davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
Tlit WINNER

Queen Of My Life Since you are
away for just 40 short time. /
can hardly bo content. az lcas, since
I have no, quite ou,grown my self.
lHh disposition. Oh. Queen q Ny
Life. glad will be poor 1 when thou
r.turncst 20 thy patient lover
oh. Martha that immortal name
you possess alone will suffice 60
conquer me. and make me worthy
Of you. dear heart. as you know.
sine. we first met then and there
told you tho though, 81 those laugh.
ing eyes and the beloved name
Martha. would ~ not your com
panyl n AXE me strive to be better
and moro worthy Of a good woman
Never before. dear heart. have 1
experienced such attraction for a
girl. IL must have been ordained
OF Cod. just Ike tao little brides
Robert Burns speaks about, dear
Martha know my own love r.
true. since I never think Of wanting
TO possess you.
My selfshnrss 10 waning. Etiii !
love you morr. Possibly you can not
understand. but Il IL true I'm not
Jealous any more. dear heart. be.
Heye would be selfish n thought
I could posses you. even the word
itself makes me Hhuddcr wish
could handle my words better.
want 20 say something which IL on
my tongue. but can not To you.
dearest Martha. owe a now life. a
life Of love and tho love Of living.
Even when everything seems 20 go
wrong. even in tho depths Of Iiadcs.
all IL well when ! think Of those
divine laughing eyes
have more than money. than
wealth can buy. pure thoughts Of
you buoy me up when depressed in
the cold commercial atmosphere we
live in
oh. Martha. llfe without you pres
ont would not On spite Of money! be
worth while Maybe that Is why
the very poor are happy Possibly
Emerson had that In mind when he
said. "Only tho iightarmcd climb the
hill" Dear heart. your companion
ship I miss much. May say. Il
have found my mate No other
woman. Martha dear. can take your
place. That spirit % yours which
me. ! can not hope to
meet
You know. dear. my love Is not a
mere quality Of my Imagination. ri
- the real thing.
Wen. dearest. wish you real Joy
he remaining days 81 your visit, and
assure you. just mildly, absence |
makes the heart grow fondcr"
Yours lovingly.
SOME ONE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
Seattle Must Send
40 Tons of Clothes

For the French and the nelsians
behind the German lines. Seattle Is
going 60 raise 40 tons 81 warm.
strong. useful clothing next week
In charge 90 that campaign 20 be
wagcd until March % from the
headquarters established at the cor
ner ~ First ave, and University ST
to-day Is a committee, consisting ~
Mrs II, H. Royle. chairman. Mrs. {.
J France and Mrs. W p Herring
Clothing contributed must be dur.
able IL win be subjected 70 wear
harder than the people 81 Seattle
can imagine. Glass distinctions no
longer exist In the occupied terri.
tory % France and Belgium. EV.
cry one Is poor Had the people
money they would not be able to
spend a. The resources OF the
country are exhausted
one third OF tho clothing shipped
from seattle will SO to France. two
thirds to Belgium
Ships are sailing with carrocs OF
grain and other foodstuffs for the
people In those ships there Is
the ships viii sail without Il, and the
people viii suffer.
Everything IL needed. but tho
Commission for Belgian Relief warns
that &; l. worse than useless. IL is al.
most criminal 20 send fiimsy. more
than halt.worn clothing. Make a ~.
tie sacrifice. they beg Send warm
things that could be used. They viii
mean 50 much more TO the destitute
overseas. than here.
New born babies abroad are swad.
died In rags because their mothers
have nothing else for them. Canton
flannel and other kinds OF cloth are
needed for them.
DO not send mems stiff hats, won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
THIS Is A SHORT ONE

Ny Dear Little Sweetheart: You
asked me in your last letter II I'm
sure I love you.
That hurts mo. dear. when every
thought is Of YOU.
love when I try 20 pray. | love
you when Mt night my dreams are
filled with you. and brother awakens
no by asking Whom are YOU call
ing. and what makes you look so
happy"
I love you, no matter where | am.
Dear "A person never doubts the
love for father or mother. That IL
n thing which God plants in every
baby's heart. And with Il He plants
the seed OF n greater love. love which
blossoms when we are III TO receive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

that IL by the blood In Stuarts
Calcium Waters. tho wonderful cal,
cium sulphlde al meals serves to
supply tho blood with one OF the
most remarkable actions known TO
science. This Is its activity in keep.
ing firm the tiny fibres that com.
pose even such minute muscles as
those which control the slightest
change OF expression. such as the
eyellds. lips. and so on. II Ia tins
substance which pcrvades the en-.
tire skin. keeps II healthy and drives
away impurities. Get a 50ccnt box
OF Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store and learn the great secret
Of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
II you will send the coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
FRECKLES
Narch brings Out nsighl, Spots.
How 60 Remove lastly

The woman with tender skin
breads March because e Is likely TO
cover her face with ugly freckies
No matter how thick her veil. the
sun and winds have strong tend
cncy 90 make her frcckl-
Fortunately for her peace OF mind.
strength. makes u possible FOR even
those most susceptible 70 freekles
TO keep their skin clear and white
No matter how stubborn a ease OF
freckles you have. tho double
strength othinc should remove them
Get an ounc. from your druggist
and Danish tho freckies Money
back II Il fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
KIDNEY MEDICINE GAINS
IN POPULARITY

For twenty years we have been
selling DR.. Kilmers Swamp Root
and our customers are well pleased
with the results obtained from it's
use and always speak favorably re
garding H. We have heard OF sew
eral ailments OF the kidneys, liver
and bladder that have been cured by
the use OF Swamp-Root. and we be-
Heve 1t is a splendid medicine for
what II Is intended
Very truly yours.
BIRCH & COMPANY.
Dec. s, 1915. Orland, California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
81 MEN KILLED
IN TEXAS AIR
TRAINING CAMPS

DALLAS. Tex, March 10 Three
filters were killed and four injured at
Texas aviation fields yesterday. ne.
cutdlng to reports today
Tho dead
Lieut. Marmaduk~ Earl. Lewis
burg. Pa. Nile Gelwick. Findlay
Onto. cadet W II Holiday. Denver
Col
The Injured
Howard T., nittinEer. Greenwich.
Conn Lieut. g. Finlsch. Vancouver.
H. c. Civilian Instructor Kaiser
Corp Cyr,l FaVreau. Indian or.
chard Mass
These deaths bring tho total IN
talltics as result of accidents IA
Texas fields Co 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
MILWAUKEE MAYOR TO
FIGHT CUSTER ORDER

MtfW March 70 ouated
as chairman OF the county defense
council Mayor Daniel " lioan. so
claiist. was planning today 10 fight
removal
His campaign Tor reelection on an
antiwar platform was responsible
Tor the rs 90 2 vote lu the executive
committee iu favor 81 ouating hHn
Vice Chairman li'oodsood. a leader
In the Wisconsin Loyalty league. lie
MED today that politics was behind
the move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
SMElT CHEAP ENOUGH
DOWN PORTLAND WAY

PORTLAND. March Every
body's eating smelt here today The
price IL 40 cheap that IL Gusts two
bits drayaEe to cart nickcls worth
home
Portiandn municipal fishing boat,
the steam schooner Joseph Pulitzer
arrived Win a fun cargo OF Emelt.
and the arr being sold at = cents
a pound shipments are being made
to other parts OF tho state at this
rafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

& will
Mems Shirts this bankrupt stock been marked ridiculous
o a o and
Il sold to
a 15c Canvas
a at Hand
kerch a
Wool will Heavy Flannel Shirts
wen also sell Overas
essw will
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
SALOON MAN is KILLED

OAKLAND. March t5.-M. G..
Camacho died early today after hav.
ms been shot thru the head when
two men attempted TO bold up his
saloon When the bandits ordered
0amacho TO hold up his hands. he
reached for his gun. one OF the
robbers fired and Camacho fell NOR.
tally wounded The bandits cscapel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

ems STIR hats. womcn's fancy slip
pers, goods containing rubber In any
form. or damp clothing.
Every fire station In Seattle viii
accept contributions 10 hc delivered
az the First ave. headquarters The
rooms there viii be open each day
from 9 TO $50 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
80 WORDS LIMIT

II has been found advisable 70
set a LIMIT ~ go words on love
letters" entered In tho contest
Keep them short. make them
sweet ana address them 90 the
Love Contest Editor. Tho star
You must give your name and
address. aitho u will not be used
II you 30 request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

u. and. dear heart. mine hloHsofued
when you came
Oh. love. never aRk that question
again. for I love you. love you.
yours X a u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
Letter 10
Dr. kiimer q Co.
ikinkhantop. v. Y.
Prove What Swamp. Root VIII Do
For Nou

Send ten cents to DR. Kilmer G
Co. Binghamton. y. Y. for a sample
size bottle. IL will convince anyone
You will also receive n booklet of
valuable information. telling abou,
the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. be sure and mention The
Seattle Star. Dept. II. Medium and
large size bottles for sale at all drug
stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
Once This Beauty
Had Pimpies
siuart's Calcium Wafer. Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No
where Else.

Prove This With Free Trial Package
Plaster your skin all over and
you1l stop breathing in an hour
There IL only one way 10 remove
pimplcs. hiackhcads. cruptions and
eczema with It's rash and itch. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

would have 20 TO forgotten. and only
such things as lettuce, radishes.
beans. onions. peas. carrots, parsley
and spinach grown.
But IN n plot. gay. foX40. enough
az every vegetable to supply the av-
erage sized family may be grown
This would include three 4Ofoot rows
Of potatoes. two OF sweet corn. with
a few hills OF squash scattered thru
the corn. and some cucumbers. cab
bage. pole BEANS and a few tomato
plants.
The little boy and girl Of the fami.
~ can earn quite bit OF money by
growing and selling such quiCkma.
turing vegetables as onions (setsl, rad
ishos and lettuce. Dad and mother
might allow them the first chance
at the rows which later viii be given
over TO tomatoes. cucumbers and 9th.
er hot weather growers. This soil
the youngsters may SOW TO the early
crops at the same time father and
mother SOW uheirs.
Before the late plants will need the
space. the youngsters can harvest
their lettuce. radishes, spinach and
green onions. selling them TO neigh
hors nice and fresh from the garden.
Surely. the folks near by would rath-
er get vegetables right out OF the
garden than those which had laid
around stores n day or more
In this way your boy and girl can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
GARDEN LESSONS
Prepared Under Supervision Of Floyd RAIDER
County Agrculturist

not only earn their spending money.
but enough 10 buy few OF Uncle
Sans war savings stamps
The cultivation OF the tomato. GU
cumber and other rows 20 produce
the early crops win make It easier
for dad TO keep the weeds down in
those rows later in the summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

unNhtc inc size
which docsn {
grow but one
crop n year - IL
the smaller plot
Is kept busy all
the time. In such
a garden only the
smaller space
vegetables would
prove profitable.
Corn. potatoes.
cabbagcs. squash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
GARDEN LESSON No. ie

The small garden Of loX2o feet VIII
produce as much food as n garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15

The French soldier Is paid SEQ a
year: German. 33s a year; British.
$50 a year. and the American gets
$3.50 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
OarJavings stamps

The heart Of every American
beats faster with hope and pride
when the daring Of American
troops II daily verified. Support
their efforts by buying thrift
stamps na often ns possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-15
Sold by Order Of United States District Court

Bankrupt Stock and Fixtures of Hogan Lndqms B.,
Order of the United States District Court-Pmchased by H. M
Rogers at His DUN Price and Thrown Sale Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
FOR EVERY POUND OF FLOUR, @E
TWO POUNDS SUBSTITUTES

Abolition at an early date Of the pres
ent pound -for-pound rule Of the food
administration and substitution there
for OF an order requiring the purchase
Of two pounds Of wheat substitutes with
each pound OF wheat -four bought by
housekeeperS was announced last night
at meeting Of propristors and clerks
Of retail grocers in Washington, held
in the auditorium of Central High
school.
Retail grocery proprietors and clerks
to the number Of more than 1000 at
tended the meeting. Clarence l. Wilson,
District food administrator, presided.
Speakers were officials Of the food ad-
ministrAtfon, who stated that probably
within the next sixty days the federal
food administration would announce tho
new rule governing the sale of wheat
-four and wheat substitutes.
Grocers and their employees were urg-
ed TO assist the food administration by
aiding in the education Of lousekeepers
as to the necessity for rigid economies
in the use of certain GLASSES OF foods
and methods of employing substitutes
for wheat and other commodities.
Following the meeting a number of
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Then He Swore.

direction of the German listening post.
Then a voice with a decided German
accent. but in English readily compre-
hensible:
Don't schwear." it said. II shoot
one for YOU"
And a moment later with a hiss and
squirt a rocket went up from the
German listening post. The story does
not say whether or not the American
stuck his head up and looked around
by the light of the German rocket.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
SEEK CZAR'S FREEDOM.
Grand Dukes Petition Soviet to Per.
nit Trip Abroad.
BY LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.

BY LOUIS EDGAR BROWNE.
CuhIcsram to The Evening Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1915.
PETROGRAD. Russia. February 90
The grand dukes have petitioned the
soviet to permit the former czar and his
family to proceed abroad. declaring
their present mode of living is having
bad effect on his children. The grand
du.es point out to the soviet that the
monarchy is completely dead and that,
therefore, the reason for the continued
exile of Nicholas II no longer exists.
The central executive committee of the
soviet will probably discuss the ques-
ton within a few days. The extent to
which the grand dukes enjoy liberty,
while many of the former Kerensky
ministers are still confined in the Peter
and Paul prison, is causing much spec
ulation.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
FILET LACES

Values up to 10c and
more In pretty filet laces,
most popular spring trim
mings, edges and inser-
tions; ] to 3 inches wide.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Starts Brewery Too Early.

And here are two stories of those in
dividuals known as war correspondents.
1t is only fair that they, whose job is
to write about other people should
sometimes be themselves written about.
A few days ago there came down to
visit camp a correspondent of a New
York evening paper who had arrived
in France only q week before. The
boasts but two hotels. one unbeliev-
ably dirty. the other unbelievably
chilly; both quite unbelievably crowded.
One Of the correspondents. who is with
He invited the newcomer to share it
with him. The room was in the brew
cry. The newcomer accepted with
In the brewery the guest got some in
structfons from his host
THE boss of the brewery used to
sleep in this room." the latter ex-
there. When you wake up and want
breakfast just pull this one. and the
aid will bring 1t to you. Good night"
Bright and carly next morning the
still sleeping. Sun streamed IN the
window. IT was that rare thing.
beautiful French winter day.
He Pulls a Eellcord.
Il will get up and go and see the
soldiers go out to begin the days
work" he said to himself. and he
reached over and pulled beilcord. He
began dressing. He could hear the bell
ringing somewhere. quite loudly. but
no maid came. He finished dressing:
still no maid. He pulled the bellcord
again, then brushed his hair and put on
his overcoat. Queer about that maid,
he thought. He was hungry.
Suddenly there came q rumbling
booming noise In the next room. Il
l sounded strA o6Nly like aornO OIsa roll.
Ing cask along the 6eer. A dooH
l slammed. There came the hum OF ma-
chinery and the u1urmur Of voices, then
lthA~caink-olinlE,>ot-b bottlss. fxisna
Evening star., 1918-02-21

stirred little. then sat up in bed. look
ing at his watch.
MY gosh" he said. tho brewery'x
starting half hour ahead of time to-
day. Had your breakfast"
No" answered the New Yorker, II
pulled that bellcord twice, but nobody
came.
A peculiar expression crossed the 9TH
er's face.
(which bellcord did you pull?" he
asked His guest showed him.
Wow" yelled the host. "No wonder
nobody came; no wonder the brewery's
starting a half hour early. You pulled
the cord that rings the bell to call EN-
to work.
Just shows said the newcomer,
"how one New Yorker can speed up
this war overe here as soon as he gets
on the battlefield"
Didn't Adopt Nancy.
The second story comes quite pat.
1t is about a correspondent for Phila-
delphia paper who is most assiduous
in gathering such crumbs of news as
fall that will especially interest his
readers in that city. He speaks and
reads French very well. One day a
friend told him that Philadelphia had
adopted the French city of Nancy and
was going to help repair the damage
done by repeated German air raids and
an occasional bombardment by long
range guns. The correspondent was on
the jump in a minute.
Who'll go up to Nancy with me-" he
shouted. TIN going to break this
great news to the mayor and send a
story back TO my paper about how tick
led the Nancy people are to be adopted
by Philadelphia" .
He prevailed upon a colleague to go
with him. Enter, therefore. these two
in uniform to the office of the mayor
Of Nancy in the exceedingly imposing
Hotel de Vile of that city.
We have come, monsieur" said the
Philadelphian in his best French. "to
inform you of the good news that the
great city of Philadelphia has adopted
the beautiful city of Nancy"
"Ah. it is good news. indeed" said
the mayor. evidently much surprised
but we have not heard of it. 1t is
perhaps that monsieur brings the Off
ciai notification.
Is Somewhat Abashed,
taRen aLack. No. he did not bring the
official notification. he said. but he sup
posed tile mayor would like to know.
Indeed. the mayor would like to know,
ARD he usEered his visitors into a re-
s@Ision room replete with carpets and
gold furniture and paintings and va
IIors other objects such as the German
drop bomb among. He asked many
questions about Philadelphia, but he ex-
pressed nc lite surprise that he had
heard nothing about it's adoption of his
city.
The fhiadelphian began to feel bit
lstonished himself. He wondered
whether his informant had been kid
ding iliT, ne said later. He edged to
the front Of his chair. and at the
earliest opportunity he and his friend
made thei1 excuses and departed, es-
softsd ~ various dignitaries of the
.n, - '9:rcy, all polite if puzzled. Re-
turned EorIe, the correspondent cabled
his oH,ce ASKING how much he should
send abo3. Nancy, Phiiadelphia's adopt
cd Tiste-. fse got no answer for several
day.. 80 ae cabied again. This is the
;lu.wcr he rot:
"lcrEet Nancy. Philadelphia adopted
G-ras"
Ife Wonders whether the mayor of
Nancy is s:.il awaiting the official noti-
hcaticn.
Evening star., 1918-02-21

motion pictures OF Belgian battlenslds,
never before shown In this country
were presented and explained by Lieut.
Barber OF the Belgian war mission.
Evening star., 1918-02-21
Pronunciation Osse.Te,..
College Men Popu..-

Down among the marines tHsr have
number of enlisted men who volun-
teered in Philadelphia as soon as il
became known that the marines were
coming to France. A good many of
then. are college men. mostly from the
University of Pennsylvania. and good
men they are, eager, willing ard in
telligent. judged even by the high
standards of Marine Corps intelligence.
What do you think of those young
sters:" an officer asked one fine old ser
geant with twenty years OF service to
his credit
Fine, sir. fine said the veteran. his
face lighting up. You'd never know
they was gentlemen"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-03
GENERAL HALLER

Japonia i StanyZjednoczone wy
sadzify wojska ma Syberyi i ida
ma Zach6d, ably wraz z Czechami i
Polakami pom6dz Rosyi do zorga
nizowania sic i wytworzyc nowy
front przeciwko Niemcom. Donio-
s}osci tego kroku n]iepodobna oce-
mic. Niemcy beda zmuszeni posy--
lac tam wojska i jezeli dis W Ro
syi maja tylko 600 1000 ch}opa, to
niezad}ugo beda musieli te liczbe
podwoic. Znowu vice rozpocznie
sic tam walka, zas W tel walce O.
gromne poprostu znaczenie beda
mice te .setki tysiecy zo}nierza pol
skiego, kt6re jeszcze. SO rozproszo-
he pc niezmierzonych, :obszarach,
cd W}adywostoku do Moskwy i
cd Murmanu do Taszkientu Me
mogli ci nasi zo1nierze wr6cic do
., -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-03

Powyzszy obrazek przedstawia
cz}owieka ktory wolf raczej bye
brakemanem W Stanach Zjedno-
tczonych aniZeli rzadzic w Europe.
Piotr Sobieski .potomek kr6la pol
skiego Jana III Sobieskiego, po-
wiada, re dzika bestya berlinska
ofiarowa4a mu kr6lestwo. Sobie.
ski przyby1 obecnie do Oakland:
Cal. z Arizony, gdzie pracowai ja-
ko BRAKEMAN kolejoy. Podal Oh ap-
|likacye ably go zapisano do armii
|Stan6w Zjednoczonych jake thu
macza Wujowi Sobi skiego, kt6ry
mieszka w Los Angeles, diva ]ata
temu ofiarowano tron Polski pod
dow6dztwem niemc6w. Odpowie-
dzia} on re przek}ada pozostac O.
bywatelem Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych. re sama propozycye ofiaro-
wano potem Piotrowi, kt6ry tax
samo odmowi5.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-03
= "' 'i
JAN BREZA JEST WE FRAN

PAM J6zefowa Breza PREY 2giej
Ill. otrzymala wiadomoSc. cd swe--
go syna Jana, il szczesliwie wyla
dowa1 we Francyi. Wincenty Bre-
"a, kt6ry w lipcu odjechaf do
Camp Wadsworth, S. G.. mianowa
ny zostaf kapralem. Znajduje on
sic teraz w Camp Stuart Va.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-03
L1TERsKI DYREKToREM
sZK6k CZWARTEJ
WARDY.

Ma: onegdajszem posiedzieniu
zarzadu szk6lnego p. Ludwik Lii
terski. obrany zosta} dyrektorem
szk6l w czwartej wardzie Ia miej-
see p. J6zefa Kiedrowskiego, kt6-
ny ~wyjechaf z miasta.
Fred Schaeffer wybrany zostaf
prezydentem dyrektor6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-03
TRY POLSKIE PIELEGNIAR.
XII OTRZYMAJA DYPLOMY

w piatek ego wrzesnia wieczo--
rem 10 pielegniarek, kt6re prakty
kowaly i %ukonczy}y trzyletni
kurs ola pielegniarek W ~tutejszym
szpitalu otrzymaja swe dyplomy.
Pomiedzy tenn znajduja sic try
polskie panienki kt6re ofiarowa}y
sic do pomocy chorym, So to pan
ny: Gertrude NJ. Brzezinska, A.
niela NJ. Potrac i Julia A. Grupa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-03

Eggzamlny Ia klerk6w nizszych
ola mezczyzn i dziewczat odbe--
da sic W ofisie W tutejszej pocz-
Gle, w. sobote 7go w%rzeSnia. Plaza
Ia te pozycye IA poczatek wynosi
5000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-03

Pan J6zef Jeruzal, kt6ry kilka
tygodni temu zosta1 zraniony PREY
piracy ma torze kolejowym w Red
Wing, a z powodu zatrucia krwi
zabrany by} do szpitala, o lyle
jest zdrowszy re W tych dniach
juz by1 zdolnym przybyc do do
mu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-03

Wystawa W Galesville odbywa
sic w tym tygodniu zdaje sic re-
bedzie korzystna ola okolicznych
farmer0W.