 2"
L h e porteE y
threw down his
own tOypI md
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

replied, Oats right, boss" And juss
then he caught glimpse of his owe
black face in the mirror. Oats
right" he continued. ut sutinly is fine
to feel cleaner, but somehow Ah never
seems to look no cleaner"-E Exchange.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
- The -
Scrap Book
Wasted Effort.

..s the end of the run the baggage
man went into the wash room and bus
led himself with soap and water, scour-
ing off the dust and CRIME. At the ba-
sin beside him toiled with similar in
tent a Pullman porter, and biacker
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
BIRTHS

A daughter was born Sunday to MIR,
and Mrs. Romeo Williamson of East
Vine street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Fancy Gala Hams, to 10 lbs. av-
erage, per lb...............22c
Picked Pigs Feet, per b.. &c
Shoulder Mutton Roast or Chops,
per lb. b...............'. '<oe
Dixie Bacon, to 11R ID. pieces,
per b.. '''Sfe
Fancy Fresh Home Rendered
Lard, per lb. lb...........,...Zz ZIG
Bread. buy the best and at the
same time get the largest loat
for your money; Mothers.
Whole Wheat, Cream, Crimp,
Raisin and Rye, each only. &c
French Kisses. (they are deli
cious) per dozen. .......,.. TUG
Raisin Bran Bread, try this bread
per loaf. ....'''.''''' loc
Duchess Loaf Cake, each. 49,. 10e
Lemons, fancy large Sunkist,
half dozen ................ TUG
Oranges, fancy navels Sunkist
regular soc value, doz go. .40c
Grape Fruit, fancy bright 1Oc
value, each h............... DC
Fancy Hallowee Dates, lb.
only ............ ......''' ioc
Fancy Wide Spread Figs.
per lb. only. ....... .2oc
Extra Fancy Evaporated Prunes,
largest packed, lb. only. .2oc
Extra Fancy Muir Evaporated
Peaches, zoe val, lb. .17c
Granulated Sugar, pure cane, 10
lb. lots. .90c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
TRUTH.

, To Truths house there is single
) door,
) Which ia Experience. lie teaches
) best
) Who feels the hearts OF all men in
) his breast
5 And knows their strength or weak
) ness through his own,
) -Bayard Taylor,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

pAXING PRICES

PAYING PRICES
Fresh Eggs .............'2 zoe
Fancy No. I Country Butter. 36c
No. 2 Country Butter. ..... .25c
SELLING PRICES
Fresh Eggs .............3 30c
Fancy No. Country Butter. 4oc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
The Store That Saves You Money
Pitkin's Specials for Tuesday

Flour-Golden Sheaf, as good as
the very best patent blended
-four, reg. $1.50 value, 241s lb.
sack only. .............. $3.50
Isabelle Flour, 49 ID. sack,
only ............... .@S'oo
Potatoes, good home grown eat
ing stock, per bu........$3.0o
Per peck. ........... ......7sc
Seed Potatoes, genuine Red Riv-
er Early Ohio, Early Rose, or
Irish Cobblers, pix. only. 90c
Per bu. ...,............ S5.oo
Onion Sets, fancy yellow, lb 1sc
Fancy white, lb...........22c
Fish, fancy pack lake herring,
10 lb. pals. s...............$1 .$1lo
5 lb. pals. LUG
Fancy Home Made Maple Syrup
per gallon ..............S1 .S1.5O
Ralston's Wheat Food, 15c pack
age. each. ..12c
Sani-Flush, 25c package, each 2oc
E-Z Stove Polish, tall 10c can,
eacn ............ ....'.. oc
Fancy Rio Coffee, per ID. .... .17c
Tastwel Coffee, reg. 32c steel
cut, per lb................27 .27c
Fancy Selected Shelled Pecan
Meats, per lb. b..............75c
Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats, large
package of fancy oats, each
only ...t....... ............ &c
Shinola, Black Shoe Polish, 10c
tin, each. ..... ............ &c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
TRZYNASCIE LUDZI ZGINELO
w POzARZE HOTELU
w MINNEAPOLIS.

Okolo trzynascic os6b zgine}o
w p}omieniach gdy ogien. powsta}
W bascmcncic hotclu Kenw0od,
PREY dwunastej I'll. i Hcnncpin
Ave. kr6tko pc p6lnocy w nicdzic
Ii ma poniedzialek. Drugie lyle O.
sob zosta}o pokalcczonych a Kill
ka z tych smicrtclne odniosiy ra-
ny przcz wyskakiwanie z najwyz
szego pietra ma ulice.
Kilkoro os6b gdy zamierzalo
skoczyc z drugicgo pietra W siec
ratunkowa rozpostarta przez stra
zakow, wpadlo w przepasc ognio-
wa, albowiem deska ma ktorej sta
}y przepalila sic j zafamafa.
Kobieta, ma kt6rej sic paliia no
cna odzicz, z przerazenia skoczy-
la przez okno i rozbila sobie glo-
we.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
DWAJ ZOsTAIL ZRANIENI.

kolektor pocztowy l.. j. FREEZER
zrzucony zostal &c sWego w6zka,
gdy wybicraf listy re skrzynki
PREY wschodnicj 3ciej ul.. .Kon
sploszyf sic i popedzif wzdluz uli-
.cy, wozek sic przewrocif a listo--
nose wypadf i odni6sf skaleczenic
pod jednem okicm.
Pc poludniu farmer Charles
Reps, gdy sic wybra1 do domu
ME daleko. Minnesota City, i gdy
konie jego sic spfoszy}y PREY "a
chodniej Broadway I'll. w6z sic
%przewr6cif, farmer wypad1 na re
gu 5tej i Baker I'll. a. furmanka
pedzifa dalej. Farmera zabrano
do ofisu doktora a konie poznie:j
przytrzymano. Kilku sciegami re
szyto skaleczona glove farn1era j
-odjechal do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-15
S. P. ANTONI Z

W nicdziele dnia 4go lutego o
Yodzinic 4:1O Il rama umarf w Chi
cago W swcj rezydcncyi w 66tym
roku zvcia <. p. Antoni Malek,
muzyk i kompozytor
picSni polskich, kt6ry by} zara--
zem organista PREY kosciele sw.
Trolley.
Pracowaf OH lie dla slawy ale
Z mi}oSci ola dobrcj sprawy i Ola
milosci Ojczyzny jake mifosnik i
krzewiciel piesni polskicj Ma OBJ
czyznie. Pogrzeb s. p. Antoniego
Mafka odbyt sic w srode 7go IT.
.tego, o godzinic 11stcj 4 domu Ia
LOBBY do kosciola sw. Trolley a z
tamtad ia cmcntarz sw. Wojcic-
" Os -. e- XII. $50. .- E