davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

to danger. But the supposedly foolish
habit is in reality wise provision Of
nature for the safety of the bird in a
region where hiding places are scare.
When brood Of young ostriches is
warned by their guardian they instant
ly fade out Of sight. Gauchos told me
that they had surprised broods of more
than n score, of which they were able
to find no more than three or four, and
vet those birds had no more shelter for
hiding than was afforded by dozen or
so small bushes. Squatting motionless
with his head in the sand the ostrich
is so near in color like the sand and the
scant heritage that grows there that
even experienced hunters fail to see
them. They readily learn the habits Of
their prosecutors, and know when and
how to seek safety. Here and there is
found n ranch owner who will not per-
NIT ostrich hunting on his grounds.
The birds quickly learn the lay of the
land where they are safe and gather
on 1t from surrounding districts in great
bands, leaving the hunted grounds
bare. And what Is more remarkable
still, the very birds that will flee for
their lives when startled by man on
the hunted grounds will show not the
least concern at the approach of man
when they are on safe ground. That
they are readily domesticated mary be
inferred from this. The young will re-
main about ranch when they grow
up, of course, and so their plumes may
be obtained without killing them. But
not many are kept SO, because the old
cocks are often ugly and will attack
even men accustomed to feed them.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
The Land Is "sick of Corn"

Sandy loan soil, heavily dressed
with manure from milking cows, yield
ed increasing crops of ensilage corn for
seven years, but the yield has fallen of
steadily the past three seasons, and
the corn is more liable to smut is the
complaint Of Massachusetts dairy
man., This land Is sick of corn, says
the Agriculturist, and needs change.
The smut germs have gone into the
manure and back to the soil yearly I'M
til the earth Is charged with them, and
the smut thrives If weather permits.
The manure probably supplied as much
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid
as good crop would require, but the
soil has evidently got In such condi-
ton that the corn couldn't avail itself
freely of this food. Sow to grass or
grain, or put in potatoes or vegetables,
applying only good dose Of unbleach-
ed wood ashes, and in '06, or, better,
in 81, it will probably be as good as
ever for corn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

Any building you erect for your poul-
try should, II you keep one hundred
head, have room In the center for
storage of grain and such tools and
cooking apparatus as Is necessary
about well-ordered henhouse. The
building should have wings on either
side, with three-foot passageway In
the center, throwing pens say i've by
ten feet on either side, the number Of
such pens depending upon the size Of
the building you erect Hens like green
cabbage when it is hung up where they
can chip of bit when so inclined, and
In the winter and early spring, when
there is little green food growing. moth
Ing is more convenient and beneficial.
Onion-tops In springtime are excel
lent as a blood stimulant and should
be fed with soft food. White Plymouth
Rocks make an excellent cross with
White Wyandottes for general market
fowls or eggs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

HERMIT BILL SMITH feet tall and Won
derfully strong. His hair and beard
are white as the snow and most lux
uriant. His beard reaches to his feet,
while his hair falls down on his shout
ders. He has neither shaved nor cut
his hair for nineteen years.
Smith has taught himself to read and
when not engaged in hunting spends his
time in porting over the Bible, which
he regards with great admiration. Or
iginally Smith was married, and 1t was
his wife's death which caused him to
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Refreshing His Memory.

The witness, whose first nnms was
Thomas, and who was the son Of the
plaintiff, testified to certain impor-
tant date, and on cross examination,
having testified that he refreshed his
memory as to the date by a memorau-
dun made at the time, was asked to
produce the paper, which he did. The
paper was seized by the cross examiner
and read aloud. 1t was as follows:
Tommy, do not forget 1t was July
%" The value Of Tommy's testimony
was destroyed. 81, -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Salt for Potatoes.

A dressing of salt on potatoes is good
for them while growing as well as
when they are cooked. The school boy
wrote In his composition about salt that
at is what makes potatoes taste so
bad when you do not put any on" The
salt should be sprinkled over the hill
after the potatoes come up. The effect
Of the salt is to make soluble mineral
plant food that the crop could not 9TH
erwise make use OF. The salt has It
self no fertilizing properties, but cna-
bles this crop, which has to make it's
growth In a few weeks Of hot weather,
to get more from the soil than 1t could
II the salt had not been applied.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Half the Power.

Were half the power that fills the world
with terror,
Were half the wealth bestowed on camps
and courts 'ihl
Given TO redeem the human mind from
error .thf tlWo3 2
There were no need Of arsenals nor forts I"
-Longfellow.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
- NE billion! One thousand mill
lions! 1000, 600, 900! All dollars!

ANc OhV thouooho nil
lions! 1000, 100000! All dollars!
- Let the reader imagine that he is
saving 81 every day Of his life. Then let
him take pencil and paper and figure out
how long he would have to live to accu-
mulate the sum mentioned in the opening
paragraph. He will convince himself
while doing this that the figures are so
Overwhelmingly stupendous as to be al
most past comprehension-too large for
the mind to grasp at one time. He will
find amusement in calculating how much
he could have saved from the beginning Of
creation or the birth of the Christian era,
and then comparing his pigmy numerals
with those usedtin expressing one billion.
Yet there are men who can juggle with n
billion as easily as Sandow losses a ten
pound cannon ball. They may not pos
sess billion dollars outright, perhaps,
but they control that gigantic pile of
wealth. own the greater part of it, and
use and handle it as il it was every penny
their own.
Two quiet Quakers and one quick-wit-
ted Jerseyman in an unostentatious man
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
THE BICYCLE BOAT.

ing a bicycle In the boat, and the nov
city of the spectacle draws public at
tention. 1t is said that a speed Of five
miles an hour may easily be made In
calm weather. No doubt we shall soon
have the boat in use on all our pleasure
lakes, for q novelty Of that kind is sure
to take"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
FOR ASHES OF THE DEAD.

a Columbarium that Will Hold One
Thousand Urns.
A columbarium has just been fin
ished near San Francisco at cost OF
$4,000. A columbarium is place
where the ashes of those who have
been cremated are filed away in pig
con holes. with neat little placard on
the outside of each giving the name of
the departed and other facts for identi-
fication. The urn in which the ashes
are sealed is an ornamental little piece
of pottery or metal. and it may be Ia
ken out of the pigeon hole and busted,
or handed about from one to another
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Shipping Small Fruits.

The accompanying cuts represent q
picker's stand and case, used on fruit
farms. Fig. is 6-quart case and
Fig. is cover attachment Fig. 3 is
square tin box into which a quart
box fits. 1t is fastened about the waist
with strap, and is used only for rasp-
berries and blackberries. Ship only to
reliable and trusty dealers and COM
mission men. By neglecting proper
preparation and careful shipment,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

forty-fve years. He
sees very few hui
man beings and his
on ly companions
are his dogs, which
he regards with OK
ire IN @ affection.
Smith supports life
by hunting a II d
fishing. He has no
desire to live In any
other way and all
efforts to draw him
from his solitude
have proved vain.
/ n appearance
Smith is most re-
markable. He Is
fully six and a half
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Prepare for Having.

Have the mower, the horse rake, ted
der and hay fork in order. If the now
er needs repairs have such repairs,
done at once. If extra bolts and knife
blades are wanting, they can be got
ten and put in on wet day. A few ex-
ira bolts should always be kept on
hand; also, knife blades and rivets. All
such tools should be kept in a dry
place, out of the rain and free from
moisture. A machine that has rusted
by exposure Is liable to break when
put to a severe test. The clover and
grass fields should be free Of stumps
and stones; If such Instructions are in
the fields, mark such places by driving
a stout stake three feet in length that
can be readily seen by the driver at
each obstruction. Another important
point is not to lend or hire your now
er without you send trusty man with
it. A machine will last many years II
carefully used on well-prepared fields.
If the field is badly prepared and left
rough and stony, the machine will be
ruined after few days cutting over
such fields.-Baltimore American.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

nary board, Of just the size and shape
to cover the surface OF the water in the
trough. Into this cut os many holes
as you have horses to water at once, of
just sufficient size for the horses TO
drink through. Through these they
will drink, and IL the reins are loose, or
halter strap Is hanging down, they
viii not become wetted in the least.
The water is kept cleaner by the shield,
much Of the dust and dirt which would
otherwise be dropped In the water being
caught on the board.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

He-"You told me your father was
retired capitalist, and now I find, after
marrying you, that he is not worth
cent" She-'T only told you the truth.
He was capitalist once, but after the
panic hit him he retired from the cap.
italIst business completely."-Cincin
natl Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

through the bars of the cage to cut the
nails. At last got him into narrow
cage with an iron barrel front, and
turned 1t so that the animal stood on
the bars. / went underneath with a
pair of short pincers, and managed to
pull the nails out. Then we gave him a
footbath to cool the wounds, and in n
day or two he was all right"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

much small fruit goes on the market
in bad condition, bringing low prices
and also injury to the reputation Of the
grower. Observe strict cleanliness.
Strawberries especially should be care
fully attended to. Mulch with straw or
any coarse litter. This keeps the
berries from becoming dirty during a
shower. When pickers are at work,
watch them; allow no bad or dirty fruit
to be placed In the boxes. All imper-
feet specimens must be thrown out. Fill
boxes neither too full nor too scant.
Leave calyx and stem on strawberries.
This gives them a much nicer and
cleaner appearance when placed on
the market. They also stand long
shipment much better and keep longer.
Do not allow them to be pulled off, as
much fruit is then smashed. This ap-
plies to all small fruits. Never pick
raspberries and blackberries with
stems on. Instead of pulling off the
berry, roll it Off. Never expose small
fruits to the sun or wind. If stands
are used see that they have a cover
for protection.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

Make box 4x3ia feet and @ inches
high, cover top with boards and bottom
with zinc, making box like the heater
of an incubator. Take n piece Of old
cloth. some heavy material, and cut
strips 4 inches wide and long enough
to reach all around the 3x4 box or IA
feet. Tack this cloth around bottom
edge of the box; 1t will hang down A
inches below the box. Cut the cloth
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
The "sassy" Humanitarian.

Tho "Sassy" Humanftarfan.
"She's the sassiest woman 1 ever ap-
piled to for bite"
"How did you find that outT
"Well, she offered me cold tomatter
soup and stale bread, and 1 said I
thought little cake would do me
good"
"WellT
"she said IL it was a cake of soap she
thought it would.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
To Increase the German Navy

A society is reported to have been
formed at Baden-Baden eptitled the
German Naval Union, having for its OBJ
ject the raising of voluntary contribu-
tions for the increase Of the German
navy. Branches of the union will be
established In other parts of Germany
as well AZ abroad.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

forsweGr the intercourse Of men and
live in solitude. He has three chill
dren, but they none, of them have any
thing to do with their father. Smith
built the log hut in which he dwells.
He does all his own cooking and wash
ing, such as it is. The hermit is sat
isfied with his life and all he wants is
to be let alone.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
To Fight the Cutworm.

For the cut worm mix with dry
wheat bran sufficient Paris green or
London purple to color 1t family, and
so completely that every part of bran
will carry its particle of arsenic. Mix
with sweetened water to make a soft
mush. Place teaspoonful on each hill
of plants to be protected, the evening of
the day the plants are to be set out.
Professor Smith, of the New Jersey
station, in giving this remedy for the
cut worm, says all who have tried his
method report 1t absolutely successful,
and claim that they lost no plants after
using II.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Getting the Start of Weeds.

The first cultivation given a crop il
the most important for IL it is not done
thoroughly, and any weeds remain, the
hoe may be required to clean them out.
A little extra care at first, and doing
the work at the right time, will save
labor. Weeds can be destroyed when
they are young, and the field easily
cleaned. One or two thorough work
ings will leave but few, II any, to an
noy you as the season advances.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
sunfiower seeds Arc Good,

Don't fail to plant some sunfiowers
In the spring. for sunfower seeds arc
the best single grain for laying hens
that can be given them, and 1t IL sur.
prising what a quantity can be SfSwh
In odd corners.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Keeping the Reins Dry

Drivers are sometimes annoyed by
the plunging and splashing the horses
make with their noses when driven to
the watering trough, wetting the reins
and splashing water over everything
in their reach. How this may be pre-
vented is shown in the accompanying
illustration from the American Agri-
culturist. Make a float Of any ordi-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

Boarding house mistress tat Sunday
dinner)-"Mr. Jones, why do you not
eat some chicken Mr.. Jones (who
has labored fifteen minutes trying to
carve a leg)-"Thanks; 1 never work
ON nday."-Tammany Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Not q Foolish Habit.

The ostrich has always been consid-
cred sadly lacking In wisdom on ac-
tonsnt Of its custom Of hiding its head
In the sand. leaving the body exposed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
A BICYCLE BOAT.

The Latest Use to Which the Revo1-
wing Pedals Have Been Put.
A bicycle boat on the Lake Bois dc
Boulogne, In Paris, is attracting much
attention. The seat, pedals and steer
ing gear are similar to those Of the BIZ
cycle, but the motive is applied to turn
a screw at the stern Of the boat. To
the onlooker the man apears to be rid
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

The best test Of the COW is to weigh
the milk and butter she produces. II
cow Is well-bred she will give good
account Of herself on the scales, but
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
AN ADIRONDACK HERMIT.

Bill Smith, Who Has Lived in Soil
tude for FOrty-five Years.
A curious character Is Bill Smith, a
hermit, who has lived alone in the wild.
est part of the Adirondacks for the past
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
A MAMMOTH POTATO.

1t Was Grown in Colorado and Weighs
Eighty-six Pounds.
Here is copy of Loveland, Col,
photograph, showing Farmer j. B.
Swan and his prize potato. The pota-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
Barn Doors on Rollers.

If well made and hung the barn door
fixed to slide on rollers will last longer
and give much better satisfaction than
IL it is swung on hinges. The swing
ing door is soon liable to sag or to be
broken by the violence Of the wind.
The doors in basement barns both
above and below ought to run on roll
ers. One of the important advantages
Of the roller door Is that no more need
ever be opened than is necessary, while
the swinging door must either be en-
tirely shut or be liable to have a gust
of wind take 1t, and either break the
frame work in pieces or wrench it Off
from its hinges. The saving Of labor
In handling the two styles Of doors will
make the rolling door cheapest In the
end, and we are not sure that its first
cost is now any greater than is that of
the other.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

Half the people in the world are
working the other half for chumps.
and doing well.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
TIMELY FARM TOPICS.
MANAGEMENT OF THE FARM.
GARDEN AND STABLE.

instructions for Making a Good
Hrooder-w Work Done by the Honey
Bee-How to Test a cow-Drcssing
of Salt for Potatoes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30
TRIMMING BRUINS CLAWS.

Animal Trainer Hagenbcck's Unusual
Operation.
Animal Trainer Hagenbeck remark
ed to an interviewer the other day: II
expect am the only man in the world
who ever cut the claws Of Polar bear
The bears nails had grown into his
feet, and he was in great pain. We had
vainly tried to get hold OF the feet
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-05-30

to is 2S inches long and weighs SO
pounds, 10 ounces. On one acre Of
land in Larimer County last year Mr..
Swan produced 25,S16 pounds or 43O
bushels and 16 pounds of potatoes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
NASZ PREZEAT.

Kazdy abonent, czy nowy czy
starry, ktory nam teraz przesle
caZoroczny abonament W kwocle
S2.OOdostanle cd mas " podarun-
ku co nastepuje:
y Kale IN darz M arya n
ski ma rok Pahski 1895.
p W eso}y w szok | e.
ta:- Powinszowania ma wszelkie
przygody, Zaprosiny ma wesele !
piosneczki weselne-z obrazkamj. 1
81 PrzygodY Lor k a. =
Ciekawe opow1adanle z czasow
Plasto wskich.
L. Je2ezi abo,aeut zanale1sc0-
evy, zap2aciavszy 2 dolorY za1eg2ego
a6oraamae,atu, praqa5e dostac codo
piero euyszczeg6helomy preSe'at,
powlmjen ra2em 2 a6oeamae'atem1
aadestac 5 centow ma przesytk9
poczto,uQ. haaczsj ,0ca1e od mas
podara1,aku ME dosta1a1e.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

LIST GONCZY. = Czy-
tamy W PATRYoc1E:: Ktokol-
wick by wiedzia} o pobycie
]. K.Millera (alias Micha}ow-
skiego) raczy }askawie dac
znac do Redakcyi PArRYoTY
(844 S. nd Str, Philadel-
phia, Pa. J. K. Miller (alias
Micha}owski) by} agentem
W1ARUsA, GAzETY PoLsk1EJ
Dyniewicza. NowEGo ZYc1A,
przez kr6tki czas take Pa
TRYoTY, a W koncu G}osU
PoLsK1EGo.
]. K. Miller jest wzrostu
srednlego, o twarzy okrag}ej, !.
wasik ma}y, bury, m6wi po
litewsku, uchodzi "a apteka-
RIA - sprzedaje koperty
nozyczkami, listowym papie-
rem roznemi Swiecide}kami
United States Couerts) - a
czasem take planetyi ksiazki.
G. K. Miller scigany jest
"a sprzeniewierzenie sic Jako
kolektor.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
Dawniejsi przeciwnicy wiel,
ks. Krzywonosa teraz sla
listy do niego do Manitowoc,
serdecznie go przepraszajac
"a krzywdy wyrzadzone mu,
kiedy by}u mich proboszczem.
DETROIT, Mich. Przy-
siegli koronera, kt6rzy badali
pow6d smierci zecera Stani-
s}awa Jakubowskiego, uznali,
ze Jakubowski umarl wskutek
wielkiej ilosci opium, kt6re
zazyl celem odebrania sobie
zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
Me wstydzmy sic
movie po polsku!

:, Ten sam Bog, kt6ry stwo-
ch hsy1 kotka miauczacego, owce
}yoeczaca, kura piejacego, ptaki
swiergotajace, Iva ryczacego
it. d., ten sam dobrotliwy
Bog stworzy} tez ludzi
r6znej narodowosci..i jezyk6w.
Tedy i jezyk polski jest
darem Bozym.
Kotek nierozumny ME sem
RE przeciw Bogu, re tylko
miauczy, ME umie Spiewaf
iako s}owik, ale jest zupe}nie
tym darem zadowolony, kt6-
rym go Stw6rca uposazy}.
Sama tedy wdziecznost ku
Bogu, Stw6rcyi Panu nasze-
mu wymaga, abysmy daErem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

ka, czysto po polsku m6wia-
cego. Lud nasz polski z
natezona s}ucha uwaga
kaznodzieje, czysto po polsku
m6wiacego; ba, nawet So takie
u mas parafe. re krytykuja
(gania) surowo swoich ksiezy,
ME dosy6 dobrze po polsku
m6wiacych,
Jezyk polski jest piekny,
ale trzeba MIN dobrze w}adac,
szczeg6lnie maja to dobrze
sobie zapamietac ci, kt6rzy
So nauczycielami ludu. Jezyk
polski jest piekny, i radzi 60
s}uchaja wszyscy S}owianie;
Polaka pieknie i czysto
m6wiacego kazdy S}owian
rozumie; nawet wykszta}cenl
innonarodowcy przyznaja. ze
jezyk polski jest mile brzmia-
cy, mi}y i dzwieczny do
s}uchania.
M6wmy po polsku przy
kazdej sposobnosci, bo tego
Bog wymaga; bo oiczysty
jezyk mas n}ajbardziej do
Boga zbliza, bo jezyk polski
jest drogapo ojcach spuscizna
W koicu i pieknos6 jego
pobudza mas do pos}ugiwania
sic MIN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
n PETTSB BET RIGA
(Pa.)

Zarzad miasta rozpocza}
usuwac tn mieszkania przy
rzece. ktore przez ubogich
ludzi by'y zamieszkane. Ad-
wokat w. J. Jordan wniosl
tego kilkanascie skarg
przeciw, urzednlkom rniasta o
wynagrodzenie "a te mieszka-
MIA. Pomiedzy skarzacymi So
przewaznie Polacy i Litwini,
kt6rzy W swych skargach
zada]a wynagrodzenia Cd 500
do 1000 kazdy.
Nastepujacy Polacy wniesi
skargi: Szczepan Zielinski,
Konstanty Pierowski, J6zef
Kalinowski, Michal Zaremba.
J,6zet Januszewski, J6zef
Zurkiewicz, Jozef Krasihski,
1gnacy Jakubowski, Piotr
Gwozdzicki.
Adwekat w. ]. Jordan jest
pewny, re sprawe wygra, a
skrzywdzeni dostana zap1aco-
cone "a stracone domki inne
sprzety, kt6re zostaly znisz-
czone, albo pop}ynely rzeka.
Adwokat bedzie miaIrazem.
okolo 40 skarg.
'rkACIC "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
Z AIW POLSkICH
w AMERYCE.

MA PARAFIA POLSKA
W St. Joseph, Mo, spadia
kara boska "a krzywdy wy
rzadzone dawniejszemu pro-
boszczowi, wiel. ks. Krzywo-
nosowi. Wybuch}y W je]
Ionic grozne zaburzenia;
i nawet juz zasz}a b6jka
W kosciele, podczas mitingu
parahalnego W zaprzesz}a
niedziele. Szczesciem jednak
ME skohczy}a ona sic tax
okropnie, jak pisa}y polskle
gazety codzienne, ,kt6re nawet
nazwisko polskiego proboszcza
W St. Joseph fa|szywie po-
daily.
Sprawa, pod}ug wychodza-
cego W St. Joseph dziennika
DAILY GAZETTE, tax sic mia}a.
Para6anie polskiego koscio1a
sw. Piotra Paw}a w St.
Joseph chca zniewoli6 swoje-
60 obecnego proboszcza, aby
przybra} sobie do boku
komitet, kt6ryby kontrolowa}
rachunki parahalne; ME po-
zwalaja mu nadal samowolnie
kasa disponowac. Ostatni mi
ting niezadowolonych, W
kosciele, proboszcz usi}owal
rozwiazat, wskutek czego
przysz}o do b6jki pomiedzy
jego poplecznikami, a partya
domagajaca sic sprawiedli-
wosci. Przy TEN Kar6l
Wieczorek odebra} clos w
glove, kt6ry mu wszakze
niewiele zaszkodzil.
w obronie poplecznik6w
proboszcza staneli obecni ma
mitingu deputowani szeryfa
Fojtik j. Szymon