davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
Fs1AzK1 DO
E.

Big z tobq. Ks,azeczka do ma
bozenstwa Ola m}odzlezY szkol-
......... zee. 10 q
Katolik 10 modliteoie cyl,
Ks,azka do nabozehstwa oraz
Splewnik k~osclelny ma ta}y roK "
paradnej mocne] opraw,e z wy
ttoczonym ia okiadce z}oconym
obrazkiem z}occne brzegl z oku-
ciem i zameczklem
Perty do Nabo&enstwa, ksiazka
do nabozenstwa "a cses6 Naj6w,et-
szej Fanny Nary Nieustajacej Po-
mecy, " parsdnej oprawie, z}ote
brzegl, z okuciem l aamecz-
Ani6f Str6z, ksiazka do nabo-
&eiistwa osdobnej oprsw,e, z
bia}elni ok1adkami z kosci s}onio-
wei, "a sloconym brzegiem, Z
klamerka - st6sow q
prazen dla pannY 75c
Ani6S Str6z " paradnej opra-
vie z ozarnej sk6ry. z wytioczo-
nym ma ok&adce z}ooonYm krzyo
zykiem, z}ocone brzegi. z klsmer-
w.
Ani6l Str6* ks,azxa do nabo-
zenstwa ola katollck'e] mfedziezy
" nn'ejszym formacie W wsra~
nia}e) oprawIe .czerwune~
go aksaml.u, z wyttoczonSm
ia ok1adce z4oconym krzyzyk'em,
re zfoconYmi brzegami.... 40
W;amek Maryi (W,anek ku
&C, Najsw,stszej Nary Paauy) z
wYt}oczoryD obrszkiem ma ok}ad-
ce zioconym br.eg'em z zto-
oonym tytullkiem 81. 90
Ia sama kslazka Z okuciem i zs~
mecskiem rs
Wyberek czyl, kr6tki spos6b
oabozenstws cods,ennego oprawnY
" droga sk6rke z osuciem j kls-
merka Z sloeonym krzy4Ykiem ma
ok}adce i s.otym tytuliklen 60 c
Is. Arcybiskupa Dunina ksiqt-
ka do nabo4ens%wa (Biskupka) W
paradne] opraVie re zloconym
tYtu}em z}ocons brzegl Z okuoiem
i klamra (dla kobiet)..". $l,75
Ks. Arcyb;skupa Dunina ksiaz.
ka do nabozenstwa (Biskupka) "
mocDej p'eknej oprawie ze zioco-
nym brzegiem (dla koblet) $l.30
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
CAR Mikolaj znowu uszed}

CAR Mikolaj znowu uszed}
gro zoemu niebezpieczehstwu q
m,ano~ icie po|,cys eu.opejska
aresztu)ac 2nanego nihi!iste
Rosyjsk,<go ksiedza Nakadchir
sego znalazta pray MIN bardzo
komp-omitujace papiery 3 kt6-
rych wynika lie ksia&e Nakad-
oh,s NAL wiasna reka zgtodzit
Cara M,kolaja przez rzucen'e
bomby ia tegoz podczas pobs-
tn W Nizz7.
PANSTWO rosYjskie prses
nabycie MandzurYi nierylko
Be- ekscentry~zn,e rozszerls sic
40 wsohods;e, ole dobiera p1.e.
wage mad cat4 Asys prawie.
Terss mote wolska swoje az
M grantee Psrsy' posuws6 -
q niebawem j Tehersn weznie
kiedyi pod swoja opieke jak
to zwYkle csyDi. J.
PEKlN. - Ro'ys jul pra~
vie oddaia wssystkie koieje
Niemcom kto ~ maze rs. 600
woj.ka v po'nocnych Chinaoh*
Money ! Rosya obecnis sal
mujs ole prawie wssy,tkieml
nowemi ,prawsmi ps6st '
90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

PETERSBURG. Nv tu-
tejsaych dobr1e po'oformo""-
nych koiach politycznych "a
pewnisja. 4e przyjazn rosyjsko-
francu>ka gostafa ostatnlemi
csasy moono nad~ere&ona i be
stosunki miedsy obu rzadsm,
60 mo4liwie jak najch}odn'ej-
sze. Jest navel nova o tenn.
iakoDy teraz alians zostat "a
wieszony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
ZB /! !. SWl'IATA.

RzYM. N,emaie zdsiwier
ME powstsio Y gronie tutej-
sEyca ksi4sst ko6cioia gdy
Rapie3 leon Kill rosesisi "a.
w~iadomienie. by wssys,y kar-
dvnsiow,e %sgromadsil' sic "
Watvkao,e. Wssyscy obecni "
Rsym'e k.rdynstow,e, - "
liq.bie kt6rych zoajdowai ole !
ksrd. Led6chowski - " zesziy
wtorek zebrsll sig we Waty-
kanie.
Papiel m6wit do kolegium
kardyna'6w. 81 god.inY, a
nastepn:e wrecsyl ks3demu
zapieczetowsnv document, do~
dajsc Ge ma by6 on ot~arty
po lego 6miercl Do kardyna-
low zuajdujacych sic pc "a
obrebem Wtooh, rozestano
take same documents.
Go zaw.eraia te dokumenta
napew O ME wiadomo. w
kofach watykahskich ob;ega
pogloska, IL Jest to testament
Leona XIII tyczacy poli:yki.
a zarazem zawlerajacy wska-
z6wki ola jego nastepcy co
do pahstwa ko6cieluego.
E>odobno Pap,e& wgrazii sic,
ze rok bie2acy jest ostatnim
rokiem jego 3ycia.
.-O-
GAzETY nadohodzace 2
Polski, podaj2 dos'owny tekst
rosporzadzen'a ksIedaa arcybi-
skupa w~arszawskiego Poplela>
" kt6rem ten&e ostro wvsts-
puj9c przeciwko zaprowadze-
nemu przez ksie2y zwyczajowl
ipiewow tac,hsk'ch " m'ejsce
polskich. nakazuie pilnvwaG
wiekarni usw'econego swycza~
ju, by po kosciotach ~spiewano
piesni polskie TAX W csas'e
mssv sw., jak i ma innych ma
boienstwach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

~Kto samow, ksiaike
Tub ks'aiek "a 30 c.. pow
MEN dotacsyt s ct. ma pre-
seike pocztowa: przy ka3dem
wiekszem zamowieniu nale4Y
dolacsyt na kaidy 500 war
tosi ksiatek, 10 cent6w ma
przeselke rocztowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

LEKCH ma
ws,ys,kie Niedziele i Swleta ca
lego roku podfug przektadu K
Jak6ba Wujks T. J. st6scwnie
do Msza}u Rxvmskisgo wypraoo-
wal ks ed. s. Tomioki q potwier-
i.ouY przezK onsyssors Genezalny
aroybiskupl Gn,einiensko-Pos-
nsnsk,. Ksia&ka t. jest cd w,elu
lat W oa}ej Polsce iAz FOL Pru-
sak,em tax pod Moskalem i
Auatryakjem. Jest Y income,
opraw,e re ziooonym .ytuliklem
ozdohns str'nica tytu}owq.
Kos.tuje 3tylko. ...... $3.50
Przerafli,oe Echo Hq6y O.ta-
tec:nej. ...... 30ct
Zbi0r Do1ranych Pos;sezo,,ah
-sawiera: PoWinsso ~aDia No mo-
w Rok-Imieniny = Crodainv -
Ro&e Nsrodzenie r6iue spesob-
uosci = jskotei wisrszopisy do
lmiennik6W dls kochank6w- dalei
ayoseniA weselne-toas,y it'd. it'd.
ConA .....s... 10Ct s
Myrha,.ssa ,o,sy-ten diu-
GIN nossm-r6ane jego dsiwaotwa
4 l0ct
Esarnoksi<i.;k Hokua Rk,s-
1vli nAnka odkrvniA ta,Asnnio
Oh osaroWan4.....,.. 35ct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
W KSIEGARN1
f, E2D0WSKIBG0
" Minoaa, hinn.
0~A N q Sx
320 E.. 8 Street.

MONA dosta6 rozmaite ke:4zki pol~
skle .sxozeg6lnie za6 haste puj9ce:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

Bank ten zorganizowsn1 zoetai
ma podstawle praw Stanu Mime
sofa. " dnlu 4 Marca 1876 +.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
gRIaANps STILL FARLEY.

No Reply Received to Latest Propo-
 sftion For Ransom of Miss Stone.
 SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 18.-The brig ands who abducted Miss Ellen NJ. Stone, the American missionary, and Mime. Tsilka, her companion, have not yet replied to the latest proposals of MT. Dickinson, diplomatic agent of the United States in Sofia. This is believ- ed to be due to the fact that the band has many leaders and that the latter are unable to agree among themselves.
 There is q general impression here that time is being frittered away while waiting for the brigands to reduce their demands. It is felt that thesonly means by which matters can be brought to head is to inform them as to the sum available for ransom and to declare that this cannot be increased for any consideration whatever. Such an ultimatum might endanger the life of Miss Stone, but it is more probable that the 5brigands will accept this con dition
 Besides, every days delay imperils her life, not so much on the score of the brigands themselves, but by reason of the exposure and strain she is un- dergoiDg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18

AIr Roosevelt again showed his par tialfty for ex-democrats for federal po- sitions in the south when he ended two warm fights, one of which was q lega- cy from the Mckinley administration. by appointing J. A. Craft collector of internal revenue for the Louisville, Ky, district. and Henry Clay McDowell judge of the United States court for the western district of Virginia. The latter is great-grandson of Henry Clay. This partiality of Mir Roosevelt is more complimentary to the demo cratic party than pleasing to the ma- nipulators of the republican machine in the southern states, and while it will doubtless give the south better federal officials, it may also result ill increas- ing the number of anti-Rooseyelt dele gates to the next republican national convention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
WILL FIGHT COMBINE.
MInnes0ta's Governor Opposed to the
 Great Northern Company.


 WINONA, Minn., Nov. Ex-Governor Van Sant has arrived from St. Paul. When asked regarding the incorpora- ton of the Northern Securities com pany in New Jersey, he made the fol lowing statement:
 .'The great railway deal in New York, having for it's object the uniting of two great competing and parallel lines, the Northern Pacific and Great Northern, is matter of great public interest. There is justly a widespread opposition to it in our state. I do not know whether it can be prevented, but it is my intention to ask Attorney Gen. eral Douglas upon his return to bring suit in the name of the state to pre- vent if possible the consolidation of the Great Northern and Northern Pa cific Railway companies.
 Tt is clearly i'll open violation of the plain intent and purpose of the law. If under existing laws the consolida- ton cannot be prevented, I feel that I would be justified in calling an extra session of the legislature to take the necessary steps to successfully resist tue move. DeIleNlHS IL u 9De lily pl1lH duty, I shall leave no stone unturned to prevent this contemplated consoli- datien. Owing to the great interest of our state and people at stake, it should and will be a fight to finish. If the will of the people of Minnesota can be trampled upon in this manner, the sooner this fact is ascertained and un- derstood the better
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
HEARD IN PASSING

President Roosevelt must be some thing of newspaper man. His desk is never without paste-pot and shears.
 Several trust magnates have been dined by Mir Roosevelt, but they are demanding more than few dinners ol him.
 Those states which have good game laws and have enforced them are reap ing their reward in excellent shooting this fall.
 One of the United States consuls says ssNice fat turkeys can be bought III Turkey for 12 cents apiece"-but then Turkey has no Thanksgiving day.
 Lieutenant Ellsworth r. Bertholf, who has just returned from Alaska. says he experienced moderate wealth CT. only 9 to 8 degrees below zero
 Lord Salisbury's defense of the Eng fish governments conduct of the Boer ar was coldly received by the guests at the lord mayors banquet in London.
 Senator Hanna seems disposed 10 wet-blanlxet the. Washington Mckinley memorial arch sclleme at every oppor- ttlnity, which looks like~enTy if it isn't.
 The sugar and tobacco men can aow turn their guns on Senator Lodge. who declares reciprocity wifl| Cuba to be one of tile most inpofth1it questions before congress. If AIrf Lodge had added "for the Cubans, he would have been correct
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
MINE FIRE oUENcHED.
Eight Bodies Unaccounted For at
 PocahOmtas.


 PocahOmtas.
 POCAHONTAS, Va, Now 1S.-Ey- cursion trains carried more than 2,C00 people from the coalfields of Pocahon- tas, Flat Top and Elkhorn to the scene of the Baby mine disaster yesterday, and ali day long the grounds about the entrance to the mines shaft was a mass of humanity The fire in the mine has been extinguished, and the three lines of hose were withdrawn soon after noon. Tn some of the lower places in the mine the water stands two feet deep.
 No bodies have been recovered since Saturday, but the work will continue as long as there is hope of recovering any of the unfortunates. Many of the miners familiar with those employed there still assert that at least eight bodies are yet within the mine. The fallen slate with various intervals throughout the long shaft is being re- moved, but the work is necessarily slow. The three bodies taken out Sat urday were badly burned They were supposed to be Hungarians and were inferred yesterday afternoon.
 Money for relief is being raised by popular subscription. The state mine inspector is on the scene, but as yet has given out no statement regarding the supposed cause of the disaster.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18

st5sss-ff SI&
 touch of 3one's finger as the swelling of woman's arm.
 On the covering tn ere were. four dark spots, the impressions of the bullets fired on to 1t, not in to it. The material is white siik-like md about four milli- meters thick. "One could make nice winter coat out of this" said the in- ventor,- If it.waspot so expensive, but a shield of this stuff worn under the . shirtewill suffice for the purposes for which it is iatanded--the protection of rulers and phlyfic men in general. The shield shou#uEco1er all vital parts. The head could be protected by skull cap, and the face, if necessary, by fan or an umbrellaAof.th this material.
 And if you want.to go still further, the cover of the carriages used by the executive, as well a s the curtains and hangings of his box at the theater might be manufactured of this bullet and dagger proof material"
 So sure is Szcezepanik of the invul- nerability of the cloth that he offered himself as a target to the correspond- ent, who declined There are more than dozen men in the factory who feel as strongly as on the subject,,' he said.
 SPresident Carnot and the unhappy empress of Austria died by the assas- sins knife," continued the inventor. Indeed, at one time the European se- cret police gathered information 10 the effect that anarchists had decided to abandon altogether revolver, shotgun and internal machines for the dagger. Hence, life protector of this kind would not be perfect unless respond ing to all possible emergencies. There," pointing to drawer, "you will findan assortmento of stillettos, bowies, butchers knives, and several other sorts of knives. Select any weapon you please and perforate my cuirassif you can"
 A brigand's knife was used first, then bowie was used, bread knife, and a shoemaker's knife afterwards, but the point of neither penetrated the silk ma- terial by one hundredth part of a milli- meter, even though the newspaper man did the stabbing with all the force and strength at his command.
 As to the why and wherefore, Szceze- panik would only say this: ..It's all in the weaving. The method of weaving adopted paralyzes concussion by dis tributing the shock over the entire area of the garment: Of course the materi- al is especially selected for the pur- pose"
 Szcezepanil is sure that his inven- tion will at last furnish rulers and pulp lie men with the necessary life pro- tector necessary as long as there are anarchists and other lunatics in the world. As intimated, the price of the cloth is great, for the present at least but that cuts no figure. Eventually the dagger and bullet proof material may become cheap enough to revolutionize warfare, but that is long ways off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18

X delegation of Chicago business men called on the president last week to urge the establishment of the de- pertinent of commerce and industry with cabinet officer at its head. They informed the president they were mem bers of the executive committee of the National Business league and they re- minded him that the Philadelphia platform contained plank fayoring such department. Another plea from Chicago which was filed the same Jay came from Representative Boutell who urged upon the president. the abro
 gation of the Rush-Bagot treaty en- tered into with Great Britain ill 1917. AIr Boutell spoke in behalf of the ship builders of Lake Michigan and partie- share of government patronage. They represent that they have every facility for building the smaller vessels of the navy. but are deterred from competi
 fion by the provisions of the above named convention which forbids the building of naval vessels on the lakes in either country. MT Boutell ex- plained that at the time the treaty was entered into there were no canals con- meeting the lakes with the sea, and it's provisions were designed to save both countries from the expense of building and maintaining naval forces on the great lakes. The president told AIr Boutell that he would bear his request in mind, but in view of the fact that there was one treaty with Great Brit ain now in process of negotiation he did not deem it advisable to take up another at the present time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
BULLET PROOF CLOTH,
Genuine Life Protectors for Rulers
 and Public Men.
Had President Mckinley Worn One of Sxezepanilx's Undershirts No Anarchist Could Have
 Killed Him.

"An undergarment of this materi- al,' said Dr. Szcezepanik, of Vienna, would have rendered the bullet of that Buffalo anarchist entirely harm less. A month from now all rulers and great many public men the world over will be wearing them, that is, if we can supply the demand :
 The Austrian Edison pointed to woven fabric cut in the shape of high waistcoat, and. drawn over lay figure, possessing just as much elasticity and power of resistance as a live human body.
 Have you got your revolver with you?'
 The correspondent protested that he never carried such q thing.
 Pardon me-. cried the inventor, 'I thought every American did.''
 He opehed drawer containing an assortment of six-shooters of all cali bers and makes. The correspondent selected well-Enown pattern regis tered "seven mil.imeters caliber," loaded it carefully, and took posi- ton near the door.
 No, mo- said Szcezepanik, nova days assassins come up quite closely to their intended victims.''
 .'Whatis the proper distance?''
 s.Suit yourself. Stand six feet, or twelve, or fifteen, or two, or four. Its all the same:''
 The bullet, which was of consider able size, rebounded the instant it struck, and fell upon the floor. Three
 n.H a. -. and well aimed, had the same negative result. The correspondent was given full liberty to investigate. He sound ed the lay figure, handled and punched it. Szcezepanik does not care at pres ent to reveal the.nature of it's material. However, the writerfeels certain that it has no metallic substance. It is pliable and as little resisting to the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
QUEEN LII ARRIVES.
Hawaii's Former Ruler Lands In San
 Francisco.

Francisco.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.--Former Queen Iiliuokalani of Hawii, who has just arrived here, is combining: busi- ness and pleasure. Beside seeking the recovery of her health sle has come to consult with the federal authorities rel ative to the crown lands in Hawaii. These were sequestered- by the reyolu- tionary government at the time the monarchy was overthrown, and no at tempt has since been made to reim- burse.her for the loss of thetcrown rev enues, amounting to about $100.000 year.
 The territorial legislature passed bill appropriating S250,000 for the crown lands, but President Dole ve- toed the bill on the ground that tlfere was not sufficient money in the treas ury to pay it. Subsequently the legis- lature offered her a pension of S25,000 year, but she refused to accept the money for the reason that it would place her on the list of charitables, a step that was exceedingly .repugnant to her
 Before the annexation of the islands she was advised by competent attor- neys to submit her claims to England. for arbitration.
 The crown lands are more than a mil lion acres in extent and are worth about $15,OOOO0O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18

The labor organizations have scored a knockdown in their fight with the big transportation companies over the '2e- enactment of the Chinese exclusion law, which will expire next May, by securing the promise of MT Roosevelt that he would recommend re-enact- ment in his message to congress. The fight vii. ..pow be transferred to eon- gress, as the millions they would make if re-enactment could be prevented will not be given up by the transportation companies until the bill providing for re-enactment has actually passed both branches of congress and been sigued by the president.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1901.

It is announced unofticially that Henry Rustin, chief of the mechanical and electrical bureau at the Pan-Amer- ican exposition, who devised and gar ried out the scheme of electrical il- lumination. and who did the same work for the Omaha exposition, has been engaged for the worlds fair at St Louis. He will be in that city very soon so as to familiarize himself with the details of the architects plans. and to study out the possibilities for elec- trical effects upon the buildings and grounds. Extraordinary electrical fea- lures are contemplated requiring 30,- 900 horse power plant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
Roman Amphitheater in Paris.

The Paris Messenger says that an attempt to resuscitate the old Roman amphitheater. near the Jardin des Plantes, Paris, is about to be made. This ancient arena. which is now used partly as playground for poor children and partly for omnibus stables, has remarkable history. It is one of the largest-known Roman arenas, and dates back to the first century. There is evidence that Elm peror Julian held sports there.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
To the Board of County Commission

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for New Haven county:
 1 hereby apply. for a license. to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine and cider at AT East Main street. town of Water bury. My place of business is not To- cated within POO feet in direct line of a churci edifice or. public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice or public li- brary.
 Dated at Waterbury this 9th day of October, 1901. 3es
 EDWARD F. DUGAN, Applicant.
 We, the undersigned, electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above-named for such license. Chauncey ". Webster, J. F. Young. NJ. II. Carmody, T. F. Butler. Patricn ". Connor.
 Dated at Waterbury this 9th day of October, A. D. 1901. -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
FOR SALE.

No 20 Washington street, tie rent Of which Is S645.50 per year; $5,000 will take 1t. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with all improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on Waterville street is one of the finest in the city;' make me an offer. The place on BelleyIew avenue win be closed out for less than cost. Lots o6 houses and lots every where. Call at
 D. H. TJERNEY. Real Estate. Insurance and Bond Office
 1e7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18

 To the Board of County Commission CTS for New Haven County:
 hereby apply for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale. lager beer. Rhine wine and cider at 50S Bishop street, town of Waterbury. My place of business is not located within POO feet in direct line of a church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice or public library.
 Dated at Waterbury this 9th day of October, 1901
 MRS ELLEN FLANAGAN Applicant We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers, as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license. Dated at Waterbury this 9th day of October, 1901. Thomas Mo- ran, NJ. D. Russell, William T. Disley, M. F. Carmody, Adam J. Dauch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
Mussulmans and Christian. rIrht

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 18.-Con- f1icts resulting in much bloodshed are reported to have occurred between Mus sulmans and Christians at Beyrout Similar reports have been received from Scutari and Albania. The militia " commander in Albania has resigned on finding pacification impossible
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
Lord Kitchener,s Latest Report.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The South Af- rican casualty list shows that in the af- fair at Brukspruit Nov 13, which Lord Kitchener reported last Friday, fifty eight yeomanry were captured by the Boers and afterward released.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
Fatal Accident at Homeafeaa

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. ls.-One man dead and two seriously burned is the result of a party of workmen being buried under mass of molten slag at the Howard Axle works.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-18
To the Board of County Commission

10 tHe b0afu or county COmmlSSIOn-
 CTS of New Haven County:
 1 hereby apply for hotel license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer, rhine wine and cider at S6-92 East Main straat.. town of Waterbury. My place. of business is not located within about 75 feet in a. di- rect line of q church edifice or public school house, or the premises pertain ing thereto, or any postoffice or public library.
 NEVILLE DOUGHERTY, Applicant. Dated at Waterbury. this 26th day of
 October, A. D. 1901. s...
 We, theT undersigned, electors and taxpayers. as, defined, by law. of the town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: Michael Donahue, Patrick !. Kennedy. James E.. Rus sell, Frank L. Ryder, A. Demidoff. Dated at Waterbury. this 26th day of
 October, A. D. 1901