davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-04

'AupS, at u az ttd al
tention for the mill
tary step ard neat
uniform which were
sts charac. .eristics.
The men wore dark
overcOats, dark trou-
sers. white gaiter-
tops and Slouch hats
trimmed with gold.
About 100 men were
in line. and military
precision was notice.
able in the marc hing.
The club was under
the command of J.
H. Harrison, presi-
dent of the organiZa-
ton. The Virginia
Republican Associa-
Evening star., 1897-03-04

A magnificent BAN
ner is carried by
the club. bearing
life-size paintings in
oil of Mckinley and
Hobart.
The officers of the
club follow: p. II.
Lybrook, president;
j. r. Alexander. vice
president: r. j. Nc
Corrigan. secretary;
y. w. NcNeill. as
sistant secretary. j.
W. Goslen. honorary
secretary: Nj. +.
Masten. sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

lNff, Dy MT. fi0WuOl
Stevens and was in
corporated October
%. 1894. 1t is the
l e a d | ng republican
club of the west side
of the city and has a
membership of over
700. The club is well
housed i'm q commodi-
Gus club house at a5a
West 91th street. The
Riverside Club won
the second prize Of
fered by the New
York Press for the
most popular republi-
can club In the city.
Through the efforts
nf tho rlnh nDe of
Evening star., 1897-03-04
CIVILIAN
ORGANIZATIONS
Continued from Fourteenth Paseo

bodies which went to Canton to visit the
then nominee of the republican party. Their
trip was a memorable one. and was spoken
of in nearly every paper In the country. On
their way back from Canton they were re-
ceived with open arms by the old soldiers
OF Pittsburg.
The president of the league Is A. P.
Funkhouser editor of the State Republican
of Harrisonburg, Va. and the secretary Is
Charles NJ. KieZel. The vice presidents are
Gen. John f. Roller OF Rockingham. Col.
John Gibson of Rockbridge. Capt. A. M.
McClintic of Bototourt. Major A. c. Brown
Of Frederick and Heber Kerr of Staunte.n,
all brave ex-confederates.
The headquarters of the leagIe are at
the Central Union Mission, and the MEN,
berS are uniformed in gray and blue, wear
ing badges in which the stars and stripes
are prominent. The motto is a quotation
from Washinstous farewell address: There
should be no north. no south. no east, 10
west. but common country.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

1na present OfflcerS
ar q Isidore Forst,
president: c. f..
Oyerstreet. first vice
president; NJ. A.
BiatZ. second vice
president; j. ID. For
rcster. recording Sec
retary: II. w. New
man. assistant sec
retary: X. H. Dorm,
financial secretary;
Louis Solomon. treas
urer. and G.. A Kohl
man, governor. MIR.
VIM. Schuff acted as
the marshal of the
club In command in
the parade.
The club has a fine
Evening star., 1897-03-04

kinley a majority
and elected it's rep
resentative In Con-
gress. In recognition
of the services of the
club its president. L.
II. Lybrook. was ap-
pointed on the staff
of Gov. Russell. with
the rank of colonel.
1t is expected the
Forsyth Republican
Club will maintain a
permanent orsaniza-
ton.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

more as well as in q number of the
counties Of the state. The club sup
ported its candidate in the nominating
convention. but was unable to secure
his nomination. The club was one of
the first organizations in Maryland to ad-
vocate the nomination of William Mckin-
Icy as President, and lent valuable services
in the state during the recent campaign.
The active membership of the club is near
ly 500 while the auxiliary clubs increase
its organized following to about 200.
r Ii e Columbian
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Al a Inst Resort.

From the Chicago Post.
The manager OF the company was per
turbed. ast - .-.s.1..,,s.s,. -.
THE press agent says he's stumped.-
he said. gioorhiiy. -ffe has exhausted
himself and can't think OF another thing
to say about our star"
The treasui er thought hard, so hard that
It seemed to hurt him.
I'VE must do something" he said at las
her sued for?'
Evening star., 1897-03-04

nNe men IN fne. un-
der command of
Hanson Lee, tho reg
ular marshal of the
club. The club wor.
III e ht steel gray
verc a { s black
silk high hats and
red gloves. ard each
man carried a cane
umbrella. The or
eanization was head
ed by the Liberty
Cornet Brass Band
of Philadelphia. The
colors carried were
the state flag of
Pennsylvania. a ma
tional flag, and a
blue velvet banner.
with a red keystone
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Club, which is to some
extent a social organ
ization, is distinctly
a political club. Its
two principal bodies
are an executive
committee and a po-
litical committee. The
former looks after
the extension of the
membership of the
club. while the latter,
as its name implies,
keeps the club in po-
iitical line.
The present officers
of the club are Tai
bot j. Alberts. presi-
dent: Col. E. Fl.
Ward secratary-
Evening star., 1897-03-04

place In the third di-
vision. 1t was com
manded by W. A.
Spice. its regular
marshal. and wore a
uniform consisting Of
silk ha is. black dress
top coats, tan glove.
and tan umbrellas.
The organization was
headed by a fine
band, organized from
the members of the
club. The orsaniza-
tion also has a fine
glee club, and the
band and glee cluo
together gave a con-
cert in Fort Wayne
Just before the clubs
Evening star., 1897-03-04

was a striking one,
consisting of white
fedora hats and dark
clothes. The club
was escorted by tha
Riverside Club. Every
man carried a silk
American flag, ex-
cept the ends CT the
lines, where the
Quigg Legion guidons
W ere conspicuous
features. The per-
sonal decoration was
a small picture of
Mr.. Quigg. The le-
gion turned out near
iy a thousand strong.
and was headed by
St. Joseph's Mission
D-nl Df Nierh ~
Evening star., 1897-03-04

tAere was organized
in Cleveland the
Cuyahoga Tippe,ca-
noe Club. of which
Frederick W hitlesey
was chairman, and
J,ss NJ. Hoyt secre-
taty. The members
Of the Tippecanoe
Glib were doubtless
gentlemen, for they
met at = o'clock in
the afternoon, trans
acted their business
by sunlight and got
home before dark, so
that their aives
would not object to
late hours, as the
unfortunate wives of
Evening star., 1897-03-04

the whole march by the excellent time and
music The uniform consisted Of dark
clothing dark overcoats, black silk hats
G0mbhation cane-umbre lias and badges.
The banner borne was the regular silk
device of the club. and was a very hand
some affair. While the Tippecanoe Club
is in the city its headquarters will lie at
the Ebbitt House.
In the spring of 1910 mhen William Hen
ry Harrison was rtfnnina for the Presidency
and John Tyler for the vice presidency.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

W q VII W. u ktcldti
Club of Baltimore. a
well-drilled body OF
men. The club was
organized in Novem-
Der. 1894, and its
principal aim at that
time was to promote
an org an | z a ton
throughout the state
o secure the nomi-
nation and election
of William T. NAL
ster as governor of
Maryland. The club
soon grew to large
proportions. and In a
short time had an in
f1uential membership
In almost every small
tou-n rnund Palti-
Evening star., 1897-03-04

100 strong and occu-
pied a place in the
second division of
the civic division.
The uniform worn
consisted of black
Prince Albert coats,
black slouch hats,
badges and canes,
and the organization
made a fine showing
as It marched up the
avenue with steady.
martial tread. The
banner carried was q
handsome silk af-
fair. with a bust pic
ture of Garfield on
both sides, the sheet
being trimmed with
gold fringe
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Chandler, CORE =
ponding s e cretary
NJ. Howard Jester.
recording secretary; /;
W. W. Knox, treas-
urer, and Maj. Z.
Mitchell. jr-,marshal.
The committee of ar
rangements for the
trip consists of w.
c. r. Col ouhoun.
chairman. James A.
Stirling. James H.
Reggs. jr.. IL. A.
Brown, Frank w.
Pierson, Geo. w.
Sparks and L. Mitch
ell. jr.
James n. Reggs.
Il. -. - -.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

that of the now famous wooden house in
Canton. and to which she will probably
return after paying a VISIT to the White
House. The honors paid her son made no
dinerence In the simple regularity Of her
household direction. She Is a good house
keeper, fond of household duties and could
be seen all last summer and fall almost
any morning sweeping Off her front porch
and ready to chat with any neighbor who
passed along. Mrs. Mckinley has a yefy
sweet voice and q very pleasant way of
ga ying nice things. No member of her
family has taken a deeper interest nor dis
played q more accurate knowledge rf the
scenes she has witnessed since she came
to Washington.
Miss Helen Mckinley. the Presidents un-
married sister, lives with her mother and
with the two also live the orphan wards
OF the President the son and ds ughter of
cisco, a few years ago.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

/ organization COM
chants. doctors. law
nd professional men
rganiZed in October.
time over 800 men,
into the organization.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

came. The train is
sidetracked at the
Pennsylvania station.
and the mem bers of
the club are especial
ly des:rous that all
X e n I u C k j a ms in
W ashington should
visit 1T during its
stay here. The Or
gan.Zation will en-
deavor to keep up
the traditions of
Kentucky hospitality
while In the caDital
city. and any one
visiting the head
quarters may be as
sured of a warm wei
come.
The Garfield Club
is a republican soci;
posed mainly of mer
yers and business a
generally. 1t was c
1SSS. and since that
berS have been taken
Evening star., 1897-03-04

ed men parading the streets. and the uni
form was disca rded. The club now deyotes
Itself to campaigning IN an educational
Way.
The club has q members ship of 900 active
memsers. with some fifty contributing
Memhers. The officers are James H. Beggs.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE PRESIDENTS MOTHER.
The Venerable WOman Who Saw Her
Sons inauguration.

Sons inauguration.
Mrs. William Mckinley. mother of the
President. has reached her eiehty-fourth
year. and has at that venerable age good
health and undimmed faculties She has
grown old gracefully, her simple ard re-
tired life having PASSED along quietly and
sercneiy. Sharing all the ambitions of
her children. and especially of her distin-
guished son. the hcnors which have come
to him seem to her the most natural thing
in the world. The Presidents devotion to
mis- wife is only equaled by mis- atfectionate
solicitude for his mother. Every spare
minute he has had away from one has been
passed with the other.
Mrs. Mckinley has a modern home near
Evening star., 1897-03-04

commodate the rapid
ly increasing mem
bership. W h ere is
maintained one of the
largest and best ap-
pointed club houses in
the city by coioreJ
men. II is also thf
only club taking II
name from a coloret
leader actively en-
gagged in the work of
his people. The pres
ent officers are: Isaac
A. Judah. president 4:
James E Johnson,
first vice president !:
Charles Wilson. sec
ond vice president
William C.. Fortie,
financial secretary.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

ways found under the banner Of Quay. 1t
has a membership of 267. including State
Senator Ware, two representatives. the Sc
lect and all the councilmen from the first
ward and several minor officers of Phila-
delDhia.
The present officers are: President, Geo.
Hoffner: vice president. Geo. Hamilton;
recording and corresponding secretary,
Enoch D. Park; financial secretary, VIM.
c. NickleS, and treasurer. James A. Robb.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

financial seer etary; Steven II. Markee
treasurer. and Robert Osborne, chairman
of the special committee in charge of the
delegation to the Inauguration.
The club made good showing in the
parade. Its uniform consisted of light
spring coats. silk hats and gloves to match
The organization was headed by the Key
stone Band OF Philadelphia. The usual
flags and bar ners of the club were carried
in the line. The headquarters while in
Washington are at the Hotel Lawrence
Evening star., 1897-03-04

ment that tends toward securing the
political and Industrial rights of their peo-
pie. A large number of the members were
formerly Washingtonians and are visiting
friends ami relatives
The present quarters, AIS South 18th
street. Philadelphia. were secured in 1885,,
their old horne becoming too small TO ac-
Evening star., 1897-03-04
GARFIELD CLUB.

A Splendid Organization From Louis
willie. ky.
Tho Garfield Club of Louisville IS one of
the two fine organizations representing the
state of Kentucky in the mat gura1 parade
The club tNrned nlIf
Evening star., 1897-03-04

VIM. Hin. recording secretary: James H.
Coleman. corresponding secretary: Andrew
J-ytle. treasurer. Isaac Alexander. chaplain:
Frank X. Burton marshal. Samuel john
son. asSistan marshall G. Edward Ambush
sergeant nt-at-aTms. Board of directors. Jas.
II. Coleman, chairman. William Fl. Samp-
son. William G.. Forte. Charles Cole. James
Bell.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
FROM BALTIMORE.
The German American Club in At
tractive UnifOrms.

The German American Lincoln Club OF
Baltimore. Md. was organized in 1888 for
the purpose OF active political work In the
interest of the republican party among the
large German population of Baltimore. 1t
has an active membership of over COo, and
among Its members are some OF the most
influential German citizens Of Baltimore
Its present officers are: Louis T. Wefs
president: George Schneider. Julius Meyer
j. II. Dunzegiock. John c. Morsberger
Adam Laumann and J. L. Becker, vice
presidents; Philip r. Vogel. jr., recording
secretary: Geo. L. Winterling. financial Sec
retary: Louis Scheide. treasurer, and Capt
Edward Appel, collector.
The clubs uniform consisted of dark
blue macintosh. pearl-colored Alpine
hat, Mckinley cane and badge. 1t turned
out $50 men and was headed by the cele-
brated Wilson Post Band of Baltimore,
ard marshaled by Mr.. Louis T. Weis, the
president Of the club. His aids were Adam
Evening star., 1897-03-04


ed more than enough funds to defray the
expenses of the trip to the capital Eighty
men were in line in the parade and the
club made a good showing.
September I. 1883, Messrs. John T. Dom
gall and +. L. Smock issued a call for the
Evening star., 1897-03-04
TO BOON MIR. QUIGG.

Main Object OF . Mig New York Dele
cation.
The New York delegation in the parade
was headed by the Quigg Legion. who
made splendid showing. The uniform
Evening star., 1897-03-04
FIFTEENTH WARD CLUB.

The First Republican Club fn Penn
syIvanin.
The Fifteenth Ward Union Republican Club
was instituted in September. 1850. and was
incorpora ted in April, 1881. 1t claims to be
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Attention by Their Military
Step and Neat Uniform.

The Virginia Republican Association,
which occupied place in the second divi-
sion with the other District OF Columbia
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Laumann, Louis Hoffman, G. Walbrecher
and L. Scheide.
The club occupied 4 position I'm the sec
oud division and made good showing.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
HENRY X. ROVER CIJR,
4 Philadelphia Organization That
Showed I'm Well.

The Henry X. Boyer Political ami Bene-
fetal Club of Philadelphia, which occupied
q place in the first division, had seventy
Evening star., 1897-03-04

Q. A. Sands. treasurer; chairman board OF
governors. Col. Geo. F. Boynton, chairman
political committee, Chas. l.. Wilson.
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
HAD A PROMINENT PLACE.

A Club That Bears the Name OF Sena-
tor Quay.
The First Ward Matthew Stanley Quay
Club Of Philadelphia occupied a prominent
place in the first division and presented a
Evening star., 1897-03-04
A POWER IN POLITICS,
Sketch of the TippecanOe Club OF
Cleveland. Ohio.

The Tippecanoe Club of Cleveland Ohio
was one of the most interesting organiza-
tions in the parade. partly on account of
Evening star., 1897-03-04

The club arrived here "Wednesday after
noon. and has It's headquarters in the spe-
eial train Of Pullman sleepers il which it
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Invariable.
From Truth.
"where d

From Truth.
"where do bad little boys 60 when they
der 49, .,,-..
Dunno. But Uncle Harry ssys it's the
same place good little boys 90 when they
grow up"
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Anff-CObden CIub.

The Anti-Cobden Club Of Philadelphia.
Pa. came over for the Inauguration with
upward of 80 men. travelling IN handsome
style in a train of parlor and sleeping cars
1t came with the David Martin Club of
phila ieiphia. with which organization It Is
closely affiliated. bringing the Municipal
Band or that city. consisting of forty-three
pieces. In the parade the members wore a
Uniform made up of cheviot overcoats high
hats. gloves. badges and canes. They car
ried in the parade handsome banner of
purple and white. with portrait of David
Martin IN the center. The officers of the
club are John W. Bromley. marshal; VIM
Blair. chairman. and b. A Hyde, secretary
Evening star., 1897-03-04
COLUMBIAN CLUB.

A Well-DriiIed Body of Men From
baltimore.
One of the organizations that attracted
favorable notice from the immense crowd
Of spectators that saw the parade today
Evening star., 1897-03-04
UNCONDITIONAL Club,
An Albany Body That Was Formed
I'm 1868.

The Unconditional Republican Club of
Albany. NY. has about go members and
friends in the city attending the inaugura-
Evening star., 1897-03-04
ernor's parade. In which Mckinley figured.
UPON his beautiful black charger.

era0r's parade, In which Mckinley figured.
upon his beautiful black charger.
Another emblem that was conspicuous
has been IN every national republican con-
ventfoh since the formation Of the party
Anu In eyc-y inaugural parade since tnat
time has escorted to the White House the
newly sworn chief executive. The third was
Paul Jones' flag. of revolutionary fame;
while the ''open-up- mills" banner that
created such a furere at Canton On Illinois
day was also to be seen
The club came to this city in a 'blaze Of
glory" train, which has been s!detracked
and will be used as headquarters. This
train Is fitted UP with a dynamo force
pump and donkey engine for the purpose
of sustaining the dazzling electric display
and beacon lights that constitute the blaze
of glory. Gigantic lycorodium torches are
or the roof of every car and eject a flame
twenty-five feet high whenever the air Is
turned on by the force pump. A catapuit
of torch on the rear platform will hurl
into the air red bolt 100 feet in height
and in addition there will be on the rear
platform an electric search light. throwing
out red white and blue shafts to the dis
tant horizon.
Nor is this ALL for there are unique il
Limitations along the body of the cars and
transparency in the middle of each coach
showing in iife-iike proportions the counte-
nanceS of such leaders of the republican
party as President Mckinley himself, c.
G. Dawes Lyman ]. Gage. Hanna. Lincoln.
Cullom, Mason. Tanner, Grant and Logan.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

First Voters day" q tcrchlight sound
money parade was organized. known as
the First Voters parade. and 1t was the
largest torchlight demonstration ever seen
In Detroit. A great mas injecting was held
at the AuditoriunB knd gn as the "First.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE TIPPECANOE CLUB

An Indiana OrEanizatiOn That At
tractcd Much Attention.
The only repre- sentative of the state of In
diana in the parade was the Tippecanoe
Club of Fort Wayne which occupied
Evening star., 1897-03-04
CONSPICUOUS IN LINE.

Appearance of the Riverside Club of
New York.
The Riverside Republican Club of the
Twenty-tirst Assembly District of New
York city was organized September IL.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THE JAS. l.. GooDALL ASSOCIATION.
A Prominent Philadelphia OrGaniza-
ti0n of CoIored Nen.

ton of Philadelphia presented a striking
appearance in the parade. This associa-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
Komitst.

CHICAGO, s pazdziernika 1897.
Towarzystwo Jednosc, or. 1873 Il.
n. p. ma Town of Lake uchwali}a ma
ostatniem posiedzeniu w miesiacu
wrzesniu zlozyc Sejmowi XII publ
czne podziekowanie "a wyasygno-
wanie $1,000 ma rzecz pomordowa-
nych gornikow W Hazleton, ponie-
waz Towarzystwo uwaza ten czyn "a
bardzo szlachetny, i jeszcze ma wnio-
SEX Jednego z pomiedzy mas, to Jest
Jana Michalskiego, zebrano dobro-
wolna sk3adke, z ktorej wp{yne}a
niejaka suma i z kasy Towarzystwa
wyasygnowano $500 ma wsparcie al
DO process, ably ukaraG szeryfa "a ma
szych nieszczesliwych braci niewin.
ME pomordowanych.
W imieniu grupy 1873
Fr. Ratsjczak, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21

cia, "a madrzejszymi cd ciebie;
wszystko. CO do ciebie PREY.
chodsi re dworu, z plebanji i
t. p, jest dobre..
w dzisiejszem polozeniu sta
je pred nami alternatywa: al,
DO ~prowadzic agitacje lojalna
sr6d ludu, czy tee posrednio
jej pomagac, albo zajae wyra-
znie stapowisko narodowe i
demokra yczne i wszelkimi
sposobami pcdkopywac sr6d
ludu wp}yw wstecznych ty.
widow. Innej drogi niema.
JeAeli 6saziemy oszczedzali ola
milej ,,zgody spolecznej" ma
sze sfery ~zachowawcze, idsce
reka W reke z kapitalistycznem
aydostwem i niemczyzna, o
czem swiadczy najlepiej sklad
komitetu fundacji carskiej, to
tenn samem bedziemy wyda-
wall nasz lud ma passive tym
panom, ktorzy zabieraja sic do
zakiadania wesp6} z zandarma.
mi i ~czynownikami moskiew.
skimi czytelni pc wsiach ola
ocalenia ludu pred wplywem
niecenzuralnych wydawnictw
patryjotycznych.
Zar6wno tedy nasze zasady
demokratyczne, jak interes ma.
rodowy W chwili biezacej, dy
ktuja nam potrzebe zajecia "
piracy mad ludem wyraznego
stanowiska spo}ecznego. Trze.
ba daAyc wszelkiemi silami dc
tego, aaeby lud nasz poczui sic
samodzielna warstwa spo}ecz
ma, przeciwstawi} siebie klason
uprzywilejowanym, zeby TO
zumia}, dlaczego one, zajmuja'
wrogie stanowisko wzgleden
jego interes6w acknowledged
i kulturalnych, jednoczesni'
staja pc stronie rzadu przeciv
dazeniom patryjotycznym.
Cdjus
CnPrz. Wsz.").
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21
POdziekOwania.

KADzrD'o. CUB. komay Fl ,ks, Kr6.
lestwo Polskie, d. 90 wr.esnia 1897.
Peosse umiesoic W lamaoh orean
~niniejs,e podziekowanie: Szan. "a
rzadowi wsrystkim czlonkom Wv.
N. P. takze grupie 228-mej " b.
stonie' Mass. "a rzetelne wyp}soenie
mi beneftu posmiertnego po zmarlej
drogiej mel zonie Alsksandr.e. Che.
ciaz ma we.wauie chorej tony, ably
takowa ratowac, zmussony byism o.
pusoic grippe, pc silnem staraniu "
drogi missiao ducha Bogu oidala.
Sam tskte pad1em ,fara choroby
seroa. Bsdsc chorym udaiem sic do
grupy, zfotylem dowody, ME my.
slac, ze "a otrzymsm bene.
fit, a jednak otrzymalem
N rzetelnosc / s~umiennosc Szan,
wv. N. P. i grupie 22o oraz wszyst.
kim Czlonkom tego towar.ystwa
skiadam staropolskie Bog .aplae.
A wan bracia, ktorzy je..o.e ME
n~aleayoie do 2. N. P. aycze abys,is
Przystepowali, gdya to wan albo 20.
nom waszym Tub dsieoiom ma zle ME
wyjGzie. Wdzieczny
]. Pilarski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-21

Jestem jednym z ,,ch}opakown
stryJa Sam'a, chociazem sic urodzi{
W N~iemczech, i zal mi wypowiada6,
ze lubo sic troszczy o 65 100000 la,
dzi zdaje sic, ze zapomnia{ o III. w.
Z. Hamanie, m}odym trebaczu 2
Wojny Domowej. Sta} mi sic wiel.
XII przypadek W r. 1861, zostawszy z
rzuconym koni, znajdujac sic W ar.
mi, procz tego cierpia}em ma cho.
robe chroniczna watroby, ma dyspep-
STA ! chorobe gardia, czego sic W tym
czasie nabawifem, lecz Ora Piotra
Gomozo niemal mnie w~yleczy{o. lie.
karstwo to dokona}o wielkiei pracv
W tejtu okolicy. Rowniez u~leczyfo
moja zone z chorobliwego bolu Glo.
wy, ma ktory cierpiaia cd lat 20, tax
ze mego ma}ego chlopca, ktory cier-
pia} ma kaszel od szesciu lat. Moze
pan sobie wystawic, jakim by} moi
stan tnansowy PREY tylu chorobach W
ubiegfych tych latach. Prose- iaska-
vie Przysiac mi pism ma rozdanie, al
BOWEN chce dopomodz wszystkim
ludzom cierpiacym jakich tylko mo-
ge dosiegnac. To co napisa{em DO
wyzej jest prawda ! to czysta praw-
da. II szacunkiem
Napoleon, Ia. II. w. c. Hannah.
Powyzszy list zosta} napisany do
Ora Piotra Fahrney, wlasciciels Ora
Piotra Gomozo, lekarstwa, ktore DO.
winno sic znajdowac W kazdym do
mu W naszym kraju z powodu we.
wnetrznych aalet. Me mona je ma
bye z apteki, jedynie lokalni agenci
Je sprzedaja. Adresowae: DR.. Pc
ter Fahrney, 112--114 S. Hoyne av.,
Chicago, Ills.