davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
MAKING INDIA INK.
Consul Fraser Reports on How 1t
Is Manufactured.

An interesting account of the manufacture
Of the so-called Indian ink, which is made
only in the Anhui province of China, is given
by Mr.. Fraser, our consul at Wuku, on the
YangtsZe, in his last trade report, accord
ing to the Manufacturer. 1t is more correct
ly called China ink-encre de Chine-and from
Anhui it goes to every part of China and all
over the world. In 1895 about two tons of 1t,
valued at 1854, were exported from SHANGHAI
to fore gn C untr es. The n at rials with which
this beautiful black ink is made are sesamum,
or COLA OIL or the oil expressed from the
waited in the Yang-tsze valley and also well
known in Japan. To this varnish and pork
fat are added. The lampblack made by the
combustion of these substances is classed ac
cording to the materials and the grade of
fneness and also according to the time taken
over to the process OF combustion. The paste
made of this lampblack has some glue added,
and is beaten on wooden anvils with steel
hammers. Two good hammers can prepare in
a day eighty pieces each weighing half
pound. certain quantity of musk Of the
muskdeer, or of Baroos camphor, for scent
ing, and gold leaves, varying from 20 to 100
to the pound added, to give metallic
luster. The materials thus prepared are mold
ed in molds of carved wood, dried, which
takes about twenty days in fine weather, and
adorned with Chinese characters in gliding.
About thirty-two average sized sticks of ink
go to the pound. The price varies from Is
or less per pound to as much as Fl, there be-
ing over a dozen different grades. Nearly
all writing is done by the natives throughout
China, Japan KoI ca, Tt ngking and Anam with
this China ink, rubbed down on a stone ink
slab and applied with paint brush of sable,
fox or rabbit hair, set in a bamboo hold
err, and when not in use carefully covered with
a protecting brass cap. The superior kinds Of
this ink appear to be used in China, and not
exported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
RAILWAY MEN THINK MICHAEL
MKENNA WAS MURDERED
AND ROBBED.
HIS BODY ON RAILWAY TRACK.
THE SWITCHING OF A FREIGHT
TRAIN.
CORONER WILL INVESTIGATE.
Sufficient Testimony to Warrant
Suspicion of Foul PIay-News
of minneapolis.

Michael McKenna, laborer who was
stopping in Minneapolis for few days
on his way to the Dakota harvest
fields, met his death early yesterday
morning on the railroad tracks at
Franklin aid Cedar avenues. With
out doubt the injuries inflicted by the
train were sufficient to have caused
death, but a number of suspicious cir
cumstances, which surround the case,
indicate that perhaps the man may
have been murdered and his PROSTATE
form laid on the track to conceal the
crime.
McKenna and his travelling compan-
ion, John Mcmahon, according to the
latter's story had arrived in Mime
apolis day or two ago, intending to
continue their journey to Dakota by
stealing rides on trains. They came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
SON-DONE.

the final outcome Of the situation, it is re-
markable how close spectators are together.
Their differences are small as to the time for
an advance and its extent.
Receipts of new wheat at Chicago are away
under last years. The big Kansas crop shows.
in the arrivals at Kansas City, which, with
out being very large, are good deal over
twelve months ago. None of it is moving
toward Chicago, unless it is to go through to
the other side. The small receipts here are
the more significant because July is cents
over September an incentive to rush the
grain here. Furthermore, Chicago July is
1@1& cents over st. Louis, Toledo or De
troit. The completed crop movement last
year developed that the 1896 winter wheat
yie.d was very much less than anybody had
assumed 1t to be. With July almost ended
the receipts this year at Chicago are vastly
less than last, the weeks shipments exceed
ing the arrivals. The September prices at
st. Louis, Toledo and Detroit are higher than
Chicago's, which Will have a tendency to
keep the winter wheat away from here after
July is past. With all the winter wheat mar
kets higher for September than Chicago's, and
with the whole new crop to draw upon for
their contracts, the short sellers have as
suredly no grievance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
ABOUT RussIA's GROWTH.
Her Increase In IndustriaIfsnI Is
Something Remarkable.

Something Remarkable.
Many years may elapse before Russia
can become a leading manufacturing
country, but her growth toward indus
trialism has recently been shown in d
remarkable manner at the All Rus
sian exhibition in Mini NOVgorod,
says the New York Herald. Besides her
extensive sulphuric acid industry,
Russia is opening up important manu-
features of chromate salts, Vitriol,
phosphates, lead, zinc, tin, strontium
and copper salts and mineral dyes,
and platinum is almost a Russian
monopoly In medicinal-plant growing
the progress in Russia is very great.
Six castor-oil factories, all working
from native grown seed, were repre-
sented at the exhibition, and oils of
peppermint, wormWood, caraway, fen
mel, anise and pine needles were also
shown. The output of Russian benzine
has grown from 81, 800 gallons in 1882
10 nearly 100000 gallons in 1894. The
petroleum industry is the second
largest in the world. One firm alone
owns 1873 miles Of petroleum pipe lines.
It has an enormous fleet and owns
l,157 tank wagons for the conveyance
of it's products by rail.
The industry of dry distillation Of
wood in Russia is only just beginning.
In northern Russia, away from the
railways, there are still many thous-
ands Of square miles under wood, yet
up to the present only u per cent Of
all the resin, and but a slightly larger
proportion of the turpentine used in
Russia has been of home manufacture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
HER DEPARTURE
From the Art World SignuIised ny IL
Last Growing Achievement.

Last crown ing Ac hteNeZneEt,
Before her marriage she had been a
famous sculptress, says the Chicago
Times Herald She had made several
portrait statues Of well-known men.
and every one predicted for her & still
more brilliant future. when she sud
denly set all predictions at nauSht
by marrying a wealthy man who dis
approved OF her keeping up her profeS-
SIGNAL work. She was very quiet under
this restriction, but was supposed to
rebel inwardly. Therefore when, at
a dinner party one evening. she asked
her old friend, Gen. Bashar to come to
see her on the following evening and
inspect her last piece of work, which
she thought the best and most life
like she had ever executed, he sup
posed he was expected to use his in
fiuence to prevail upon her husband to
permit her to resume her place among
the working fraternity OF artists.
II am sure you will like II, general
she said. with a w.nnir g smile 1T fair
ly lives and breatheS. ] confess l
arr in love with it myself.
On the appointed evening the general
with some misgivings over the delicacy
Of the task intrusted to him, present
ed himself Instead of inviting him to
the studio his hostess. to his surprise,
offered to bring her last bit to him.
"Oh, It's a statuette, is it?" he ask
ed.
''Well, yes, you might call 1t So she
answered, as she went out of the room.
In a few minutes she returned, bear
ing in her arms-a baby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
-
ONLY ONE PLACE.
Where the Weather Man Can Pre-
dict With Safety.

At only one place on the globe has 1t been
possible as yet for the meteorologist to make
longtime forecasts meriting the title OF pre-
dictions, says Harper's Magazine. This Is in
the middle Gauges valley of Northern lndla,
In this country the climatic conditions are
largely dependent upon the periodical winds,
called monsoons, which blow steadily landWard
from April to October and seward from DC
tober to April. The summer monsoons bring
the all-essential rains; if they are delayed
or restricted in extent there will be drought
and consequent famine. And such restriction
of the monsoon is likely to result when there
has been an unusually deep or very late
snowfall on the Himalayas, because OF the
lowering of spring temperature by the melt
Ing snow. Thus here it is possible, by OBJ
serving the snowfall in the mountains, to pre-
dict with some measure of success the aver
age rainfall of the following summer. The
drought Of 1896, with the consequent famine
and plague that devastated India last winter,
was thus predicted some months in advance.
This is the greatest present triumph OF prac-
teal meteorology. Nothing like it is yet
possible anywhere in temperate zones. But
no one can say what may not be possible IN
time to come. when the data now being gath
cred all over the world shall at last be CO.
ordinated, classified, and made the basis of
broad inductions. Meteorology is pre-emtn-
emily science of the future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
ENDEAyoRERs ARRIVING.
Another Big Delegation Coming
Tuesday to lie Entertained.

About Geo delegates returning from the Y.
p. s. c. e. convention held recently in Call
fornia spent yesterday in the city. The St.
Louis delegation. which arrived in the city
Friday evening, and spent Saturday at Lake
Minnetonka, arrived in the city Sunday morn
ing in time for church service, the members
going TO different churches throughout the
city. The Connecticut delegation arrived in a
train of twelve cars shortly after noon yes
terday, and registered at the Nicollet, as did
the New Jersey delegation, which arrived
about the same time. meeting was held
in the hotel parlOrs in the afternoon, in which
all visiting young people took part, the meet
ing being led by James l. McCielland, of St.
Louis. Special services were planned for the
evening al the different churches, but it was
impossible to hold them on account of the
special trains being scheduled to leave early
in the evening. Representatives from the
various churches looked after the comfort of
the delegations. and escorted them to differ
ent parts of the city. 1t is estimated that
about 1000 young people viii be in the city
next Tuesday, at which time the young people
of Westminster church will act as hosts, and
a special programme is already being pre-
pared in honor of the guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
LONDON MARKETS.
Money Easy With Continued De-
mand for Gold From the CONT


LONDON, July 25.-The money mar
ket remains in a condition of extreme
ease. The gold demand continues for
the continental and incoming supplies
are still interrupted en- route to the
bank The future of the market seems
to depend upon the monetary rela-
tons of England and the United
States.
Large purchases of grain will no
doubt be made during the autumn for
European account, but the trade bal
ance has been offset hitherto to some
extent by European sales of American
securities, and more recently by pur-
chases Of goods here to escape the new
tariff
At the present moment while gold
is being shipped from Europe to New
York, remittances of bullion are being
made from Australia to San Francisco.
The movements are exceptional in
both cases. The stock market was
closed on Saturday for repairs, which
will occuny q week.
At the present moment, while gold
is being shipped from the United
States to Europe, remittances of bull
lion are being made. The American
market attracted the largest share of
attention, though the improvement in
prices was entirely due to American
purchases, based on good crop reports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
SON-STUN.

before the hotel was the scene of one of
the seasons most brilliant hops, which
broke up at midnight. An hour later
the cry of fire was heard. The flames
progressed slowly through the vari-
Gus parts of the hotel, and, except the
employees who occupied quarters in the
vicinity of the laundry, everybody had
ample time to get out. Among the
guests were DR.. Joseph L. Anderson.
family, Philadelphia; ex-Consul Gener-
al P. A. Collins, Boston; Mrs. "A.
Coates, Miss Coates, Philadelphia;
Judge and Mrs. Henry M. Clinton, Col.
and Mrs. Lawrence. Kipp, Mayor and
Mrs. William L. Strong, Of New York
The loss is estimated at $1,000; in
Surance, $4,000. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Charles Horton. the seventeen ear-old son
of G. w. Horton, 2h Lake street west, left
home Friday night, and his parents are very
anxious to find his Whereabouts. He said
he was going to Seattle. The boy has dark
hair and eyes and wore a black hat and a tan
suit.
James Murray, an le-bodied young man,
was arrested for vagisncy last night by Off
Ger Shelly, who claims that the prisoner was
begging on the streets.
Word was received last night from the
Chicago police authorities that they wanted
Nels Goldsmith, the negro who was arrested
here Friday by Inspectors Morrisey and
Stavlo. The telegram stated that officers
would be sent to take him back TO the Windy
City, where he is wanted for burglary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Her Grammar mt Default.

gentleman had left his corner seat in an
already crowded railway car to go in search
of something to eat leaving a rug to reserve
his seat. On returning he found that in spite
of the rug and the protests. of his fellow
IN lady's garments To his protestations her
lofty reply was: 'Do you know, sir that l
am one of the directors wives?" Madam -
he replied were you the directors only
wife l should still protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Rain Damage in New York.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 25.-The heavy
rains OF Thursday, Friday and Saturday last
did vast amount of damage to the farmers
of Central New York The principal sufferers
are in the towns of Sullivan, Madison county,
and Pompeii, Cicero, Manlus and Lafayette
to the amount of half a million dollars have
beer destroyed. Reports show that nine
bridges have been washed away in various
n'apas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
SON-FUN.

plant of the Badger Paper company was to-
tally destroyed by fire early this morning. The
loss will be $3.50, 600, partly covered by an in
surance of about 5000, 600. The mill was one
of the largest in the Northwest and was blu 1t
in 1884 1t consisted of large brick and
stone building, 200 by 175 feet in dimensions,
with several additions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
FLAMES WIND UP A HOP.
Big Summer Hotel Near Utica, N. Y.
Burned-Guests All Escape.

UTICA, N. Y, July 25.-Fire soon
after midnight this morning complete
ly destroyed the Spring house, at Rich
field Springs, only small part of the
western corner being left standing.
The fire broke out in the landing. At
the time there were $50 guests
seventy Of them from New York and
Philadelphia, and 100 employees of the
hotel. Every person i'm the building,
as far as known, escaped. The night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
POOR LO BEHIND THE PLOW.
AbOrigines Who TIL Farms With
Industry and Success.

Aborigines Who Till Farms With
Industry and Success.
William Shakespeare, an Arapahoe
Indian on the lower Shoshone agency
reports to the Indian guide of Fort
Washable that the Indians on the SUBJ
agency are working on their farms
more industriously this year than ever
before. They are breaking up a large
amount Of new land, and where last
year the sage brush was thick there
are now good farms. He says: The
old Indians always used to talk of going
to war, and now they talk different;
they tell us about farming, and how to
farm, and they tell us young men to
work hard at farming. have in about
twelve acres of wheat, five of oats, one
Of potatoes, and big garden Of water
melons, squash, and other vegetables
1 have twenty-five acres this year in
stead Of ten last, and all the other In
dams are the same way, blowing much
more land this year than last"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
NEW WHEAT COMES IN SLOWLY.
Conditions Favorable for Higher
Prices Saws the TiTneS-HaraId

CHICAGO, July 25.-The T:mes-Herald viii
say tomorrow: The important factor in wheat
The general view of the trade is that the
situation is favorable for comparatively high
prices. The fact that the market has had
hushel. and that the new crop movement has
not fairly started, keep, however. the in
fluential selling party in the field. AS to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
No COMPROMISE for Gomez.

MADRID, July 25.-It is stated that Gen.
Maxine Gomez the leader of the Cuban in
surgents, has. reaffirmed his determination
not to accept compromise with the govern
ment but to adhere to his demand for the
absolute independence Of Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Bishop Hare May Succeed Him.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Among those
DR.. William S. Langford general secretary
of the Protestant Episcopal church. who died
recently, is Rt. Rev. Hobart Hare, missionary
bishop of South Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Felt Inclined to Do 1t.

An English judge, in sentencing a prisoner
recently, said Are you aware that for
these repeated breaches of the law it is in
my power to sentence you to a term of penal
servitude far exceeding your natural life?
And. what is more, l feel very much in
clined to do II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Rose Tree worth Seeing.

Upon the Kaufman farm in Springfield
township, Bucks county, Pa, is rose tree
Of the crimson Rambler variety which is
noted for its remarkable growth and abund-
ance of flowers. 1t bears a beautiful GRIM
son flower, and last year had $3.50 blossoms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

Deputy Coroner Henry S. Ne.son conducted
q post norton examination over the remains
of David McCurdy, who fell dead at Central
and University avenues Saturday night. The
result showed that fatty degeneration of the
heart was the cause of death. The body was
turned over to relatives. Deceased was a
clerk in the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul
freight yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Ex-senator DooIittIe Dying.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 25.-Ex-Senator
James Reed Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, who is
lying dangerously i'll at the home of his
son-in-law at Pawtucket is sinking rapidly
and is not expected to survive the next twenty
four hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Lieut.. Peary Is OFF.

HALIFAX, N. s., July-25.-The steamer
Hope after coaling at Campbelton, c. B.,
sailed at noon yesterday for the Arctic re-
gions, with Lieut.. Peary and party on board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Cut the Coupon

Out of every G o b you see and send.
it to the G | o be office at once, as they
are only good two days after publ
cation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Light in ZuIuInnd.

In Zululand when the moon is at the full
miles, By starlight one can read with ease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
All Coupons

In order to be counted must be filed
at the G l o b e Office within two days
after publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
Plenty of Time

Remains for a dark horse to win out
in the Globe voting contest. Get
your friends started today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26

Is the time allowed in which to file
your coupons for the G o b e voting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
CONVICT SOON GOT TO WORK.
Swindled Three Hotel Keepers
Few Hours After Being Released.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., July ga. W. Thomas,
an eX-conVict, who has been serving sentence
in jail for petty larceny, was released yes
terday, and in course of the afternoon forged
and passed checks to the amount of $25. This
morning he passed three more checks aggre-
eating an equal amount on hotel keepers, to
three of whom he went for breakfast, tender
ing a check in each place in payment. He
then left town On freight train and has not
yet been CAPTURED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-26
BADGER MILLS BURN,

Loss of $25O,OOO in Fire at Kau-
kauna, Wis.
KAUKAUNA Wis, July 26.-The extensive
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

Jezeh kto z csSonk6s1 Zsoiqzk,s nie O
trzymuje regularnie .Zgody'', posci.
nien o tenn natychmiasf zasoiadomit
Sekr. Jeneralnego, a nie Redaktora,
htdry : ddresami od6iorc6,c organs.
s'~ciqzko'cego mic ,csp6lne9o niema. Al:
sdcidddmigjqc o tenn, ndlezy przede
rszystkiem podac no,cy adres dokSad
ny, obok dd,cnego. Teraz dzieje ae
tax, &c, jeseH kto ,Zgody" ME otrzy
na,1e r~eguldrnie, u,cdza "a ,ofasciu.
mas zrymyslde 1 ME podde - s,oegc
ddresu! Skutek taxi: dalej rZgod,
rie otrzym,1e.- SIKs. JBNHRALN1
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

Zndczno Geese sekretdrzy grup E,cia
sho~ych ma z~yczaj ,cysyfania picnic
azy "a ,cstepne, odznaki ftp. cd no
a'ych czfonk6,o prey ,cysetaniu aplika-
~. Jesno zcyczJ niepraktyczny
Eaeda grupa z,oiqzko,ca (dop6ki su-
s~pendo,cdnq ME jest) ma kredyt 70 6iu-
rse Rzqdu Centralnego. Wo6ec tsgo
'ekretdrze z opfatq acstepnego "a nonycA
ezfonkop po,cinni sic ,cstrzymat do
p6ty, dopoki ME otrzymajq rachunkp
od sekretdrzd je~neralnego. My o nj
ezem ME zdpomniemy, prey rypisypa-
niu cyrbularza o to o6d,oy niema.
Gdy zas sekretdrz otrzynad cd mas cyr-
tularz Il r~achunkiem) i gdy sac pre-
kond, ze rdchunet ten zgadza sic z,jego
~ksiqzkami, po,cinien przesfae ma rece
tdsyera Zto. ". 7. lyle, lie ten rdchu-
mex cykazuje - ami mniej, ami ,ciecej.
Gdy zapro,cadziny ten porzqdek rae
IA zousze, miejscd mice ME 6edq to
pozorne niedokSddno$ci, kt6re ,oielu
sekretarzom grup spae ME poz,cdlajq,
a nam przez to oszczedziciS pano,cie
wiele asu - SKKR. JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16
BOLESkAW PRUS.
"a.
(Ciag dalszy)

w pulkscb, kt6re tax umiejetne zgromadsiaes pod Fl.
Balos, trzydziestu lud1i umaAo re .meczenis, a kilkuset jest cho'
ryoh.
Ksate spusoa glove.
Ramzes = ciaguai faraon - Prsez usta twoJe ME Przema'
via do,tojnik pahst~a, ktory dba o calOsd kanaaow aycie robot
nik6w, ale orlowiek rozgoiewsny. Gniew sss ME godzi sic re
spraviedlwosoia, jak jastr1ab Z goiebism.
- o moi ojcre - wybuchnai ~nastepcs. jeaeli, gniew mnis
unosi, to ola tego, Re wid.e nieohec ola mnie Herhors kspaan6w".
Pr.ecieA sam jestes wnukiem aroykapians, kspisni ucayh
oie.... Poznales wiecsj ich tajemnic, aniiei ktorykolwisk inny
~ksa,e....
Poznalem ich nienasycons dune chez wisdsy. A as u.
kr6oe to-. wieo jus dis 50 momi wrogam'.... Hsrhor ME
chce mi dse nawet korpusu. gdy1 wolf rzadzi6 cala arm's....
Wyrzuciwszy te niebac.ne siowa, nastepca struohlaA. Ale
wiadca podniosi ma niego jasne spojr.enis odpari spokojnie:
Armia pshst~sm rzadze j. Ia mnie Piyns ws1elkie r1-
ka.y i wyrcki. Ma tym swiecie jsstem wage Olirisa sam wate
sprawy moich slug: nastepoy, ministra cay ludu. Nieroatropnym
by}by ten, ktoby sadzik, Re ME 50 mi znane wssystkie gwichty.
Jednak, gdy bys ojcze patrzai ma przebieg manewr6w VIA
snemi oozyms....
Mote zobaozylbym wodsa przerwaf fAIaon, ktory "
stanowczej chwii ugania sic pc krzakach "a izraelska dziewczyna
ia o takich blachostkach ME oboe wiedziec.
Kssae upadl do n6g ojou szepczac:
Tutmozis powiedzial ci o tenn, panieP....
Tutnozs jest dzieciakiem, jak ty. On juz robi dlugi
jake s1ef srtabu W korpuse Metf. mysli W SVEN sercu, ae oko
fAraona ME dosiegnie jego spraw W puetyni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

Sekretdrze grip PREY roportach mie-
siecznych po'oinni koniecznie zafqczoe
karty podr6zne, ma mOcy kt6rych przW-
mujq cztonk6,o : innych grup. Przs
Odsuspendo,caniu c=t0nk6,c, sekretars
grupy pooinien zatosze zdzndczdep rzes
jdk 6ugi czas cztonek dyf suspendo.
sednym. - SEKRErARz JENRRALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-09-16

Katdy kandydat, nowowstepujacy q,
Zwiazku, jezeli juz kiedys do naszej orgr
nizacyi ~nalezaf, powinien w swej aplikacy
wyraznie to zaznaczyc, podajac uumer gr,
py, kt6rej tyf czionkiem, oraz date, kied!
grupy w~vs;arif.- SEERETARz JESKRALr