davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06

three at ;s35yOOO; two at $4,000
eight at $4,000; eleven at $4,000;
one at Sl9,5OO: one at $17, 500; six At
$4,000; one at $4,000; one at $l3.-
200; one at $l2,50O; four at $4,000:
one at S1O.SOO; one at $lO.6O0; and
twenty-three at $4,000.
"Railr0ad administration officials
were described by Representative
Thompson as princes who sit In
upholstered office furniture and
swivel chairs amidst luxurious sur
roundings. living as tax eaters"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Don't Burn Autumn Leaves.

Do not burn the shade tree leay-
es. Your neighbOrs may not enjoy
being smudged, and then leaves are
a valuable, natural fertilizer. Spade
or plow them into the garden, II
you object to leaving them on the
lawn, or use them as winter
mulch in the shrubbery border or
compost them in a corner of the
back yard for future use AB. O..
Longyear, Colorado Agricultural
College Fort Collins. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
RAILROAD SALARIES.
what Some Men Receive Unds
Federal Administration.

Some interesting railroad statist-
les are given in the following ex-
tracts from an article recently ap-
pearing in the Washington Post:
"Seventy-two officials of the rail.
road administration, described as
men on the staff Of the director
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
BROUGHT PROSPERITY 10
 LITTLE ISLAND

St. Pierre, Martinique, Nov. z. tBy the Associated Press )-The manu- facture and sale of rum brought un- usual prosperity to the little island of Martinique during the war. Hid den away among the West Indies, this little French colony of 100000 people, so small that it is found with difficulty on most maps of the world, sent its sons overseas to fight for the motherland while the folks at home prospered by raising sugar, coffee, cocoa and manufacturing rum.
 This took place, too, during a. per- iod when prohibition was sweeping over America.
 Not only did the exports of this beverage increase from approximate Iy 4,09O,900 gallons in 1913 to B. S62, 300 gallons in 1917, a gain of more than 40 per cent. but the value of the exports increased from ap- proxtmateIy $2,3S5, 1000 in 1913 to $9,- 933,000 in 1917, a gain of anout 315 per cent.
 Exports of sugar, however, de- creased from 39,0S9 tons in 1913 to 2G. .47S tons in 1917. The produ tion of sugar cane was increased during the same period but the islanders found it more profitable to use the product in the manufacture of rum than to export it. From 1914 to 1917 imports of molasses used in the manufacture of rum, increased from 1857 to S,475 tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
EEL.c!!G.ll PRII,iATE GIVES THAnkS
 10 RED CROSS
Spiritual Hero of the War Speaks of the Quality"
 of American Hearts

Through a pelting rain Cardinal Mercier, heroic primate of Belgium, went to national headquarters of the American Red Cross during his recent stay in the Capital personally to thank the organization for it's work in be- half of the people of his country dur ing the war.
 Willoughby Wa1iing, Vice Chairman of the Central Committee, acting as chairman, greeted His Eminence and presented to him the heads of the va- rious departments. The entire head quarters staff gathered in the main hall, and amid a rousing American greeting the Cardinal, standing before the service flag that occupies place of honor in memory of the Red Cross nurses who gave their lives in the war, was introduced to the assem- . salage.
 Responding to the address of well come by MT. Walling, Cardinal Mer- cier said:
 Mir. President, the accent of sheer ity in your words and the applause of the assemblage move me deeply. l i feel a proper sympathy for your work. i During the sorrowful years among a l people who had much to suffer l un- /! derstood the importance of your work what you did for the wounded, not i only for those who were sick on their : beds, but for their families. It was .
 treat satisfaction for the father and
 mother to know that those who were wounded in the war were being cared
 for, fraternaIly and materially, by
 you.
 "I express to you my deep gratitude
 I express it to you personally, and
 express my gratitude in the name oi , my people to those who are afar
 whom your distinguished Vice Presi
 dent mentioned. thank you also fol
 your great work of Red Cross. I know
 your membership has grown iron 100000 to, I think it is, 19,000.o00 ol
 %, ,oog,oe0 This is splendid progres: l in a splendid movement.
 ! Still. there is one thing which ap
 preciate more than quantity-it i:
 quality. Quantity is one thing vol
 have For the quality of your hearts
 with your charity for mankind-fo all this I offer yn'I my expression 0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
serblans Receive Clothing

PRIHSTINA, Serbia. - American sleeveless underwear has become the fashionable dress for children in Ser bia this summer The Red Cross dis tributed several hundred suits of un- derwear to the poor They thought the garments much too fine for under clothes and sent their children to school d-essed in underwear only
 ELBASSAN. AIbania.-Under the in. spiration of the American Red Cross women the people of this town organ ized fair to raise funds for the open. ing of a municipal hospital The townspeople got together enough money for the building and the Red Cross supplied t'ic equipm ont. It f. the first and only hospital in Elbas. san.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
LILLIAN STURBLEFIEID
 ys. Order of Notice ARTHUR l.. STUBBLEFIELD. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss: SUPERIOR COURT.

Bridgepor, Nov. Is, A. D-~1919.
 Upon the complaint of the said Lillian Stubb1efield praying, for req sons therein set forth, for a divorce and change of name, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fair field County, on the first Tuesday of December, 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Arthur L. Stubblefeld, the said defendant, is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, three times success ively, commencing on or before the a0rh dav of November, A. D. 1919. MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN. 1 Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for | Fairfield County HIS 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
:. STOCKS, BONDS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ].

admiration. And when shah be back home, after some time, shall tell my people that not only were you doing during the war. but you are already coming to be a permanent institution of charity for humanity, and I know that my poor Belsiunl-my small country-wtll have a share in your souvenir and, I hope, also in your help
 ''In that feeling I pray God to bless you all, and I shake hands with your Vice President in the idea that I shake hands with each one of you"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

NOVOGRODEK, Poland.-Differenc- es in class, race, or religion mean nothing to the American Red Cross workers. Dr. Virginia Murray, of San Gabriel, Cal. reports that one of the best helpers and advisers the Red Cross has in this section is s. Safere- witz, head of the Mohammedan col- ony that has existed here for 250 years. There is no more honest man in Poland" said Dr- Murray. It has been repeatedly proved that his in formation can always be depended upon He is energetic in getting help for people of all faiths alike"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
MAYOR GOES TO BOSTON.

Lieut.-Gov. Clifford B. Wilson ac- companied by delegates of the State Chamber of Commerce left last night for Boston where they will meet for eign missions visiting this country with view of manufacturing recon struction" He will return to New Haven in time for the evening ses- sion of the state body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
COMMENT.

Comm enting on the applause with which Fritz Kreisler was received on the opening nizat here of the oper- etta he wrote with Victor Jacobi, the New York Tribune remarks: 'We were glad to observe that the war on violinists has ended"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
American Aid Save. Monk.

ARCEANGEL-Am aid has saved a hundred monks of the famous Slovoetsky Monastery in Northern Russia from much suffering. according to Q letter received from the Prior by Major D. o. Lively, Red Cross man of San Francisco. who sent food to the monastery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
LETS HOPE so.

Here's hoping the Philadelphia Or chestra will succeed this winter in getting the million dollars extra en- down ent Gin addition to the eight hundred thousand dollars 1t has naw) which the organization is seeking so diligently and deserves so richly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
Cost-Reduciing Profit-Pr reducing
 Production

That is the kind of produc- ton that results when Bull lard Vertical Turret Lathes are put to work.
 Their proved ability to keep cost curves down and profit curves up explains why they will be found in operation in all successful industrial plants.
 Bullard Lathes are mas terpieces of lathe manufac- ture-they are skillfully de- signed and rigidly built to give continuous service and satisfaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

The American Legion has indorsed the Star Spang1ed Banner as the national anthem. The people who re- main seated when it is played are likely to find themselves seated on the ground
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

FEW AND SECOND furniture and
 trunks bought and sold. Bridg rort Trunk & Furniture CO. 4S6 East Main St. Barnum 6599. l9GZatI-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
UPHOLSTERING G
WANTED TO BUY

HERMAN JUNK co. pays highest prices for rags. papers, rubber and metal. e5 Frank St. Bar. 2S.
 '19B17all%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

WE PAY highest prices fer SC sond hand furniture Call Barnum 49lo. We also do stove repairing as speciality.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

OLD GOLD, silver, diamonds. We pay the best price. First West End Jewelry Store, 12S6 State St, Llo- ertv Theatre Bldg. 19D3ali~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

VALE MIsFIT CLOTHING CO. pays highest prices for gents second hand clothing. Send postal. wilt call. 63S Main St. L9et
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

APARTMENTS, 8, 4, 5. 6 Rooms-All improvements, located Boston Ave. and adjoining streets at Old Mill Green; Iranistan Ave, near Seaside Park, and GrassmeEe Ave, Fair field. Rent $21-$35. United Sta es Housing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Co.,, Agent. First-Br dge- port National Bank Bldg, Room 306. H17 t*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

BEECHWOOD PRESS-Letter heads. bill heads. busin ss cards. visiting cards oniy g.. 50 thousand. Lowest prices iH city. Drop postal. l21 Beach St. '13P29ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

AUTO TRUCKING and furniture re moving, local and long distance rates reasonable. P. F. Miller. 23 Jones Ave Barnum 1928.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

APARTMENTS - Heated, impr ove- ments, janitor service, Connect cut Ave, cor. Wilmot, rooms and s, bath, $36. Fairfield Ave, corner Y Brewster St., 4 rooms and bath, $S7 and S3S; rooms and bath, $46. United States Housing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Co.,, Agent, First-Bridgeport National Bank R1der SnG H. <
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

COMPOSITION - Linotype composI- tion for the trade. Catalogue, book
 let and job prIning. Intertype Ptg. Co.,, 800 State St. Phone B. l0l7-13.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
SERVICES OFFERED.

WHO IS YOUR PRINTER? Let US do it. Business cards. c-rculars, 1n- vitasiCns, etc. Nat.onal Prin ing Co. Bar. 25U6- 275 State S..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-17
Including Bench,
music rolls and
free delivery

The Gulbransen is the worlds best player-piano at
piano at anywhere near the price; it is as satisfactory as any
The Gulbransens are built throughout in their own
factory; quantity production on a few specialized models
makes for economies which they pass on to you.
The Gulbransens are nationally known and advertised
at one fixed price-their production is as clean cut as the
The GuIbransen Is GUARANTEED for ten years-and
1t Is the only player piano we know that is so guaranteed.
The 0uIbransen Is easy to play-it responds to the
pedaling as truly and as easily as the diaphragm of a trained
singer.
The 0uIbransen Is beautifully encased-the case is
1 feet 7 inches high, Of finest cabinet workmanship, in
choice OF mahogany, fumed oak or walnut woods.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
J0ZEF FABICH P6JDZIE DO
SZKOXY. -"

Pc pieciu miesiacach leczenia
w Forst Smelling przyby} we VITO
rex rano do Winony J0zef Fa--
bich, syn Jozefa Fabicha, Fam.
pod mr.. 872 wsch. King I'll. bez je
dnej nogi kt6ra mu ujeto, Ia ur-
lop. W poniedzialek o 3ciej 60
dzinie Fabich zostal zWolniony
wypuszczony re stanowego szplta
tn W Fort Smelling, a teraz pozo
stanie tn al do czasu gdy otwar-
ia bedzie szkola rehabilitacyjna
niewiadomo jeszcze gdzie sic be
die cwiczyi 2 dopasowanym cz}on
kiemcw st. Paul. ely we Winonle.
Szkola ola zolnierzy kalek otwar
ia bedzie dopiero "a miesiac mo-
re a do tego czasu pozostanle on
w Winonie.
Fablch wyJechaf do Francyl W
marc 1917, 2 Alta dywizya. S}u--
ayl we F'rancyi przez szesc ME-
siecy, gdy zosta} ciezko raniony j
zabrano go do szpitala we Fran
cyl. P'ozniej poWr6cH do Amlier1yksil.
q byI pierWszym rannyJm Rt5r.y
sprZybYlssd do AWiinony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

Z1e czucie sic - OTTO stan, ma
kt6ry wielu narzeka: jest to zaz-
wyczaj symptomatem ogolnego
nieporzadku w organizmie, ktory
aloze, w razie. ME popraWienia go,
stac sic grozniejszym, niz najciez-
sza choroba. PAM. Peter Ehl 4
Humboldt, Sask. by1a w takim
stanie cd lat. Jej doswiadczenic
w przezwyciezeniu tego stanu,
mozc bye intcresujacem ola VIE
In czytelnik6jw. Pisze ona: "Od
Hielu lat ME czulam sic dobrzc.
co kilka dni mialam ataki Zawro
t<w giowy, pc kr6tych nastepo--
wa1o wymiotowanie. TO czesto tax
sic os}abilo, lie przez diva hub
thy dni by}am zmuszona pozosta
wac w l0zku. Jeden Il moich SASHA
dow poradzil mi spr6bowac Ora.
Piotra Gomozo, co tcz uczyni}am.
Dzieki Bogu moge stwierdzic, re
ME by1am chora cd osmiu micsie-
cy. Bede zawsze trzymac to lekar
stwo W. mym domu.' ORA. Pho
Ira Gomozo jest starem przez
czas wypr0bowanem-e :lekarstWem
zio}owem; ME MONA je nabyc w
aptekach, lccz dostawiaja je
vprost ludziom wolne cd cha, DR..
Peter Fahrney & Sons, Co. Chica
90, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
WIEL. KS. SCHMITZ z roll
LIMESTONE sMIERTELNIE
GLORY

Wicl. ks. Miko1aj Schmitz, pro
boszcz katolickicgo koscio}a W
Rollingstone dobrze many takze
W Winonie ley smiertelnie chory
Il swej siostry, kt6ra mieszka W
st. Paul.
KS. Schmitz zabrany zosta} do
st: Paul oko}o try tygodnie temu
ably sic leczyc, lecz choroba stale
sic coraz niebezpieczniejsza a pa
event coraz wiecej opada ma ST.
ZACH. w zimie by1 on chory ma
influence a re jest juz w podesz-
lynn wieku rczultat stal sic groz-
niejszym.
Wiel. ks. Jan Meier Z Winony
:odwiedzil w niedziele chorego ks.
>Schmitza w st. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Strawberry MAJA MEG
-POSIEDZENIE.

MOVIE rozWiniecie W po}aczenlu
Z r66znica. pomiedzy Interstate Pa
cking Co. j robotnikami zostalo
dis zapisane z przybyciem do Wi
nony Williama H. Mansfield'a
Chicago, ma korzysc robotnik6w,
kt6rzy teraz strajkuja ktorzy "a
dali 'stania IA warcie pewnej licz-
bic zanim kwitowali. Pan Mans
field jest representation. Interna-
tional Amalgamated Beef. Cutters
i Butcher Workmen W p6}nocnej
Ameryce i przyjetych do, Amery-
ka1skiej Federacyi robotniczej.
Pan Mansfield oswiadczy} dis
20 %po}udniu re sic interesuje upo
rzadkowaniem, jzeeli mozliwe, W
konferencyach pomiedzy urzedni-
kami Interstate aPcking Co i
przedstawicielami robotnik6W. Cho
ciazby chcia} bye osobiscie obcc-
nym IA konferencyi, ME obstawa1
by przytem, poniewaz strajkuja-
cy chca wystac tylko komitet z
trzech wlasnych czlonk6W ia to
posiedzenie.
Pan Mansfield powiada re w o.
becnej potrzebie robotnik6w, VIA
cznie podwyzszenia p4acy i rozpo
znawania ich praw do organizo-~
wanna, ich strona W tel sprawle
byfa przedstawiona. Co ci ludzie
zadaja teraz ia to- bedzie .odpo--
wicdz cd kompanii, tax &c podsta+
wa do zgody moe bye osiagnie-
ia. Uwaza on re TAXA zgoda moze
bye osiagnieta i ma nadzieje re be
die to zakohczcniem Aopotu.
Pan Mansfield powr6cif pierw-
szego kwietnia re sluzby z Pc "a
morza. Jcgo prawdziwem zada-
MEM by1o odwiedzic Winone axe
by zdofa} zrobic cos w sprawie O.
becncgo nieporozumienia. Ma OIL
nadzieje, re dopomoze do ugody
jezeli bedzie potrzeba to sprowa-
dzi tn Patrick'a II. Gill, innego
pojednawce, takze z st. LOUIS kto
rego praca W innych miejscach by
Ia korzystna w.Azaknhczer1in pode-
bnych klopotow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Wilma bye odbudowana Pol.
ska, wolna zednoczona
i niepodIrgla."

Otto, s1owa, kt6re paddy H. ust
prezydenta Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, Woodrow Wilsona.
w slad "a siowami tymi milo
ny zo{nierza amerykanskiego po-
SHY w BOZ smiertelny, miliardy
z}ota %z1ozone przez caly nar6d a
merykanski, pop}ynely "a ocean,
by slowa te stac sic mogly rzeczy
wistoscia.
Niemcy paddy, a ma gruzach ich
IowstajePols wolna zjednoczo
ma, ale ten upadek Niemiec, Ame-
ryka przep}acila strata z cora
cwierci miliona najlepszych swo-
ich syn6w w zabitych i rannych i
wysi}kami calego narodu.
Pamietamy, jak to ca}y nar6d
amerykanski oszczedza} zywnosci,
odmawial sobie potraw, do kto--
rych byl przyzwyczajony, bez SEE
mrania godzil sic ma rozmaite "a
rzadzenia, kt6re mia}y o~szczedzac
zywnosc i opal, byte paddy Niem-
cy, a wszystkie ucisnione narody
mogly uzyskac wolnosc.
Wojna %skonczona, zwyciestwo.
osiagniete i dis trzeba te Milo
ny zolnierzy amerykanskich pre-
wiezc Z powrotem do Ameryki /
zwr0cic rodzinom.
Miliardy jeszcze bedzie musial
Wydac Rad amerykanski, by PREY
wrocic normalne W. kraju stosun-.
XII, syzyfowa praca czeka Rad a
merykanski, by skutki strasznego
konfliktu sWiatowego zafagodzic,
a tn ten rad poWiada sTrzeba
pomodz ginacym q gllodu v Euro
pie! 100 III iilliionoWAdolaroWSmu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

WiadOmOSci !
MIEJSC0WE. !
Zako1czenie 40sto godzinne.
90 nabozelstwa ma Kaz-
mierzoWie.

w parafii sw. Kazmierza Kro-
leWicza zesz}a niedziele w ponie-
dzialek i wtorek odprawialo sic do
rocznym zwyczajem czterdziesto
godzinne nabozenstWo, PREY udzia
lie licznie zgromadzonych wiernych
Kosci6i przez owe try dni by1
z%apelniony. Uroczyste rozpoczecie
czterdziesto g%odzinnego nabozen-
silva odbylo sic podczas mszy sw.
0 godzinie 7mej kt6ra odprawia}
ks. proboszcz. w niedziele sumo
odpravif 0 godzinie 10tej. ks. Ra
kowski, kazanic st6sownc do uro-
czystej chwili wyg}osi} ks. And
rze:jewski. Wieczorem ma nieszpo-
rach wyg1osif kazanie ks. F. Ra-
kowski. W. poniedzia4ek sumo cd
prawif ks E. Kufel, kazanie wy
g1osil ks. J. Orlowski. Wieczorem
kazanie g}osif ks: Kufel. We VITO
rex sumo odprawi} ks. J. Or}ow-:
ski, kazanie wyglosif ks. A.. Sko-
laski. Kazanic wieczorem ma "a
konczenie nabozenstwa wyg}osif
kaznodziejska wymowaPrzew. ks.
j. Korczyk.. Zakonczenie nabozen
silva .odby1o sic uroczysta proce-
sya w kt6rej brali udzia} miejsco-
we bractwa i dzieci szkolne.
Najswietszy Sacrament nios}
ks. proboszcz j. E. Grabowski w
asystencyi wyzej wylnienionych
ks. Opr6cz wymicnionych wyzej
brazil udzia1 w procesyi ksiadz ].
Sherman proboszcz Katedry we
Winonic j. ksiadz B. Kramer pro-
boszcz parafii NajSw. NJ. P. we
Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
maszeruja W stroae
Miiska,

Payrz, l maja, n Polskie woj-
ska wypedziWszy BolszeWik6W 2
Wilma maszeruja do Minska, sto
ssownei do informacyi podanych
do Temps, przez WasileWskiego,
.dawniejszego polskiego zagranicz
nego ministra. Byly minister po-
wiada ze militarne dzia1alnosci M
I4itWie 50 tylko do obrony miesz--
Easnle65W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
FRANCISZEK KUSZTELSKIZE
STOCKTON CIEzKO RANIONY.

Franciszek Kusztelski, kt6ry
dawniej mieszka1 W Winonie all
lat temu wyprowadzh sic ma far
me niedaleko Stockton, z ledwos-
cia uszed1 z zyciem gdy w sobote
W po1udnie 700 funtowa brona do
siewu, ciagniona przez mfoda pa
re koni, przesz1a przez niego. Je-
go najmfodszy syn, Stanis1aw, kt6
ry tn przybyl ma urlop z obozu W
Oklahoma, widzial jak furmanka
ciagnefa to ciezkie narzedzie
przez cia1o jego OLGA. zabrano go
zaraz do domu i wezwano leka-
RIA, kt6ry, zegzaminowawszy ran
nego, przekona} sic re obie lopat-
XII by1y z}amane, jedno zebro mad
.werezone. Jest jednak nadzieja
wyzdrowienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
SPECYALNY POCIAG o POL
NOCY.

@ po4nocy z srody IA czwartek
przejezdza} przez Winone SPECIAL
NY p,ociag sk}adajacy sic z trzech
wagon66w kt6ry jecha} z New Yor
ku Wprost do Fort Smelling MINI
do szpitala wojennego,
w wagonach znajdowali sic DO
haterzy 2 obecnej Wojny sWlato--
well kt6rzy otrzymaja ostateczne
opatrunki W minnesockiej stacy
wojennej. Pociag spieszyyl sic bar
do i naWet " Wiinonie ME zatrzy
NAL siesalby ME tl'aeie czasu:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
UMARLI.
S. P. JAN KNOPIK.
j9IlIliE|HIEI9lIIHEi9j1IR

w srode 0 10tej godzinie vie
czorem umari pod nr. ia Wsch'
5tej ul. S. p. Jan Knopik LEGACY
"a lat. Nieboszczyk pozostawia
pieciu braci i dwie siostry.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic w piatek
G 9tej godzinie Il rama, z domu "a
}oby do koscio4a sw. Stanisfawa
K. a potem IA cmentarz Fanny
Maryi. Wieczny ~odpoczynek race
mu dac Panic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

Muscle wyczysci zoladek wsae
1rznosci, wyczyscic krev kazdej
viosny albo pozostaWicie zaroli-
Xxi Z zimy w waszcj krwi / sysIo-.
ME. Wypedzcic je, wyczyScie 10
iadck i w%netrznosci Wczcl2
Hollister'a Rocky Mountain ltc-
baty, wiosennego -czysciciela i r@-
culatora, 35c W Apiece Bronwn q.
$50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
WYRODNA C6RKA.

Stowarzyszenie Panien w para
fiji ,ssw. Stanisiawa X. przedstawi
W niedziele Ago maja 0 7:30 vie
czorcm W hall parafialnej sztuke
dramatyczna ".Wyrodna C6rka.'
Spodziewac. sic MONA IL hala
bedziie wype13niona po=fbrzegi JUL
z tego powodu, il korzysc z pred
stawienia: Stowarzyszenie Panie11
przez1lacza ma dobry eel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Dziewczeta z Ligi postepowaj

Dziewczeta z Ligi postepowaj
Onward League) urzadziiy> k'ub
posi}kowy IA zachodniej stronie
miasta, S79 w. sta ul. Cz}onl1inic
k}ubu>.z z. zachodniej czesci miasta
dozoru 1j5 bk1ale, kt6re sd otwarte
codzich po< po}udniu cd 4 do +
godziny, tax re dzieci NIGGA mice
miejsce Ma dobra czysta rozryw.
ke, Dzieei= plaeaz pe eent6w ty-
godu:ovo. Rodzice ciesza sic Z te-
go poniewaz Wiedza gdzie ich
dzieci sic znajduja SO chronlone
cd niebezpieczenstwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
DESZCZ POWSTRZYMUJE PRA
.yCE w ZASIEWACH.

Onegdajszy deszcz zn6w przesz
kodzil piracy PREY zasicwach w pc
Minnesota, gdyz do
piero .okolo dwie trzecie czesci
zasiew6w uskuteczniono. Chyba
re terazby nastapi1o ciep}e i. SUI
che powietrze, inaczej ME bedzie
swiezych kartofli pred czwartym
lipca, gdyz tylko mafo by}o dotad
wsadzonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
OGIEN w ~REZYDENCYI ORA
STACHNIEWICZA.

We wtorek rano odkryto o.
glen w rezydencyi doktora V. j.
Stachniewicza, 178 wsch. Broad
way I'll. Alarm do stray pozar--
nej byf wyslany 0 9:35 rama.
Strate oszacowano la $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02
Pozycya Czerwonych ME.
bezpieczna.

Berno, 80 kwietnia - Pozycye
wojsk rosyjsko bolszewickich w
Oddesie sta1a sic krytyczna przez
zdobycie Boguslawia przez Ukra
meow. Ukraincy zdobyli takze Ii
ME kolejowa z Kiowa ma wsch6d
Go Konotopu, grozac cofnieciem
bolszewickiej linii z regionu Ode
sly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

Pan J6zef Kulasiewicz z zona i
powr6cili w sobote VIE
czorem milwaukee gdzie przez ty
dzien bawili u kreNnych PAM
.Ku!; siewiczoWej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-02

Parma Florentyna Brzez;hska'
l'auczycielka z Pierz, MINI, PREY
t'v}a W poniedzialek wieczorem
10. Winony i jest gosciem panny
J0zefiny Kowalewskiej.