davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
HOLIDAY TREES IN WISCONSIN.
Hslf a Million of Them shipped An
nualIy to Dealers In the East.

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin:
Few people realize the difficulty ex.
perienced nowadays in securing Christ
mas trees for the holidays. Millions
OF trees are Used every year in this
country. md each succeeding year finds
it more difficult for the merchants to
secure choice trees ior the market,
owing to the rapid advance in clear
Ing the forests of the west. 1t is es-
timated that nearly 100000 trees are
shipped every year from this state to
eastern parties. Theodore Hoffman,
Is probably the most extensive dealer
IN Christmas trees around here. He
makes a speciality of the business, and
says that he will break all records this
year IN regard to the number of trees
shipped east. Already he has several
crews of men at work in Marinette
county, about seventy miles north of
Green Bay, and also in Florence ceun..
~. Mr. Hoffman, says that in years
past he had no trouble in getting all
the trees he desired in. the swamps
above Green Bay and near Marinette,
out now he is obliged to send his men
INTO the backwoods considerable
Instance, as the trees cannot be secured
now without great detl of trouble.
The great difficulty now Is getting the
trees to the railway stations, much
time being lost in this work. He fig
Qres that he will get out close to 1 ,00O,-
O00 trees this winter, more than half
OF this number going to the east. cat
the rate the trees have been disappear
ing OF late years figure there will be
a scarcity Of them in five or ten years."
remarked Mr. Hoffman,, while dis
cussing the question. There are few
persons making a speciality of raising
them for the market, but it is prob
able that some one will take it up be-
lore 1t is too late. 1t is really hard
matter to get COOL trees, my men re-
porting that very few of them are Of
good size and quality. However, there
are many swamps where the trees
grow in abundance, and the owners
will probably realize that they are
worth the holding after all, especially
when they learn how valuable they
may prove to be-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
Policemen and ssectacle.

New York Evening Post: An un-
usual application has been made to
the police board by Patrolman George
W. Rogers OF the Gates avenue station,
Brooklyn, who wants to wear eye
glasses. The lids of the policeman's
eyes are infiamed, and the strong wind
affects his eyes greatly. This is a new
question for the board to decide. Some
sergeants, captains and other officers
use glasses on desk duty, but no pa.
trolman has ever worn them on patrol
duty. 1t is hardly thought that if the
policeman got into fight he might be
dangerously hurt by his glasses being
broken. Rogers has been a policeman
twelve years. The board has referred
his case to the police surgeons, who
NJ @.,&miHe Rogers and report his
aondlston TO the board
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
Relic Of Llneoln.s Campaign.

Deputy Probate Judge Garrard has
a paperweight on his desk made of two
pieces of plate glass between which is
one of the tickets used in Ohio at the
presidential election in 1864, when Lin.
coin was elected the second time. It is
Republican ticket, but the word Re
publican" does not appear on it. Across
the top is "Ohio Union Presidential
Ticket" Underneath is design in
flags, muskets, cannon, drums and
other implements Of war, arranged
Ground the motto, "A vigorous prose
cution Of the war and no compromise
under the guns of the rebels" Fol-
lowing this comes the presidential
ticket: For president, Abraham Lin
coin of Illinois: for vice. president, An
drew Johnson of Tennessee" The
state elections in Ohio in those days
were held in October, and only presi.
Dental candidates were voted for in
November. On the reverse side of the
ticket is d spread eagle and shield and
the motto, Rally round the flag, boys
rally once again. Topeka Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
queer Devices for Use In Warfare.

New while war is going on the pro.
life brain of the inventor is busy de-
vising ways in which to speedily an
initiate the enemy. One ingenious in
dividual, an Englishman, suggests a
mist or fog ball with which to envelop
an antagonist in impenetrable dark
ness. The balls are easily broken
spheres, containing ammonia and acids,
which, on escaping, create a very
dense fog, wrapping everything near
1t in a haze until blown away by the
wiLd! He argues that this would be
n most effieacioas method of prevent
ing the Beers from aiming at English
troops. Another proposes to blind the
foe by firing into their midst bullets
filled with pepper-thus doing double
good work, both disabling the enemy
and increasing the consumption OF our
colonial produce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
AMERICANS IN THE ANTARCTIC
Palmer Named Washington Strait and
Monroe Bay in 1921.

Palmer Named Washington Strait and
Monroe Bay in 1921.
The first important discovery of land
by an American came about in 1920. Al
that time the South Shetland islands,
sighted by Dirk Gerritz in 1898 and by
him named New Iceland, had just been
rediscoyered by Sir William Smith,
and, according to the good old Eng
lish custom, duly rechristened. They
seemed to offer good field for sealers,
and promptly feet from Stonington
was on hand in Yankee harbor, then
the southernmost refuge known. The
commander, Capt. Pendleton, noticed
lofty peaks still farther south, and sent
Capt n. B. Palmer in the sloop Hero,
but little rising 40 TONS" to make in
Vestigations. Capt. Palmer found the
lew country extensive but bleak and
useless for sealing, and he promptly
returned. Near Yankee harbor he fell
IN with the famous exploring expedi-
ton under Bellingshausen The Rus
slams had supposed the South Shetland
to be a discovery of theirs, and were
amazed to find an American vessel
apparently" as Tanning reports the
speech of the commander, "in as fine
order as if 1t were but yesterday she
had left the United States" They were
further amazed when Palmer told them
of the new land beyond Bellingshau-
sen sailed farther south, and discov-
cred more lands. but did not forget to
give to Palmer the honor of first sight
ing the outlines of the continent In
the following season Palmer visited
his discovery again, coasted it for al
most Is degrees-from about the 64th
parallel of longitude to the 49th-and
at 81 degrees Al minutes came upon a
strait which he named after Washing
ton. He landed in bay and chris
tened it for Monroe. His names, how
ever, together with those given by
other Americans, have disappeared
from the charts.-Scrihner' =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
A SOCiALiSTle CITY.
Where the Municipal Ownership Ex.
tends Even to the Cemetery.


Huddersfeld. a city of Yorkshire,
England, is perhaps the best illustra-
ton Of a city governed on socialistic
ideas to be found anywhere in the
world. Every municipal monopoly is
operated for the benefit of the citizens
gas, street cars, waterworks, electric
lighting, markets, abattoirs 5anitari-
nms, lodging houses and even the
cemetery. AS to gas, an exchange
gives these particulars. I'm 1872 the
gas works were taken owe. the OBJ
5ect being to reduce the price of gas
and increase its use by the poorer
classes. TO this end the department
introduced penny -in-the-slot meters,
which have been SO well received that
about One-ffth Of the population is
now supplied in this way. When the
meter is used a stove is supplied and
fixed" free of charge. Not one penny
need be invested, except for the thirty
feet of gas sold for 2 cents. This IS
a great boon to the poor, who find *
difficult to save enough to purchase
be returned at 20 per cent of cost prizes
per year. and the department has its
Gwn stores containing styles to suit the
poorest or the most fastidious. The
price of gas has been steadily reduced
until now it is shillings 5 pence (6e
cents) for lighting and shillings f4S
cents) for heating and trade purposes.
Inded, the city has been SO considerate
Of public welfare in every way that
practically the whole population con-
sumes municipal gas"
Electricity is supplied in much the
same way and throughout the princj
pal of monopolization is carried into
effect wherever practicable and posi-.
ole. AS everybody seems to be salts
fed with the results obtained, Hud-
dersfefild fay properly claim to be the
medel socialistic town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
Cotton Belt b lletin.

District Conference and s, s, Convention G
NJ Church, Bgckner, Ark, July 10-15. 1900.
Rate, ore are for the rou d trip. Dates OF
sale, July IA and Is. Return limit, July Is.
Y.P. C. U. of q. P. C. N. A.. Denver. Col,
July rs to 80, 1900. A rate of Que and one
third fare plus 81 90 is made to Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs. Manitou and Pueblo. Tickets
on sale July % and g. return limit Aug "a.
Special excursions to Colorado and Utah
points, June, July and August, 1850 Rate Of
one fare plus 500 round tr p. sale yune 10
so July SO and II, Aug. and 81, Return
limit Oct 81
Meeting National Reputli,pn League, St.
Paul, MINI July H-19. fA00 rate: One
fare plus ~ for the round trip. Dates of
sale: July 1915 1900 Return limit July %,
1900.
Biennial Meeting Conclave Knights Of Py-
thias, Detroit, Mich, Aug. 27ih To Sept fst,
1860, Rate: One fare plus " for the round
trip. Dates of sale: August 70, 20 and 81.
Return limit, September 5, 1900.
Annual International Convention B. Y p.
u. of America. Cincinnati. Ohio. July 12-16,
1900. Rate One fare plus 81 for the round
trip. Dates of sale: July 10, Ii and II. 1860.
Return limit: July II with prlvi eye of ex-
tension Unit. August 10, if ticket is deposited
h Joint agent at Cincinnati on or before
July IA, on payment OF fee OF 80 cents.
Summer Tourists Rates. Season 1900.
TO SBARCY SPRINGS Rate, $40. Date
or sale. May Is to Sept Is, 1900. inclusive.
Return limit, Oct 81 1900.
RAvENDEN sPRINGs-Rate, 81. rs. Dates
of sale. June to Sept. 80. 1900. Return linn
it, Oct. 81 $780,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Forrest City, July 81 to %. Knights Of
Tabor (eoIered). Return at one-thifd fare on
certificate plan. Limit for return, August /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

Poonyille, Arkansas, August 9th to 10th.
Arkansas Con ference Seventh Day Adven-
third fare on certificate plan, L nit Of GER.
cate, August 23rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
Orlando Ill Lasso.s Portraits

An autograph volume of music bv
Orlando di Lasso. the great composer
OF sacred music of the sixteenth CEN
fury. recently discovered in the Impe-
rial library at Vienna, contains hith-
srto unknown portrait of the composer
drawn when he was % years Of age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12

The following special low rate ex-
cursions have been offered by the
Choctaw Route:

Cincinnati. Ohio Baptist Young People of
America Industrial Convention, Tickets on
sale July 10, II and II, at one fare plus So 90
for the round trip, and limited to July II ior
return passage, with privilege OF extension
until August 10.
Detroit, Mich--Knights IF Pythias Con-
clave-Tickets on sale August 25, 26 and 81 at
one fare plus S2.G0 for the round trip. and
limited for return passage until September
8, with privilege of extension until Sept. IA
Annual Convention Young Peoples Chris
tian Union of the United Presbyterian
church of North Americ 4. Denver. Col, July
25 to 80. One fare plus 81 90 for round trip.
Dates of sale July % and %. Return init
August "a.
For ra ties aud other informal ton
call on nearest railroad agent, or
write j f. Holden, Traffic Manager,
Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
Iron Mountain Rates,

WoodsOn, Ark--Sunday School and Mission
airy Conferences. Redfieid district A e
Church July Is. Return at one-thrd fare on
eertih ate plan, certitcat. limited to Aug
End
The NJ & S will sell tickets to Colorado
and Utah on June 10 aid 20. July 3. 9 II and
August |, T and q. Stopover will be above d
west Of Colorado common points within
limit of 30 days on going trip, Final limit of
all tickets Oct 31st,
Biennial Conclave knights Of Pythas. at
Detroit, Michil an, August n to Sspt. |, |. M ,
$. Ry. will sell round trip tickets from
this place at S26 05 on August q, rs and 27
with return limit not earlier than August q
nor later than Sept. 5th except that tieE cts
will will be limited to Sept IA If presented to
payment of Joint agency fee soc.
Annual International Convention B. Y. P
u of America at Cincinnati, Ohio, July II o
Is. Iron Mountain will sell round trip tickets
limit for return July Il except that tickets
will be limited to August 70 if presented to
Joint Agent On or befor July IA and upon
payment of joint agen fee of soc.
Nashville. Tenn. July % TO 20. Return at
one third fare certificate plan Return
limit Aug. 1st.
summer Resorts
From Pine Bluff 70 Mt Nebo and return. 81. 80
Pa Searfy Springs and n. return, &c 4 70
Tickets on sale now and will continue until
close of business, Searey Sept. 10; Mt, Nebo
Oct l. Rayenden, Sept. 30. A Il tickets limit
ed for return passage to Oct 81, 1900. Parties
wishing to spend IT, summer in nice, cool
healthy places should try the above,
Cincinnati. o.. July u to 10. Convention
b. Y, ?. u of America S2005 for the rou nd
tr D. Tickets on sale July 10 [ o IL ineius We.
Final return limit July nth, except that by
depositing ticket with joint agent on or be-
fore July II and upon payment of 30 cents,
tickets will be extended to August 10, 1900,
Cleveland, Ohio. July 9th to 18th, Return
at ane-i bird fare on certificate plan. Limit
of certificate, July 18th,
Forrest City, July 81 to %. Knights of
Tabor (eoIered). Return at one-thifd fare on
certificate plan. Limit for return, August /.
Poonville, Arkansas, August 9th to 10th.
Arkansas Con ference Seventh Day Adven-
turists, Return from Little Reek at OF e.
third fare on certificate plan, L nit Of GER
cate, August 23rd.
Forrest City. August 14th 10 18Th. Grand
Lodge. Colored Freemans of the State of
Arkansas, Round trip tickets 81 IS from
Pine Bluff, Days Of sale, A GU 81 - and "A.
Return limit, August 20.
G. A. R, Chicago, Ill. August 9th to Sep
temfer 1st 1900. Tie Iron Mountain Route
viii sell tickets for the above at one fare for
the round trip. bates of ale August 9Th to
27tn inclusive. Limit for return September
1st. except Uy deposiIing ticket and paying
30 cents joint agency fee, tickets will be ex-
spit ndid chance for rarties wishing a
1ea'ant and cheap trip. The l. Nj. & s, will
pnt you in Chicago in less than "a hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-07-12
summer Resorts

Cleveland, Ohio. July 9th to 18th, Return
al ene-t bird fare on certificate plan. Limit
of GER ifeate. July 18th.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

dzi redakoji ma pytania tresci prawnej.
- Beletrystyka opowiadania, DO
wiesoi' .dolne zainteresowa6 c.ytelni.
k6w Z posrod ludu prostego, poe.ie 1
urywki . dsiel ~w.orowych pisarzy pol
skiOh ] psody tw6rozosoi ludowej: opo.
wiesoi, pr.yssowia. piesni i I. p. s. Dzial
PoPularno' naukowy - wyklad W arty-
kuaaoh dostepnych praw naukowyoh =
z geografji, kosmografji, nauk prey.
~rodniO.yoh j pc Ozesoi historic. 81 Dzial
artykus6w gospodarstwa przewaanie
rolniozego, uwagi praktyozne i wska.
zowki. y Dzia} zdrowia ludowego,
artykuay z ~medyoyny i hygieny. 81
Dziaa a~rtystyozny: rysunki ilustrujaoe
tfesc artykui6w, portrety najwyaszyoh
os6b j znsnyOh dzialaozy pahstwowyoh
i sposecznyoh, IRA. widoki godnyoh u.
wagi miejscowosoi.
Pismo ~wydawane bedzie bez cenzury
prewencyjnej, z w~yjatkiem artykuaow
tresoi religijno moralnej, kt6re z rozpo-
rzadzenia p. gs6wnego naczelnika kraju
beda komunikowane do pr.ejrzenia du.
ohownemu cenzorowi katoliokiemu."
Pred lynn nowym dowodem pieozo.
fowitosOi raadu moskiewskiego ostrze-
gamy ozytelnik6w naszych, albowiem
bye moze, IL ukaza sic ogloszenia, "a
oheoaJaoe do prenumeraty owego pi
semka, nieOhze wiec kaady vie, ze grosz
tam wpaaoony, to - grosz ofiarowany
rzadowi moskiewskiemu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
O~dpowiedzi Redakcji.

Kodak W Oregon Kwestje ko.
l~onizaoji poruszymy jeszoze, pomimo to
re ma sejmie ME bylo mowy o tenn. Me
trzeba zn6w wszystkich krakow W orga
n~izacji polonji W Ameryoe k3asc ma
barki Zwiazku. Zwiazek robi 90 moze,
ale ME moze zrobic aoszystkiego Beg.
wardnkowo ME zgodzilibysmy sic ma
to, ably zwiazek mia} bye tylko organi.
zaoja ubeapieozeh ma Aycie, ale z dru-
giej strony trzeba wziasc i to pod uwa-
ge' ze re zwiekszajaca sic odpowie.
d%zialnoscia Zwiazku, dzialalnosc lego
Poza obrebem asekuraoji jest ooraz bar.
dziej ~krepowana przez prawo, a z tenn
trzeba sic liczyc. Ia list dziekujemy.
K Oh. S. M. W St. Paul. To praw
da, re era chrzesojahska rozpoczyna sic
cd zera t j. cd chwili urodzenia Jezu
ga Chrystusa, ale pierwszy wick tel cry
ME skohczyl sic z kohoem roku 80 a z
kohoem roku setnego. Jeaeli wieo z
tel strony zspatrywac sic bedaiemy ma
kwestje kohca XIX stulecia. to musimy
przyjsc do ~wniosku, ze Xxx stuleoie
zaoznie sic dopiero z ohwila ukohozenia
l9OO roku. Ia zyozenia serdeczns
dzieki.
- Oh. w. j. W Waszyngtonie. -
Ma list odpiszemy. Troobe cierpliwos
CT. Tymozasem zas o~swiadczamy, ze
ma kierunek pmlodej Polski" zgodzic
sic ME mozemy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
POdziekOwauie.

ia nizej podpisany sk1adam serdeoz
ne podziekowanie i staropolskie Bog
zsp{ac Zarzadowi Centralnemu u. N.
r. oraz wszystkim braoiom Zwiazko-
wynn, take Towarzystwu Ago Pulku
Ufan6w Polskioh or. 344. do ktorego
miafem j mann zyczenie nalezec, "a rye
feline wyp1aoenie mi posmiertnego 20
mel zonie s. p. Tekli W sumie 800 dol.
Zarazem skiadam serdeozne podzieko
wanie p. A. Nowak vice .c~enzorowi, "a
sP1aoenie powyzszej sunny ma check.
w smutku pograzony MAJ
KoSimierz 66rny,
80 Sobieski str, Buffalo, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
s N T. A ID X /.

Oh. Tomasz P}ozslski, w~ioeprezes
gruPy 1l3 " Toledo, o. nades{s{ sko.
lektowane ma Skarb Narodowy $4.93.
Oh. A. Winiecki, sekr. OR. 224 ma.
des}af skolektowane pa Skarb Narodo.
wy $3.50, a ma pomnik Kosciuszki
$500.
Ma zsbraniu a pahstws j. S. Donna.
ohowskiob W Pittsburgh " dniu 26
grudnia 1890 r. "a iniojstywa p. j. Pc.
zych, naozelnika gniszda Soko{ow i'm.
A. M~iokiewicza, zebrsla ! nadeslala PAM
): Domaohowska cd ~obeonych gosoi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

Towarzystwo Centrslne Polek. - Kon.
stanc1a Bytohska, sekr., 1856 w. 18th St..
Chicago.
kIub Patrjotyczny Polek. - Wfadysfa.
wa Chodzihska, sekr-, 886 Armitage Ave.
Chicago.
Zwiazek Polek W Stanach Zjedn. Am.
ION: - Sekretarka l.. Wofowska, $50
W.. 18th str, Chicago, Ill.
Tow. Polek Gwiszda Zwycieztwa No. I.
Anna NeumaD, sekretarka, 628 N.
Ashland ave., Chicago, I'll.
Zwiszek Spiewak6w Polskich W Anne.
Tyce' Sekr FL. Gwizdaia, P. o., Bay
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
NOWY PODSTEP MOsKIEwSKI.

Organ rzsdu rosyjskiego W warsza
vie, nWarszawskij Dniewnik", og1asza:
nOd l stycznia, nadohodzsoego 1900
roku, prey zarzadzie %jenera} gubernato.
ra bedzie wydawane tygodoiowe illus
strowane pismo ludowe W jesyku pol
skim p nOswiata', wedlug nastepu.
Jacego, zatwierdzonego przez p. minis
ira spraw wewnetrznych programu: u
Dzia3 religijno-moralny, aywoty swie
tyoh, nauki pasterskie, oparte ma zasa.
zach nauki X soiola katolickiego. q
kronika wydsrzeh zycia biezscego, we
wnetrznego ] zagranioznego. 81 Dsias
Prawny objasnienie istniejacycb i
swiezo ogioszonyoh praw, szozegolniej
o~dnoszacych sic do nizszych kIas ludno-
sci kraju przywislakskiego. Odpowie-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

60; Micha1 Guziejewski, ohora4y do
ohoragwi amer. Posiedzenia odbywa6
sic beda co druga niedziele m~iesiaca. -
F. Kszmierozak, sekr.
Or 473 20 Chicago.
Tow. Gwiazda Swobody. gr. 473 o.
bralo ma rok 1900, masterpieces admins
traoje: Jan Siereoki, pre.es; Autoni
Bagihski, wios.prezes; Jak6b Matysik,
sekr. prot; FIR. Czajka, sekr. fin; Ks.
zimiers Kupiecki, kasjer; Teodor Woj.
o~ieohowski, Stan. Roznowski i Woj.
cieOh 1wihski, opiekunowie kasy; Mi
chaa Andrzejewski, marszalek. - ].
Matysik, sekr., 900 S. Albany ave.,
Chicago, Ill.
Or. go 20 baltimore
Ma posiedzeniu Tow. Jen. Henryka
Dabrowskiego, gr. go Nv. N. P. odby.
tenn d.. 10 grudnia T T., zosta} obrany
nowy zarzad: Jan Kowalewski, prezes
po rag 8my; j. Wasowioz, vice PREF;
S. zaworski, sekr. fin; Br. Zapa3owioz,
sekr. prot; P. Toczkowski, kasjer; Dr..
s.. 6. Szuwalski, lekarz gr.; A. Olszew.
ski, j.. K. Zando i M. Jezierski, opieku.
movie kasy; P. Toczkowski, ). waso.
wioz j. Liszewski, D. Kosihski, Cywiak,
Gittner, A. Olszewski i J. K. Zando.
sad polubowny; J. Weber, marszalek;
K. Dogwiaso, odzwierny; j. Borkowski
st. Fabiszewski, ohoraaowie; S. Ia
worski, w. Grochowski, w. Pos}uszny,
P. Toczkowski i S. Gregorowicz, ko.
mitet obohodowy. - B. Zpalowicz,
sekr.
Or. 400 20 Bradock, Pa.
Z~awiadsmiam 81. czlonk6w Tow. sw.
Wojcieoha, gr. 400, IL posiedzenie
kwartalne odbedzie sic W niedziele d.
2 stycznia, ma kt6tem bedzie obior no.
wei administracji. Komitet p~owinien
do zbadania kasy sic stawic o godz. 1,
a osionkowie o gogz. 2 pc poludniu, W
Turner hall, miedzy eta i Tina ulioa.
Nieobecni ozsonkowie podpadaja karze,
a zelegajaoy, jezeli sic ME u~iszcza 20.
stana suspendowani. - 1. Stefanowski,
sekr. (P. R. Re wzgledu, ze tow. to
niema sta4ej hall do posiedze6, zamies.
oilismy powyzsze zawia omienie.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
Rome ~Organizacje.

Zwiazek Sokof6w Polskich W Amery.
&c. n. w. Reichel, sekrstsrz, SO Park
st., Chicago.
Zwiazek Mfodziezy Polskiej W Amery.
&c. FIR. T. Wofowski, sekr, TIP W. goth
St., Chicago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-05-18
Old FiddIers' Contest.

Tickets for the Old Fiddlers' contest,
to be given at the Opera House in this
city on Friday, May %, are now on sale
at Woldridge's drng -store, and reserved
seats will be sold commencing Monday
Those VINO attend this entertainment
will not only help worthy cause, but
at the Same time will get their money Is
worth and be highly entertained. The
performers will all be oldtime fiddlers
and banjo pickers, and their selections
will be the old familiar pieces played
years ago. All who expect to partici
pate are requested to register their
names at the Office of the County Court
Clerk.
The entertainment is in charge of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, and the
proceeds will be used for the benefit Of
needy ex-Confederates.
There will be two performances-one
in the afternoon at o'clock, the other
in the evening at o'clock. Admission
% cents; children 10 cents; reserved
seats 80 cents.