davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

are pocketbooks containing cash and
bonds, liberal reward and no questions
asked, and Sometimes weird things IKE
X-ray photographs find their way in 20 the
Lost lists,
The automobile is responsible for many
losses in goods. Things have a way of
dropping out of speeding cars, and very
often the losers can give only very gen.
eral idea of where the loss may have oc-
Cured. Sometimes it is somewhere be-
tween Philadelphia and New York." for
example-certainly a fair-sized territory
to lose diamond ring tied up in hand
kerchief or something big, like that. And
sometimes, even, the automobiles them
elves get lost, and are duly advertised.
OF course, many of the things that are
advertised as lost have fallen into dishon-
est hands; sometimes, indeed, the dishon-
est hands have actually caused the loss.
But unquestionably many advertisements
of lost articles lead to the recovery of
the advertisers property, and thus in
their lost" columns the newspapers well
serve the public, as in many another way.
Hartford Courant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
SPORTING
CROWD EXPECTED
AT FOOTBALL GAME
Entire High School to Turn Out to See
Battle With Chicopee-T Three
Play Last Game for B. H. s.

Did you ever go to college football
game? Well, Saturday you're going to
Zee and hear the same spirit, cheering and
|inging that you get at the college games.
Every student in the school is going to
|ttend this big game and if it's act
Fou want you'll get plenty Of it for every
| hing is being done to make this page
n the history of high school sports.
Chcopee, considered the best team down
he valley, has been secured to come here
II big expense They will receive the
largest guarantee the school has ever paid
visiting team and the local boys will
peed the support OF everyone to break
|yen.
Those who went to Bellows Falls to
&c the game with Rutland in 1917 look
back on il as one of the biggest things in
he sporting line that they ever witnessed.
he coming game is even bigger, for there
much more at stake
Saturdays game will be tho last J
Koran, Austin and Freeman will play for
; II. S. and, if for no other reason, the
people OF Brattleboro should turn out
trong to give these boys rousing good
end off, for they have worked hard and
ave made it possible for the local school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
FRESH AIR.
Enlist in Modern Health Crusade and
Breathe Deeply.

Breathe Deeply.
With $4,000 Vermont young people
already enlisted in the modern health
crusade and with their influence
counting for great deal, it is expected
as many again young people win be en-
rolled during another year AS we look
at it, the "modern health crusade is
by no means fad, something to be
dropped when the first flush of enthu-
siasm over it should subside; but it is
something which grows upon one as
habit fastens itself and as the improve
| ments incident thereto make themselves
| manifest. For instance, child who
| begins to wash his teeth at least once
| daily, who takes care to wash his body
| frequently, who stands in his open win
| dow and takes series of deep breaths
! every day of the year-a child who does
| those things is bound to show a marked
| gain in physical well-being. gain
which he does not thoroughly appre-
| ciate while in his growing years but
which will prove of great value to him
| when in after life he begins to draw
upon the storehouse of strength and en-
4 ergy accumulated in the developing
ing years of physical life. IF boy
1 or girl should begin the practice of
/ standing before his or her open window
every morning and breathe in deeply
ten times, filing the lungs to capacity
and then exhaling the air slowly and
without effort, he or she would be pro-
viding strong guard against tuber-
culosis in the normal life. It is safe
to say that such a practice long con-
tinued would make the person entirely
immune from lung diseases Unless of
course, he should run into special dan
ger long continued Deep breathing is
one of the features of daily life which
the "modern health crusade lays par
ticular stress upon, and it is one of the
things which makes this new movement
in Vermont SO full of possibilities for
the bettcrment of the public health
Every boy and girl ought to be en-
rolled in this crusade and if they OF
their teachers or their parents wish
more information concerning the move
ment than the news articles in the col
! umns of this paper afford they should
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
DID ST. JACOBS OIL
QUICKLY RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM PAIN

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires internal
reatment. Stop dragging! Rub the
lisery right away! Apply soothing,
generating est Jacobs Liniment" di-
betty upon the tender spot" and relief
pines instantly est Jacobs Liniment"
pnquers pain. 1t is harmless rheuma-
Ism liniment which never disappoints
nd cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Stop complaining! Get a
mall trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini-
pent" at any drug store, and in just a
poment you'll be free from rheumatic
ain, soreness and stiffness. Don't sui
pr! Relief awaits you. !"St. Jacobs
IMMINENT" is just as good for sciatica,
euralgia, umbago, backache, sprains
hd swellings. In use for 60 years.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

to compete for the honors for which they
are about TO play
The attendance doubtless will be rec
ord breaker as the game is likely to be
the real event of the season and even
though many do not thoroughly under
stand the game there will be excitement
enough to please the majority
a recognized official of the game. from
some college, will be ON hand to ofiiciate
Better go down and see the boys in &C
ton for the last time and bring littl.
Of that 1917 spirit and enthusiasm Will
you.
It's the opportunity of lifetime OF it,
kind and if you miss it you may be sorry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
TEAM I DEFEATED X.
Andrews High Total and Akley High
Single Roller. ~

Winning three points against one for
team K on the Odd Fellows alleys last
night, team | rolled a total pinfall score
of 1929 to 1872 for the losers. Andrews
of team X rolled the highest three string
total, while the highest single string total
was rolled by b. Akley of team I. Teams
j and L will try their skill with the pins
and balls tonight. Following are the
scores of last nights match:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
ChiIdhood's Wish.

Barbara wanted piece of apple. but
while grandfather was getting it for
her sleepiness almost oyercame her
and her eyelids began TO droop. 1t was
bedtime, but she winked and blinked
and at last exclaimed: II wish they
had made the eye hinges little tight
err"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

Having learned that overeating at ban
quets and dinners has incapacitated many
men political leaders, Mrs Robert Bass
adheres to milk diet almost exclusively
while touring the country in her capacity
of national Democratic committee woman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

The Dowager Queen Christina, mother
of the King of Spain, banks her savings
with the Bank of England, and for many
years was in the habit of sending a spe-
eial messenger from Madrid to London for
the purpose of making her deposits
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT OF VERMONT
Intercontinental Rubber Company
Complainant,
v.
Boston and Maine Railroad,
Defendant.

In Equity, No. SO.
ORDER.
A petition for the discharge of the
ancillary temporary receiver and the
discharge of the receivership proceed
'ings in this court having been this day
filed by the defendant, the Boston and
Maine Railroad, in the above entitled
cause,
1T IS ORDERED that the said pc
tition and all matters thereby present
ed, including the discharge of the an
cillary temporary receiver and the dis
charge of the receivership proceedings
in this court, be set down for hearing
on the 2Sth day of November, A. d
1919, at nine o'clock in the forenoon
at the United States Court Rooms in
the city of Burlington, Vermont, anC
that the Clerk give notice of this Or
der by mailing copy thereof to tn,
solicitors of record of the Complain
ant, and that the Clerk cause copies OF
this order to be published in The Brat
tleboro Reformer, the st. Johnsbury
Republican, and the White River June
ton Landmark, in an issue of each OF
said newspapers in the week begin
ming November Il, and in the weel
beginning November "a, 1919.
Done at Burlington, Vermont, thi
18th day of November, 1919.
HARLAND b. HOWE,
Judge of the United States Distric
Court for the District of Vermont
A True Copy,
Attest,
HENRY CONLIN, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

conmunitate With the terbbnt STATE
board of health or the Vermont .Tuber-
culosis association with request for
more explicite details. Join the cru
sade.-Barre Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19
WIN BY 81 PINS.
Team T of Masons Victorious Over
Team B.

Teams + and B, met in the Masonic
bowling alleys last evening. and rolled
scores of l,277 and 1850 respectively.
Team also secured three of the four
possible points. While Trout of the win
ners rolled the highest single string of
lO4, the highest three string total went
to Crowell of the same team. His total
was PSI. A match will be rolled off to-
night between teams c and T. Following
are last nights scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-11-19

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

x Sas R5.ss; s st: Ri
Era. p;izc MRS. 8: Philips. rs Nef,h
siss. p ssx ESss road
p!i.e Mrs e. rhiIIps P 4is Ns1,h
sos woss sS TSr. R5is' s,i Mes
ffs.os T. fs 4 g. SHsse ss s5y,s
Tn,5,.r,h Street eIty second prize Mrs
s.lSth ns ss5si city: second prize. Mrs
:. Section p,- Is. Class las..Rsspbe.ry Pre-.
Mi.. Thif'e$ Sss1
ssssiop 81 DS Glass Nj.
Ne!'h ThIr;is;a Street! siiy: sseond i0f ori.e'
PrsseSyssIfrsi psze' Mrs j.. r. &r E!na
FhHs s"H: us ScSTh 'e fnf,e sIsSf s,fse es
Ssc.1Hn Is s-,. eas Sr. Il wsra Il F.
' s 'fSsns Rii1? Mss efg:*'
X "a; ssSsna pfizs: MIS-. S G. Phillips. al
Sss'sn q eAsi xsn
Serih sefSna eT1e s,f Ms si,y e. Phillips as
pta Glass MS .aeT pSpy rTf
X Mr. Thi5,ieih s;5ss,: city; second prlze
Me fnss!a "fas0iRs sl,ee c...up~. E,e
sssi n4.e MRS Glass g. S"sih
Thir:ieth Street. city: second: prize. no
Il e Class Ms .; Witt caSs%ssE
f$!iii ss IS Sslih sf TS1t.ssh s.rsss s,y
PFi1f Class Mss S g. ni!rs 1sd FsEa
Thir,ieth street. CIV; second prize. Mrs
rGs:Ss n?S"ssa FRI @
n,5 S5SssA i,EySi III sfsSsd H.s n's
second prize. Mrs. r. J. wilkins. lo5 Broad
o 1ScsGw Ss9,s Fs,s
Beth s1S Flee First' aiS sfsG"' pre- MISS 1
r Sector pr Class Mrs G. fn TS"a's s
NG.h Tnr,ieiR s si5sss, city second prize
r Sss'G ar. chas ss'
fH sac,on se cass i5sosisa
% PROV Ms sIry l. sstend ptzs
sse,,on =. clas, ,5s.no,,ieaS, of . Tomato
eisg second PRIZE FEs.' Mrs r. &a.sio Fer
D1 ts,. MT gso,. % Msas, G Gs
c cHt. s,4 North twenty fourth street, e!,y:
ii pr !sss Mss Nss
), shocke. Slip; city; second prize. Mrs. W.
S|sss E RAE. v'Gerf;
as sss;en t. Gas f,aS,, Hnlf
nS South FPS, street city second prize
Mary K. Hawkins Cuckoo. Va.
Magazine Editor Dend.
NEW YORK. Oct: Henry Mills
Alden. editor of Harper's Magazine
day after a long Illness. He was
eiEhty-two years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

Section -, Glass l3i--Aprlc Preserves
First prize. Mrs j. r. Wright, 1909 North
Avenue. city: second prize. Mrs. r. " Daw-
son. :soa-A Ens, Grace Street. city
Section Is. Class lS2--Damson Preserves
First prize. Mrs Florence Mitchell. Is South
Adams street. city. second prize Mrs. g.
6. Phillips. +l3 North 1'hir,ieth Street. city.
Section IL. Class l33-t;rape Preserves
First .prizc Mrs. II. G. Ward. 4. F: d; ?; Box
81. city: second prize. Mrs. S. q. Phillips,
,i3 North Thrtic,h street. city.
Section u. Glass I34-Peach Preserves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

MAlD--W anted. white maid Apply be-:
!Mech 10 and lis Mutual building.
A l. + 5 LA DlES--Expcrienccd salcsladies
wanted in cloak and suit department.
Appiy to Askin Clothing Co.. II6 East
SERVA NT--Wan good servant Room en-
lot. Good wages. Apply 32I6 Patterson
Avenue: Phone Bouleyard 1477-J.
SEItFANT-Girl wanted. Apply II6 East
Broad Street. = :. =.
SETTLED WOMAN for general houseworI,r
Small family. ID 921. care Times Dis.
patch. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lady solicitors for
high class local ceicbration: experience
not necessary: salary or commission In Sis.
Call between 0 and IL a. NJ. j. r. SchnecE
Co. Franklin and seventh.
sTENOGRAPIiER-W competent ste.
nographer and bookkeeper for few hourS
work Il week In snlre time. Address r Sii.
care Times. Dispntch Office.
STENOGRAPHERS-W several young
lady stcnographcrs Applicants must be
willing to receive instruction in uae Of tho
dict phone. though they will not be re-
auired to give up stsnography. as we shall
a26. care Times Dispatch. =.
THE QUICK WAY TO get what you want
Tlmes-Dispatch classified ada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

TIRE FREE-
DURING EAR wEE E; ,t ONLY. We
%M otk i IuGIiY pS cou i1h 81 ouR qE$ *:
IN sLoT AZ GUN STotE; t2t:4a7
WEST BROAD STREET: NATIONAL
TIRE AND RUnBER COMPANY:
TIRES-CuppIea tires. 5000 miis guarantee.
30x3h. Si9.o8. Parker Bros. 627 West
BROAD
90 PER CENT TO so PER CENT off list
prices on standard makes OF tires and
tubes. Richmond Trio md Rubber Co.
ti9 West Broad
GENERAL AID gets replies; . specific
ld Eata lkaullA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

Magazine Editor bend.
NEW YORK Oct. 7.-Henry Mills
| Alden. editor Of Harpcr's Magazine
since 1869. died at his home here to-
| day after long illness. He was
eiEhtv-two years old.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
;. & z I. - \. J" ~ - 81 ~. g .. 8 <
oDNOsNIE DO PRZESYKEK
POCZToWYCH.

Vie jscowy oddzial Winohskie-.
60 CzerWoonl1eigo Krzyza pragnie
zwr66cic uwage ma nastepujace no
tatki: 8 {
Picniadze i wartosciiowe rzeczy
ME moga bye p~oselane przez Ii
sly registrowane do ludzi wojsko-
.wych. Jezeli ktos zyczy sobie po-
.Aae pieniadze mnsza one bye po-
slane W formie przekalz6W' poetic:
wych, wyplacanyeh przez agencye
stan6w ziednoczonych al
DO ich oddziafy y Esuropie.
T Wazne papiery jednalk NIGGA
bye przesylane przez listy regis
.tro#ane, z warunkiem 20 inne ko
beda zapeWianl1ione na przypa-
.dfek zaginieoia, leez zaddnetgo wy
nlagrodzenia ME placi sie::za zagi-
nione registrowane rzeczy poetic
we ~ys1ane do znajdujacych sic
u WWojsku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
.ssGy8@5aA -. So 49,
wi dlllaU lNRiorelk;; INA ma J 1879 Eateapo, 1919.
" PittsbIulrrglhu mak hbast a.,
piracy.

go = E+NS=-4h-I- &E%2S:F -:FHSs t-:@E. 80. 49,
WASHINGTON a: Department
Piracy ,rsa na podstaWie raportu supe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DywizyiRza;
dowego Biura Pracodawcaego y
Pittsburgh'u oglaaza Masterpieces
" Wielu miastach MONA znaleze
znaczna lose kobiet bez piracy, na
aze ME jest W moznosci juz cd xii
Ky u. mliitesiecy p!odolac: Il. z,aafpotrzebo--
Waniom takoWVych, Faktycznie "a
mykamy eodziemnie biura z setka
mi aplikacyi. zadajaecych, J k 9 ! s. Do (,
piracy fachowej, 1 nlrr1zeednicze5, pre-
myslowej j domoWej, przeto kaz-
da kobieta potrzebujaca piracy
jest wiecej niz ~pozadana.
Mech ME mysla kobiety, ze Cd:
:bieraja prace mezczyznom Tub
lzwolnionym zolnierzom, tn jest
.praca tego. rodzaju, re tylko ko-
.biety So odpowiednie do. wypehie
MIA takowej tembardziej, ze ofia-
rljacy prace zadaja kobiet do
takowej. j..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
BH I fa Il / Nieniesicki.
Wieden, is lutego. - Iskre

Wieden, 10. luteggo. Iskro'Wat
depesza otrzymana 2 Warszawy
m6wi, re Polacy zawarli uklad z
Niemcami, moca kt6rego Polacy
zajma Biafystok, ably zabezpie-
czy6 sobie wolne przejscie przez
.Litwe,> " marszu przeciWko boil
.szewikom. Niemcy wycofuja sWo:-
je wojska z Bia}egostoku ma LIME
Kapy Wolkowysk, kt6ra Polacy
.naprawiaja, ably przywr6cit k k-
mupikacye. Niemcg ewakuujaB'ia
lystok 15go~a Wo}kowysk 20 Tut.
Jeszcze jedna pr6ba. NiemcQw
.ukrycia swyeh niesfusznych rex
.wizycyi wysz}a ma jaw, kiedy pull
kownikowi w. Grove, 2 a1nerykanl
skiej komisyi zywnoscioWej Wzbro
Mill przejazdu przez Bialystok ce-
lem udania sic doGdanska " spra
vie przeWozu zapas6w aywnosci
do Warszawy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
Wilson ro1e ID

Paryz. 10 lutego. Prezydent
Wilson otrzymal note Cd n. P. Pa
sicza, byleggo premiera serbskiego
NJ. Trumbicza, prezydenta komitc
tn Jugo S1oWian " Paryzu DR..
N. r, Vesnicza, serbskiego amba-
sadora. do Francyi, kt6rzy SO de-
Slegatami Jugo Slowian ma konfe-
rencye pokojoWaa, 2 prosba, ably
byl posrednikiem miedzy JugoS1o
wiianami, a Wlochami " ich spo--
RE 0 Istre Wybrzeze morza Adj
ryatyckiego. Prezydent Wilson
DIAL Wlochom do zrozumienia, re
Jugo SloWianie podpisaliby ugodee.
gdyby i'm oddano Wschodnia Geese
1stryii Dalmacyee, asmiasto i port
Fiume bY1oby Wolnem Premier
Orlando odpar1, re W1ochy ME.
nloglyby sic ma to zgodzic bez ma q
.razienia sic ma wie1kie niebezpie--
eszzen1sttpss.oD..z,[aPRrezyden zatem zapro.
.ponoWaI absss1'Tllosi Jugo SloWia!
ME sanipodrooaz'uu1miiei sic doszli5
do. zgody Do porozumienia jed
nal ME pprzyyjjddzie pred druggim'
lorzyjazdemS prezyydenta ponieWaz
.delegael Wloscy udaja sic take
do sWeggo kraiu-na-otWareie par
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
Cd K0MITETUa PQLSKIEGO .
B1URA PUBLIczNYcH INFO NJ! c u
RMACY W NoWYM Y0RKU

- -. -, -. ,-E.r - .
Podajemy do wiadomosci, ze
mala garstka Polek zamieszka.
1ych. W Washington, D. c. -wra2
z Amerykankami, kt6rych sympa
tye zdolafy zjednac Ola sprawy
polskiej, urzadza Polski Kostyu-..
mowy Bal Polish Costume Dance
dnia 24go b. M. Doch6d przezna-
czony ma fundusz 1Ocio miliono-
wy.
Wstep wynosi dolara. Bilety
MONA nabye u. PAM G. Sniegos--
kiej 718 Maryland ave, Washing
ton, D. G. = lub pod. adresem
Polish Bureau, Committee ON Pu-
bic information, 6 West 48th
st. New York, City.
Kazdy, kto posiada kostyum
polski, a chcia1by sic przyezynic
do upiekszenia balu, przez wypo-
zyczenie 60 KomitetoWi ma ten
dzien, MECH sic laskaWie natych-
Mast skomlunikuje 2 p. Sniegos-
ka. Komitet reczy q odstaWienie
kostyu,mul w " sttanliiee " jalklim 90
Wypozyczy.
& & szaccuunukfiieem
3. Wanda Woiieieesszak6Wnaaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
S. P. ANNA PRoNlDZ1NsKA

w Virginia. Mimi, umarla W
niedziele Ego lutego, rano s.: p. An
ma Prondzinska, iona Szymona
Prondzihskiego, samieszkalego
pod mr.. 2l1 Oak Ill. Umarla d po-
wodu z porazenia tydzieh pred
smiercia. Pogrzeb odbyl sic "
,czwartek, 6go: lutego q ceremonie
pogrzcbowe odbyb sic W kosciele
polskim katolickim.
/ Nieboszka liczyla 66 lat i miesz
kala przez ostatnie 20 lat " Virgil
nil, Mimi, przedtem mieszkala
przez d}ugi ezas " Winonie pod
niiumerem 500 wsch. 4tej vi j mia
Ia tn znaczne kofo znajomych j
krewnyeh, kt6rzy jeszcze niessa--
kaja W Winohie. S: p. Anna Prom
dzifska pozostawia meza Szymo-
ma, siedem c0rek trzeeh syn6w: :
! Pant V. Wika v Winonie, p:
If. smigielska; Virginia p. NJ. ia.
naszak, Virginia, p. e.. De Gray,
Minneapolis, panny AgniezkaVio
leta i Dorota Prondzihskie W Vir
ginia. Synowie So: Jakub " Gil
bert, Mimi, J6zef W Virginia i:ka
pral Leon Prondzinski 2 33S skor--
push strzelc6w maszynowych pc
"a morzem. Zmarlej ably Pan Bog
dai odpoczynej wieczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
oZNAKI 2ALoBNE.

za}obne tasmy ma ramona cd.
dzia} %miejscowy Winomskiego de
partamcntu Czerwonego krzyzaa
bedzic rozdawa} darmo najbliz-'
Sym krewnym zolnierza, ktory u
mari " sluzbie. Inni czlonkowie
.bezposredni familii zmar}ych zo},
merry NIGGA otrzymat takie nara.
ezteRdziesei eent6 y
sztuka. Takie tasmy robiono So z
czarnego sukna naszyta zlota
gwiazda i noszone 50 ma lewym
rekawie, So one st6sownie do ubio
row Eafobnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
DRZEWo Pc 500 KLAFTA.

DRZEW0 Pc 500 KI.AFTA.
Farmerzy przywoze teraz drze-
wo do miasta koleja i sprzedaja
po $500. Ma poczatku tygodnia
sprzedawane by1o pc $3.50. W ME
Scie sprzedane drzewo rozwoza ma
bywajecym go do dom6w i tax u
]atwiaje sobie farmerzy przew6z
drzewa z powodu re W tym roku
ME NIGGA jechac saniami a sdrogi
ma jazde wozem So "a ciezkie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
Ukrai6cy pjragna zgody Z
Polaka1lni.
Wieden, Is lutego.

Wieden, Is lutego. De1egat
q Ukrainy m6wi, re Ukraincy z
okolicy LwoWa pragna podpisae
rozejm z Polakami, ale Polacy
zadaja, ably Ukraincyy.*co1fn1lei sic
Wpierw 20 kilometr6W pozaLWoW'
:czego Ukraincy ME chca uczyynie.
Delegat zeznaje e P'oolacy ME
chca zgodzic sic: IA rozejm, kt6-
.ryby i'm ME oddaWaf oksolic n nlf-
toWych.
Wiesci KiioWa donosza, ze 90
pieciu dni Wojska Petlury zajmu-
ia KijoW, pobiWszy taamtejszyy'chh
.bolszeWiik6W Petlura praggnie do
Ipom6dz Francuzom W.sOdessie. 81 y
bolszeWikoW moskieHss-
Ikieh, ktorzy Wdzieraiaa sic "a
kraine, poszukaiac zyWnosci.!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
NoWY MOST w MINNESOTA
CITY.

PrzygotoWania So. Wyrobione IA
budoWe noWego konkretnego mo- no
stu " Minnesota City, kosztem
$4,000 Gmina Minnesota City, "a
Rad powiatowy i komisya dr6g
polaczy sic Y tym projekcie. w
ostatnim czasiie u okoIicy Mime
sofa City ] Rollngstone pow6dzz
.zaBrala ldilIka mostt66W kolej tax
ucierpialaz teeoapnWodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
w PoWRoCE DO DoMU.

Dominik Merchlewicz syn J6-
zefa Merchlewicza 2 Little Fails,
MINI, kt6ry s}uzyl prey marynar
ice ma okrecie przewoaacym wojs
10 i przez pewien czas przebywal
We Francyi, pc powrocie do St.
Zjednoczonych i wymustrowaniu
" obozie " Great Lakes, zostal
honorowo zwolniony aw podr6zy
sWej do domu zatrzyma} sic u
swych krewnych panstwa Mare.
Drazkowskich " Wmonie j bawi
Etu Cd kilka dm uzywajac wypo-
czynku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
WYPUSzCZA

Joseph Uhl 2 Elgin. i DR.. John
Steinbach z naszego miasta, -kt6-
rzy odsiaduja 80 dniowa kare "
tutejszem powiatowem w%iezieniu
"a przekroczenie prawa przeciW
szpiegostwu beda W przyszlym ty
godniu Wypuszczeni ia Wolnos6.
DR.. Steinbach opusci wiezienie "
poniedzialek Uhl we wtorek, mu
81 on jednak zanim bedzie Wypusz
.czony, zaplacic jeszcze $1,000 ka
rv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
WACO sPLADR0WANY:

Z wagonu story stall ma torach
kolei burlingtohskie:j ma East w
mona, 2lodlejje zabrali miesa, war
to5ci $25. specyalny agent kolejo
wy A. D.. Garrow. z La Crosse roz
patruje te splrawf We. Zawsiadomio.
no policye i szeryffa, ktorzy razen
q detektywem kolejowym robia
poszukiwania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
Og}oszenie Miejskie.
z~Aw1ADoMIEN1E Q APLlKACYI
]. R. 8uKoWsK1
~, : .'l,.: -t'-'.-l -
rCENCYE MA 9PRZEDAHIIKII

oLIcENCYE Ma SUPERINTENDENT
, Zawiadamia ale ninisjszsra, ze:J Z Kukowskl
. miasta. j powiatu Winona. w~zstanie: Minngeaoea
zEotyl dnia 1Ago luteao 1918. piSuienna aplHsaoys
wspomnfanego miasta o 1icencye ma sprzeda2 pa-
lonyeh+ ;trnnk6w. ~ wyszcseg6lnionen pclo4enlu
" miesdie Winona;; powiecio 1Winora " etanie
MP. W.przednirn Iokahu. na pierwszesnspietroa
murovane3o ,hndynku. znanexo pod nu1nexeua
ISL wsch. Wahashe uliea. ~ '>a-
Wspomnisna eplikaeyn ~oEnauiana bedEte n. Pc
siedseniu rady misjskiad. ,kt6re sic odbedzis "
iokalu rudy .miejskiej, budynku lnisiskim y
wspomnianym mietcie dnia Ego MARCIA. r.ssh.
1876 gods SEQ wieezorem y. tym czasie ! .n3et-
sen Ino1e sie stawif kazdy 1 sprzeciwia6 STE ".
Pizanov WRtnona MINI, .l4go lutexio. 1915.
GEO. W.HoFMANN.
@ =" ~HakoPder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18

St6stownie do raport6w: urze-.
dowych W powiecie winohskim "
:dniu lgo stycznia bylo 1850. ko.
nj i mul6w, 23,293 bydla, 2o(,!677
kr6w, 7,54S,293 owiec i 29,41A
swim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18

}Frsalk chaps p%oiicyant oskar--
zony oHadziez, W przesz}y czwar
TEX zaniechaf y sadzie.munieypal
nym egzaminacyii uwolniony pod
ubezpiicecczeniem $500 az do termi
mn sadu dystryktowego,