davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THE 10TH DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1895. FREDERICK G. BARBADOES
COMPLAINANT, VS.. LYNCH WEBSTER
W0RAiLEY EFT AL, DEFENDANTS No
1851 Docket IS.
On motion of the plaintiff, by Messrs. Lambert
& Lambert, mis- solicitors. it is ordered that the
defendant Lynch Webster Wormley, cause his all
pearance TO be entered herein on or before the
first rule-day occurring forty days after this day
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in
case of default
The object Of this suit is to secure the sale Of
part OF tract of land called The Vale" sit
uate in the county of Washington District Of
Columbia and conveyed by Joseph Nevitt. jr. 10
William Smith, July s, 1872; and also all of a
piece of land known and being part of lot
numbered one % in B. D. Carpenters subdi-
vision of that part of tract of land known as
1.-THE Vale" in said District, TO satisfy the debts
OF Mary Jane Wormley, deceased all of which is
particularly described in the bill of complaint
Provided. copy of this order be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington
Times once a week for three successive weeks
before said date. BY the court,
(Seal.) A b. HAGNER, Justice, etc.
True copy-Test:
j. R. YOUNG, Clerk, etc.
oc20 25-u03
The evening times., 1898-11-03
MARYLAND omcfa1 Ballots.

Snow Hill, Md, Nov. 3.-Mr. Uriah F.
Shockley, one of the election supervisors
for Worcester County, has received
letter, dated October 29, from the printer
who is supplying the official ballots for
that county, as follows:
I'VE are instructed by Mr.. A. P.
Barnes (who is president of the election
supervisors in letter dated October Is
to change the arrangement of the ballot
from that prescribed by the law in article
SO, section So and we would like the au-
thority of the board before going ahead,
I'm order that there may be no mistake.
IN all the other counties We are print
ing in this order: First, Republican; sec
ond, Democratic; third, Prohibition;
fourth, Loyal Democratic.
MIR. Barnes directs us to print in the
following order: First, Republican; sec
ond, Democratic; third, Loyal Demo-
cratic; fourth, Prohibition.
please telegraph us what we shall do.
We are sending a copy of this to the
other members of the board"
The evening times., 1898-11-03
FOUR TRAMPs ARRESTED.
They Are Charged With Holding Up
Several Men Near Waverly, n. j.

Newark. N. j., Nov. 3.-The police at
midnight captured five of a crowd Of
seven armed tramps who held up several
men near Waverly, stealing even the
trousers from one of them. The tramps
showed fight and the officers drew their
revolvers.
They gave their names as John Jones,
no home; William Miller, Philadelphia; !;
Thomas Duffy. Rutland, Vt; James Will
son, Louisville; George Mills. Newark.
Their victims were Charles Lynch, pri-
vate In Company E. First Regiment,
whose home Is in Bridgeport, Conn.
Richard OBrien, Christopher Cullen and
Frank Short, of Washington, and Cutha
Wisshan. OF Asbury Park. The latter
two, who were colored, were horribly
maltreated.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
FURY OF AN INSANE MAN.
shoots Nine Men Before He Can be
QuelIed.

Beaver Dam. Wis, Nov. s.-Adam
Hammer, of this city, became suddenly
insane Tuesday, and obtaining a gun
wounded nine men and was finally shot
himself to prevent his doing further in
jury.
Hammer was employed in a machine
shop. He was good worker but had
spells of supposed insanity. the result, 1t
is said, OF religious excitement His Pc
culiar ways made him a butt for prac-
teal jokes
Some one placed some tacks on n stool
where he worked yesterday and this an
gered him. He left the shop, went TO a
hardware store where he rented shot
gun and twenty-five shells, and taking
up a position south of the main building
of the plant kept every one at bay for
more than an hour, shooting several en-
ployes through the windows.
Lieut.. Arthur A. Tibbitts, of Company
X. Second Regiment was finally selected
by the marshal TO shoot Hammer in such
a manner as to bring him down without
killing him Lieut.. Tibbitts shot Ham
mer in the right shoulder, when he fell
and was captured None of his victims
is fatally wounded.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
ENvELoPED IN FLAMES.
Mother Nain1y Tries to Save Her
Suffering Daughter.

Burlington, \. j., Nov. 3.-Miss Mary
Ella De La Roi. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene De La Roi, of Florence. while
burning waste paper accidentally set fire
to her clothing. She ran screaming into
the house and her mother tried 10 smother
the flames with piece of carpet, but was
not successful. The young woman then
ran out into the yard completely envel-
oped in flames.
Her screams attrated the attention of
William Cameron, a neiehbor, who, with
the aid of his son, succeeded in eXtinguish-
ing the flames. There is hardly a spot on
the young woman's body that was not
burned and there is very little hope of
her recovery.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
THE DEFENDER ON A REEF
She Is Pulled or without Serious
Trouble.

New York. Nov. 3.-The yacht Defend
er, which defeated Lord Dunravens
yacht, the Nalkyrie. in the last races for
the American Cup, started yesterday
from New Rochelle to Bristol, r. L,
where the Herreshoffs will prepare her
for the trial races with the new defend
er TO be built TO meet the Shamrock mex.
year.
The Defender went on a reef while get
ting out of her berth, but was pulled off
without accident. c. Oliver Iselin and
several of his friends are aboard the
yacht. which is proceeding under her own
sails
The evening times., 1898-11-03

number of ounces deposited in the San
Francisco mint. 1t is much cheaper for
the mine owners of the West to send
their silver to San Francisco than to
Philadelphia, and number of them are
taking advantage OF this offer of the
Government.
During October 10000 ounces were de-
posted at the San Francisco mint by the
mine owners, who withdrew the same
amount from the mint in Philadelphia,
thus saving the express charges on the
transportation Of the bullion across the
continent.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Wnr Wounds Prove Fatal.

West Chester, Pa, Nov 3-Joseph c.
Miller, cOlored, aged eighty-one years, a
prominent member of George F. Smith
Post, q. A. R., Of this place, died at his
home, in Downingtown, last night, as
the result of wounds received in the war
between the North and South. Miller
was member of a colored regiment and
thirty-five years ago was shot three
times in the same fight, all the balls lodg-
ing in his breast. They were never re-
moved and a month ago began to cause
him serious trouble. The trouble in
creased until it eventually caused his
death.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department
Washington. D. c., until II O'CLOCK NOON,
NOVEMBER 10. 1898. and publicly opened i'm
mediatey thereafter, 10 furnish at the Navy Yard,
Washington, d. c., a quantity of brass wire
sieves block tin, slab zinc, pig ron nickel steel,
and steel drill rods. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application to the Navy Yard,
Washington ID. c., or to the Bureau EDWIN
STEWART. Paymaster General Z. S. n. noS-1o
COMMITTEE ON site for proposed new Masonic
Temple will receive proposals for a site in
central portion of city and convenient to street
cars; lot must be about 100 feet front, and con-
tain about $4,000 feet of ground. Proposals, with
lowest price, will be received up to II O'CLOCK
NJ, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II. The committee
the right to reject any or all proposals.
MATTHEW TRIMBLE, Chairman, District Build
ing mol -3t
The evening times., 1898-11-03
cATARRh OF STOMACH.

In speaking on this subject Doctor Cowden says:
"Ea IN in the study and practice Of my spe-
calJics, J recognized the Importance Of Catarrh
Is a great factor in arrangements Of the dlges-
tive system; and years passed and statistics
accumulated. ! became more and mere convinced
until II the present time ! am thoroughly salts
fod that 4 catarrhal condition, either local or
cunstitut ional. is the foundation Of nj least "
per cent of the diseases OF tins highly vital or
ganEation
There is no disease Of the body which pro-
duoes more c0mpli, ,ations than those of digestion.
Loss Of flesh. strength, endurance, together with
aching back headache, nausea, Stiffness soreness
al muscles, irrtabity, restlessnsss, Inability TO
apply the mind. tired feeling in the morning,
bad taste, unhealthy skin, pimpes, bolls,
runstipstiCn, diarrhea-all these are merely slmp-
toms Of arrangement of the stomach and bowels.
There can be question that if Catarrh has
existed IN the system for certain number II
years that tho absorption Of the morbid product,
Irritating the nervous system, poisoning the
blood, will produce what may be called con-
s;itutional taint
Disease OF the stomach is frequently caused
BY the swaliowing into the stomach OF catarrhal
products Of the throat and bronchial tubes. This
takes place unknown 10 the person. during sleep
and while eating. The mucus accumulates in the
stomach. stops the openings OF the little glands
continuing the digestive juice; also Goats over
the food and prevents the digestive juices from
coming in contact with il. The sensation Of
heaviness, weight. and oppression that is felt IN
the s.amach is due TO this cause. The food, in
stead Ct being broken down through the chemical
action OF the gastric fluids, dccomposss or fer
ments, produces sour stomach. gases, etc.
The appetite Is impaired the desire for food
grows less. Many persons fear they have heart
d csc. The puffed condition of the stomach,
foIa Eases. produces pressure against the heart,
interfer's with its free action, causing it TO hut
Il OF Oc,ssionslly 10 miss beat. These symp-
tons are alarming though not dangerous From
these gases and from The irritating qualities Of
the food as il passes from the stomach into the
b,wels and intestines we have irritation likewise
all through The large and small bowels. The
natural fluids not sec-etod properly, the bile
Ducts become plugged up, prevents the bile from
passing and mixing with the food. The symp-
toms are not so well marked in this locality as
g. the stomach. but there is a feeling OF heaVi-
ness, a sensation Of fullness- great discomfort,
and disiension, due TO the accumulation of gas
from these same fermenting OF decomposing con
ditions. The condition usually produced is that
Of constipation, alternating with that 81 darhca.
lfritability and nervousness are prominent
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Tobacco Plant Rourht

Richmond. Va, Nov. 3.-There is prac-
tically no doubt that the Continental To-
bacco Company has bought out or alb
sorbed the large plant of the P H. Mayo
Brothers Company here. This view is
held in financial circles, and is given fur
ther color by the fact that Mr.. Mayo is in
New York presumably on business con-
nected with this matter. The Continental
Company's stock has been on sale here
the last two days. 49,
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Freight Wreck I'm Pennsylvania.

Hagerstown, Md. Nov. 3.-Owing to
some confusion over orders a freight
wreck occurred Tuesday on the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad at McCullough's
siding, near Newville. Two freight trains
collided, head on. while running at a
high rate of speed. Nine cars We're thrown
off the track and broken, necessitating a
transfer of passengers. One of the ears
engines. No one was hurt.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Maintain Trolley Line.

Haeerstown. Md, Nov 3.-The directors
of the Blue Ridge Trolley Company met
Yesterday at Waynesboro. The project
of building an electric road from Waynes-
boro to Pen Mar, Blue Mountain House,
Blue Ridge Summit, Monterey and Bue-
ma Vista. was found to be still alive.
The proposed line to High Rock and Qui-
rauk on the mountain, has been aban-
doned. A committee was appointed to go
over the proposed route and ascertain the
cost of the right of way, and to report
on November IL.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
DR.. I'll. II. ClnrL Dend.

Binshamton. n. Y. Nov. 3.-Dr. H. r.
Clark, the oldest minister in the Wyo-
ming conference, died at his home in this
city yesterday afternoon. He was born
III Candor, August 49, 1913, and was or
dained to the ministry in the Methodist
Church in 1874 He had served that de-
nomination in Utica, Scranton and other
large cities of the conference.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
FoILING THE EXPRESS FOLK.
Western Silver Sent to San Francis.
co Instead of PhiIadeIphfn

The Treasury Department has abandon
ed the idea of sending trainload of silver
from the Philadelphia mint to the San
Francisco mint. 1t was intended to ship
100000 ounces by freight across the
continent if a favorable rate could be Sc
cured from the railroads. 1t was found
the express companies had such contracts
with the railroads as prevented the de-
partment from shipping the bullion even
as freight unless the express companies
original idea was abandoned.
Recently the express companies have
overreached themselves in thwarting the
desire of the department TO ship this bull
lion as freight, for when the department
abandoned the idea 10 so ship 1t it also
decided not to ship ii by express This
was due TO an arrangement made with a
number of mine owners and dealers In sill
Ter in the West who desire to ship their
silver East, whereby they would lay down
the bullion at the San Francisco mint
and in return the Government would de-
liver from the Philadelphia mint the same
The evening times., 1898-11-03
killed by Stolen Gas.

Jersey City, N. j.. Nov. 3.-An attempt
to defraud a gas company resulted in the
death of James Lyons, a saloon keeper.
LYONS was found dead in his saloon yes
terday from asphyxiat!on by Illuminating
gas and in the saloon with him was
James Murphy, unconscious from the
same cause.
rubber tube that haa bHtn e. oV
to carry the gas around the meter had
fallen, permitting the gas to est. ~
the cellar, whence it made its way into
the saloon, overpower.ng Lyons and Muir
ply.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
FOX HUNT IN CENTRAL PARK
Policemen Have Fun I'm Pursuing an
Escaped Reynnrd-

New York, Nov. 3.-Fox hunting is
daily and nightly sport of the Central
Park policemen just now. They are all
engaged i'm a friendly contest for the
brush OF a fine gray fox which escaped
yesterday morning from the Zoo.
When the day watch turned out all
were warned 10 keep a thorough look
out for Reynard. The men on duty last
night kept up the search, but up TO mid
night had not run the sly animal to cover.
Supt Smith thinks the fox may be
driven in by hunger. If he is he VIII be
met with a bullet from a gun.
There is talk of a duly organized hunt
with hounds If the fox is not found soon.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
His Head Blown OFF.

Pottstown, Pa, Nov 3.-The dead body
of David Hartz, aged eighty years, was
found yesterday in a field on his farm,
at Plowville, one side of his head being
blown off. HartZ started out early in the
morning on a cunning expedition and his
gun was accidentally discharged. The
discovery was made by a lady who was
visiting his family.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Their Son Still Alive.

Plainfield, N. J., Nov. 3.-Mrs. Walter
c. Williams of this city. testified in the
orphans court yesterday that her son.
Harry B. Williams, who was reported
drowned a year ago, is alive. She has
been in correspondence with him lately.
Williams father corroborated her testi-
mony. An insurance company holding
a policy on the young mans life had paid
the Dolicy
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Thrown Ont of a Wagon.

New Brunswick, n. J., Nov. 3.-Hurled
out of light wagon in a runaway, John
Hendricks sixty years DID, a contractor.
was seriously, if not fatally, injured yes
terday afternoon. The team of horses.
driven by his son-in-law, DR.. E. L. Lob
lein, started 10 run away on the Albany
Street bridge. They collided with a truck
and Hendricks was thrown out and his
skull fractured
The evening times., 1898-11-03
Unknown Dead Man Found.

Honesdale, n. j., Nov. 3.-The dead
body Of a man about fifty years of age
was yesterday morning found fifty yards
from the track of the railroad between
Hawley and Lackawaxen by Elwood and
John Shafer, residents of Lackawaxen
In his right hand was clutched a revoiv-
er. Nothing was found with which to
identify him. Thirty-fiye cents were in
his pockets.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-266 acres: II mile from Malta
woman station, Charles County. Md
100 acres clear; balance wood; 4-room house;
barn; chicken-house; stable for . horses; gran
ary; well at door; snap at $1,000; improvements
worth $3.50. II you want bargain in a farm
or suburban home see ABRAHAM FISHER, 5I2 E
Ct NIL &
The evening times., 1898-11-03
killed Mt a Grade Crossing.

Lykens, Pa, Nov. 3.-Mrs. George Kolva
was killed here last night in attempting
to cross the railroad tracks just below
the Northern Central depot She was
about forty years Of age.
The evening times., 1898-11-03
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE make speciality of trading
properties; send full description Of yeur
property for exchange. handle city, suburban,
and country improved and un!mprovCd. ABRA-
HAM FISHER, SIP u. NV. oc3l-lmo
The evening times., 1898-11-03
5000 1898 Ovsrlands, Gnc nm
Guaranteed one year 1Z5.UU
J. Perry Royston, Agt.,
600 F Northwest.
LADIES, GOODS.

WAATED-Ladies to know that MRS LTYINGS-
TON, of New York, owner and patentee Of
The Self-Adjusting Garnent-cutting Machine
has taken parlors at COS 18th St NV and desires
the pleasure OF showing this wonderful invention
for cutting ladies' and children's garments with
out paper patterns, pencils, weights screws or
pins. garment can be cut in five minutes and
perfect fit guaranteed In order to CONVINCE
the skeptcal. she will without charge, teach any
one TO cut garment. S25 course offered sl2 this
week. which includes machine instructions in
cutting waists, single OF double under arm;
French and tailor bodices, sleeves, skirts, prin-
cess gowns, Louis jackets, box coats. copying
fashion plates; also matching plaids and stripes
oc27-lmo
DIR TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES come
with 5-year guarantee and complete set Of
attachments. Instruction free at your residence.
C. AUERBACH, & H. genl agt. Domestic Sew
ing Machine Co. and Mccall Pattern Co, est a
years Send postal for catalogue. oc27-tf EN-
NEW DOMESTIC, Standard, Singer, and Auto
matte Sewing Machines for rent; 10 cents
a day, by the month at c. AUERBACH'S, : and
II sts. oc2Itf
The evening times., 1898-11-03
PROFESSIONAL.

Homer Guerry, Lawyer,
s7-ss Fendan Building Washington, D. C.
Will practice in the Courts Of the District, Mary
land and Virginia. ocl2-lm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-29
Vice ludOWy.
(Sprawozdanis urzedowe).

2 okazyi przebywania W naszem
miescie Delegatow ma jubileuszowy
sejm zjednoczenia Polsko Rzymsko
Katoliokiego, odbyl sic wczoraj vie.
czorem, " hall ssjmowej, wieo ludo.
wy, ma kt6ry stawili sic do apelu
wszyscy ci, kt6rzy interesuja sic
sprawami tutejszej Polonii i kt6rzy
zaieci we dnie praca dla ohleba, po-
daza6 zwykli wieczorami tam, gdzie
ich powosuje poczucie obowiszku
obywatelskiego.
Niestrudzony W prsoy Prev. o.
W. Barzyhski zagail wieo serdecznem
przem6wieniem. Ma przewodniczace-
90 wiecu powosano Wiel. ks. W.
Grutze, goScia Milwaukee, ma
sekretarza nizej podpisanego.
Stosownie do uloaonego z CORY
programu wykonas Ch6r mieszany
sw. Stsnissawa K. spiew ,,Modlitwe",
poczem wystapil nova gs6wny
mowca wiecowy, Wiel. ks. E. Sedla.
GEEK. Me bedziemy sic dsuaej mad
mows ta rozwodzi6, gdyz bedao W
posiadauiu oiarowanego nam saska.
vie manuskryptu, jestesmy W moz.
uosci umiesci6 ja W doslownem
brzmieniu W szpaltach nDzieunika
Chicagoskiego", ma posytek ogolu
naszych osytelnik6w. Wlel. mowoa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-29
Kronika MiejscoWa,
Znaczny polar.

Dzisiaj rano spaliia sic jednopie.
trowa kamienica ma rogu ulic Fleet.
wood Blanche, nalezacs do ]. S.
Sharp Co., W kt6rej jeszoze pred
dwoma laty by@a garbarnia. Budy.
mex to bys pr6any. Poaar spostrzegl
po posnooy policyant Meyers se sta.
cyl przy Rawson str, zaalarmowaa
straa ogniowa i obudzil mieszkajaoe.
20 W maaym domku przybudowanym
str6za Jamesa O'Briens, ktory iona
i czworgiem dzieci uszedi ma ulioe.
Polar tax szybko sic rozszerzys, ze
straz ogniowa ME byla W stanie bu.
dypku uratowa6. w przeoisgu 2
godain pozosta}a niego tylko kupa
gruzow. Szkode zrzadzona obliczaja
ma 100000.
Do Omaha.
Jutro wieozorem wyiesdaa z Chi.
oago specyalny pocisg kolei, ktory
zawieso ma do Omaha ma >, ,dzieh
chicagoski" wielu naszych obywate.
Ii. Harper, kt6ry zajmuie sic urza-
dzeniem dnia tego, ma nadzieje, 70
najmniej 1000 osob Chicago sic
wybierze. W samej izbie handlowej
sprzedano 125 bilet6w jszdy sz
,.County Democracy" zglosiso sic 500
os6b. Pooiag speoyalny czsonkow
izby handlowej wyjezdza dworca
Union jutro wieczorem, do Omaha
ma przybyd W sobote rsno godzi.
ME 8. R6wnoozesnie prawie wyjs.
dsie pociag specyalny zamowiony
przez Union League Club.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-29
Rome WiadOmOSci
telegrafcZne.

- Pod Krosnem mad Odra
zderzy1 sic pociag osobowy z
frachtowym. Cztery osoby
stracily zycie.
= DR.. Schwenninger, le.
karz Bismarcka, zostal wezwa.
ny do barona Alfredo Rotcshil.
da " Londynie.
Cesarzewicz Wilhelm
przeniesiony zostal W randze
podporucznika do lgo bade6-
skiego pulku gwardyi.
- Edykt cesarzowej chin.
skiej oswaja lud mysla, be
cesarz moae umrzec, pomimo,
ze tenze ME zyje juz cd kilku
dni.
- Thomas F. Bayard, byly
ambassador ameryka6ski W
Londynie, umari wczoraj W
Dedham, Mass. Urodzil sic W
r. 1928 we Wilmington, Del.
Pochodzil ze starej rodzlny
francuzkiej.
- Demokraci stanu New
Jersey uchwalili W Trenton
platf ,rme, potepiajsca rozrzu.
tnosc, korrupcye j niegospo.
darnosc partyi republican,
skiej.
- Wiekszosc demokrat6w
W stanie New York ME Ego.
dziia sic na umieszczenie W
platformie ustepu, oswiadcza'
jscego sic ma korzysc sr ebra.
- Wczoraj przyszlo do roz'
lewu krwi W Pana, III. Pc.
w6d do awantury dali negrzy,
kt6rzy zachowywali sic wzgle-
dem bia}ych wyzywajaco. o.
bic partye wystspiiy przeciw
sobie z bronia W reku. Wy.
mieniono 200 strzal6w. o
liczbie zabitych i rannych ME
many dotychczas wiarogo-
dnych wiadomosci. -
- W opistrowym bu.
dynku pm. 40 N. 4 ulicy "
st. Louis nastapila eksplozya
prochu. Ma liscie rannych
znajdujemy nazwisko Amy
Kobinskiej.
W Colorado, okolo
Glenwood Springs, pala sic
lasy.
Minister wojny Alger
wr6cil do Washingtonu.
Ambassador francuzki
Cambon zloay2 prezydentowi
Nc Kinley wizyte pozegnalna.
Wraca do Europy.
w Santiago choruje ma
febre 1886 zolnierzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-29
Sstundyaci " Rosyi.

Pred kilku laty zabroniono
ma Ukraine dzieciom sztun.
dyst6w, ii. wyznajscych nieja.
ko prawoslawny luteranism,
uczeszczac do szk6l. Obecnie
rosyjskie ministerstwo oGwiaty
znioslo 6w zakaz j poswolilo
przyjmowac sztundyst6w do
saka, jednakse pod warun.
klein, ae zobowisss sic slucha6
wyklad6w nauki religii prawo.
slswnei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-29
SprostOWanie.

Pan Jan Nowak, delegat Tow.
sw. Stanislawa " Stevens Point,
Wis, prosi mas sprcstowanie biedu,
kt6ry sic zakrad1 do spisu delegat6w.
Nazwisko jego byso bsednie podane
jako nazwisko delegate 2 Tow. sw.
J6zefa z Manistee, Mich.