davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

Maybe the EIks' victory over at
MiIwaukee-Dy- the brewery didn't make
a hit in. this region! All day long Cap
tain Ston was signing for kilograms
from fellows on the outside, telling
everyone to death.
Early in the day Director General c.
NJ GOsman of the Butte street fair
wired: Success to your street fair
and carnival is now amply assured.
Butte lodge viii attend on Elks' purple
day with at least 200"
Then came a dispatch from Captain
J. NJ. Mcfarland, the bull elk of Colo
RADIO. It said: ''Hurrah for Salt Lake
City, 1902. We viii attend your car
nival and street fair with a special
train on purple day"
From Eureka came the following:
| '.HUrrak for Salt Lake, No. IS. We
will be there in 1902 and viii attend
your street fair on purple day" This
was signed by the secretary Of No. I'll.
Other cOngratulatOry messages came
from various sources during the after
noon. and there vas a spirit of gaietv
around headquarters all day.
Captain StOll has issued a letter in
which he sets forth the objects Of the
coming street fair. 1t is. first of all
for the purpose of raising funds to
build the Elks' home, which is under
erection at the present time and which
viii cost in the neighbOFhOOd of $50 000.
This house must be completed by Jan
J. 1902, as all visiting Elks who viii
attend the grand lodge of 1902 are to
be entertained al the home
A committee of Rock Springs (WyO)
Elks called on Director General Stoll
Yesterday and assured him that at
least 200 members would come from
there to Salt Lake in a special train
on purple day. which has been desig-
mated as Sept. % This committee was
headed by F. NJ Edwards and g. H.
Durham. Others who registered at
HEADQUARTERS Yesterday were George z.
sherman of Butte e G.. Cleaver of
Joplin, No, r. G. Roscamp Of Koko-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
COrsets, Shirt Waists,
Girls Dresses.
Greatly UnderpriCed'

Shirt waists $50 and 500 of. sample
line secured FIR the ''Rova Brand" rnauufactIr-
ers at great concessions of price They have
justly won renown perfect filters. with styles
and qualities equally maintained. Most every
color in the iniest ARREST kinds to the medium
thing known in shirtwaistoIogy is here, white OF
weights Of substantial fabrics. Thev are
trimmed all sorts of ways, mostly of exquisite
fashion; sizes are chiefly in SO and prices S1OO to
$3.50 regular, but for Friday and Saturday-the
"hlte ones 20 e oH-the colored ones 500 of
Girdle corsets 5OC-a hot weather comfort.
these light, cool girdes for the waist Attractively
made, with lace trimming at top and bottom; they
are to be had in drab, black, blue pink and white
Friday and Saturday-5Oc.
Up to $500 girls dresses csc. About 25 in all,
sailor blouse style in percale duck sizes toI2
only-while thsy last-95c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Good Offerings
From the
NeedIeWOrk Store.

Tea cloths, tray cloths, pillow
5hams and scaTfs in the Roman cut
work and spachtel; various pat
that sell always and everywhere at
65c, Use, S5c and $1.OO each, choice
of any for Friday and Saturday
56c.
Stamped linen centerpieces, differ
ent sizes and designs, that were Use,
for 38c; soc for 30c; SOC for Csc;
the 35c for 18c.
Pretty hemstitch and drawnwork
doylies, instead Of 1Oc each-7c.
Battenberg lace patterns for boIero
jackets, SOC for 25c, and 4oc ones
for zoe.
Corticelli flo silks, because we are
closing out entire line, instead of
SOC a dozen-25c
An odd lot of piano Grapes, some
silk, some satin, with various en-
broiderings, outlining or other decor
alton, priced formerly at $500,
$500, $500 and S5.5O-now $3.50.
Crepe paper in purple, pink, blue,
brown, green and yellow, the 10c
and 15c roll-7c.
A little group of small work bas-
kets, Sc, Zoe and 12c kinds-5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
nus Torture n
! PenitenteS.

centuries. The practices of the Peni-
ltentes, as described by DR.. Hughes,
are a blending of old world sUpersti-
lion and American Indian stoicism.
/ AT the beginning of Holy week,
said he, the Penitentes hold their
most important ceremonies. Members
Of the tribe form a procession and
march through their canyons to the
accompaniment of a reed instrument.
on which they play a most dOleful
chant AS they march along they beat
themselves and are beaten by attend
ants with whips made of braided horse
hair and thongs of leather. Wreaths
of cactus are twined round their necks
and bodies, and thus the poor wretches
tramp along until they fall over from
exhaustion.
In former years the march ended in
crucifixion, but the close proximity of
civilization prevents this now, though
il is said to have been pracUlced as
late as 1885, Crosses weighing more
than 800 pounds were dragged to the
place of execution, where those OF the
Penitentes chosen for sacrifice unre-
sistingly permitted their friends to
cruelty them, sometimes by binding
them to the crosses with ropes, but
oftener by Mailing.
Dr. Hughes intends to pay another
visit to the Penitentes and make stu
closer study of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

earthly reason why the suggestion
should not be carried out, in view of
the fact that the queen and her maids
were awaiting the arrival Of the state
caTriag es. Suddenly Manager Clawson
rushed forward bTeathleSsly with an
invitation from LUnette for the whole
party to come over Queen Ethelyn is
sued a decree in response and. resting
upon the arm of Senator Kearns, away
went the court and attendants to
take in LUnette and the shows that Yet
remained open
Exciting Incidents.
There were exciting scenes on the
Midway last night. The police &C unit
ed perhaps a dozen incipient riots and
fred as many as $50 hOOdluns from the
grounds. Four of this class had been
caught in the Peeping Tommy act IN
der the grand stand.
In a fight with man older than
/ themselves. the result of a confetti bat
tie, a 16-year-old bOv by the name of
} George Daniels. residing at S28 South
state. was pretty badly beaten up. and
! his companion, George Meyer. of 20
South West Temple. was roughly
handled. The man who did the damage
was not caught, but the damaged lads
were sent home despatched with blood
Two or three touches for small amounts
were recorded and there were innumer-
dble HgnIS among youngsters, none of
which. however, were considered seri-
GUS SOmt Of the boys got to throwing
flour instead Of confetti. which is car
ryIlg the practice a little too far, in the
OF mon of the victims
The Oriental show. which has been
roasted until Rocky Mountain Charley
cannot half accommodate the crowds
that gather around. has been toned
down by the police since it first started
up 1t IS now, comparatively speaking
mt for men To see. Nothing has been
done Yet, however, with the streets of
Cairo exhibition. On the inside tent
there is a show in progress which is
quite as racy as the Oriental theatres
exhibit. and men. women and children
are admitted without restraint It is
that bad that the barker asks the gen
tlemen to refrain from making "insin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
LIFE ON TIE MIDWAY.
Senator Kearns and Perry Heath Sc
the Sights.

the Sights.
It was big night for the pIaisance.
but light afternoon The suns ter
rife rays beating down on the streets
of the Midway kept hundreds away
from the entertainment OF the after
noon, which included the tight rome
| trapeze and slack wire acts and some
fancy dancing Only two OF three of
the shows kept open.
IN the cool of the evening. however.
the Midway looked natural 1t was
packed beyond endurance, and ali the
shows made money, as usual A bout
10 O'clock the CIOuded skies let forth
their burden. At the first sign of rain
there was a general exodus from the
grand stand, many being driven into
the Midway shows, but q majority Of
the visitors went straight up town. The
ILtt entertainment had been given up
TO the tight rope performance when
the storm started This feature had to
be cut on account OF the storm.
Wien the rain had reached that point
where the queens throne threatened to
be f1Oated her majesty and the beVy Of
youthful maidens who attend her went
below the throne TO escape the wet
Senator Kearns accompanied by Perry
Heath and g. .. WhiJtemOre, appeared
about the same time and, with Prime
Minister Blair, repaired TO the under
ground The senator was seated next
10 the queen, and vaudeville perform
ance was provided for their entertain
ment by Burns Coon Town 400" The
show over, things were clearing up
above and the procession came back
to the court Here Senator Kearns and
Mr.. Heath took occasion to sit in the
throne to see how it felt and the SEN
atOr was introduced by one of the
maids as our next president" a COM
pliment which he bore gracefully under
the circumstances.
Then someone suggested taking in the
Midway. 1t was late. The crowds had
thinned out, and there seemed to be no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
A. o. U. W. FLOAT.

Kearns escorupg Queen EtheIyn
Through the Midway, accompanied by
Perry S. Heath. G.. O. Whittemore and
the queens maids of honor.
Ii was a. o. T.. W. day for the street
parade, and the members Of that order
turned out 20 the hummer of 150 with
four floats IMPLYING different Charac-
IerlstlcS o. the order One of the floats
represented industry. another the cha
rlty that is extended To the widow Of
the deceased member OF the order. and
san another the protection that is ex-
tended 20 the children. The women of
'aF Degree of Honor branch turned ont
u the number of from seventv-fva 10
l0j and made a good showing. The de-
SEre team of the Degree of Honor filled
a"'ther n0dL There were twelve of
ta7Se' under The caDt8incv Of Mrs.
--o-las r f4helS. The three lodges of
me order Nos. 10. y and Is. and the
star or the West lodge Of the Degree
OF Honor were all represented in the
parade. Ater the parade and the en-
Jeftainment u the throne a delicious
banquet was served at the hall of the
o.lef 20 al members, their families
aud their friends
Inc parade formed on State street
ana started promptly on time. tt was
t..rt--AAA .'A AttIll.rs L0lLDhLHU IaE
Ilrid oand, Marshal s. W Darka and
ms aides on horseback Queen EtbeIvn
IN her carriage, Prime Minister Blair
III MS carriage, the maids of honor on
lhelr tally-hO. and then followed the
TOUR hoats and the ladies' of the Degree
OF Honor in carriages.
Handsome Floats.
IN the first float. which was renre-
sentative OF industry. were the follow
-l-S members Of the degree team Of the
".uef' e. F. Vail, ". O.. Workman
gorge Lucas. Benjamin Blake. Il, Fl
~ - ana y. Avery This float was i'm
ltled 10 red. white and blue A. II
-'@sSea down the line the men PLAYED n
.-''lg with hammers on a large stone
w M raIIy out the idea of industry.
a.. uE second float was intended q,
''-'E ont the idea OF the benevolent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Planning Entertainment for the
Philippine Veterans.

General w. H. PenrOse was yester-
day appointed grand marshal Of the big
parade which is to be given Aug. Is.
His aides will be announced later On
the evening of the same day a meet
Ing is to be held in the tabernacle. On
this occasion a programme of patriotic
music viii be presented. In addition
speeches will be made by prominent
men of the Philippine veterans and the
G. A. r. Professor Arthur Shepherd has
been selected as chairman of the COM
mittee on music.
The headquarters Of the general COM
mittee are at so West Second South
street and are open from Q o'clock in
the morning until O'Clock in the even
inc. The telephone is No. 797,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
WALKERS STORE
Store Closes on Saturdays at .. m.
About ParasoIs at Half Price.

No news IN this except the priee-the Half
Price. We have told you before Of the styles, the
colors, the daintiness of the parasOl creations
Little need to say they faultless in all the de-
tails of parasol making, that is assured by our
established custom of buying only such goods
the best artisans produce. Nearly month of un-
comfortable heat before US; without shade We
blister and burn. Shade being a necessity, why
not get it from US? We ask you but half value
and give you the best the world affords Plain
and fancy black and white and all colOrs. Regu-
lar values Csc to $500 each-Friday and
Saturday JUST HALF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

Arrangements for the second annual
reunion of the Philippine veterans are
rapidly taking tangible shape Yester-
day a committee was appointed to So
Iicit funds to nav the expenses of the
meeting It is composed of Mayor
Thompson. George Buckle. George T.
OdeH. Jacob MOritZ. Secretary Of State
Hammond. Postmaster Thomas and j.
F Critchlow The committee viii be-
gin its labOTs today.
Joint excursion is being
planned to SaItair by the c. A r and
the Philippine veterans for Aug. II
The programme viii inclue retreat by
both orga mutations and other interest
ing features.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Mormon Missionary Who Was
MObbed by Women.

w NJ. Worthington of Oakley. Id.
has returned from the city of old maids.
where he had a number OF interesting
experiences. This place is Paisley,
Scotland, where the largest thread
works in the world are situated. The
population consists of about three wo-
men to one man. Mr.. WOrthington.
who was in Scotland on q mission with
Mr. and Mrs. David Frame of Murray.
was mObbed a couple Of time and oc-
casiOnally hOOted by women while he
was preaching.
There are $4,000 inhabitants in the
city" he said at the Walker last even
ing, and $1,000 of them are women. The
city is practically run by the women
as FAR as the work is concerned. The
men simply oversee the work. much the
same as the Indians and their squaws.
The girls working in the factories
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Linen Handkerchief
UnderpriCed.

Hundreds of dozens of linen handkerehiefs
have come to from their recent homes in Ire
land. They're all linen, the best of linen and
have merit much beyond the price we ask. They
were purchased with view of lively matchmaking
when sales might otherwise lag. So here they are
for Friday and Saturday selling
The demi-laundeTed kinds with tiny tandem
broidered fleuT-de-lis butterfly boW-knOt and dot
patterns hemstitched borders, at each 25c.
The unlaundered with hand embroidered
corners, heTnst tched borders, for 5Oc each Csc.
borders, extra good value, each csc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

are rather an UnrUly lot. I have seen
them coming out Of the factories 20, 900
strong and march up the street carry
ing everything before them. Any man
standing in their path or trying to pass
them was sure to be bumped unmer-
cifully. The police have no control over
them in such instances, for one police
man doesn't stand much show against
500 women.
a man there is as much at a pre-
MUM as he is supposed TO be at a sum
meT resort. A girl there has only one
chance in three of ever getting mar
ried. and she embraces every pOssibl
opportunity. In spite of all their ef-
forts. however, there are large num-
bers who are obliged to die unmar-
ried"
Mr. WoTthingtOn reported excellent
success on his mission He left for
Idaho last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

native remarks, out Of respect to the
ladies in attendance.
Barring a continuation Of the down
pour. the grounds shOUld be in first
class shape today as a result Of the
shower last night. It is Children's day
and the little folks viii be admitted to
the grand stanS for the afternoon en-
tertainment for 10 cents. The Midway
shows wiz be cents to the chiIdreA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Mems Suits at Half Price.

Although scores Of good suits have hurried
away at half price since Mondays opening Of this
great economy week for men, there are scores on
scores remaining. Frightened and replenished by
our best reserves, the offerings for Friday anu
Saturday can bring disappointment to the most
exacting. Made in the present seasons STYLES an
fabrics-the neat stripe and check cheviots cassi-
meres and WOTsteds, perfectly tailored suits that
sold for $500 up TO $4,000. Friday and Saturday
HALF PRICE.
Mems flannel suits, all we have, good patterns
and coors, the best sellers the season SIS 90 to
$1,000 kinds-HALF PRICE
Mems linen crash suits, not every size in this
bunch, but bargain if yours is here; 81 90 up TO
$3.50 suits, Friday and Saturday, $500 and $500
Mems crash trousers of the S1.5O and $500
kinds, while they last-5Oc pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Knit Underwear
Reductions.

Women's fancy weave vests, IN
white and delicate shade of blue and
pink, SOC regular-35c.
WOmen's silk Isle and Isle thread
vests, prettily trimmed with lace, in
stead of 40c-25c.
Women's Isle thread vests, Swiss
ribbed, white, pink and blue; 35c
regular-25c.
Boys kpee-length balbriggan
drawers, selling regularly at Csc and
35c-1215c and 1715c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
a Few Pointars-

rhe resent statistics of the number
of deaths show that the large majority
die with consumption. This disease
may commence vita an apparently
harmless cough which can be cured
instantly By Kemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, which is guarau-
teed TO cure and relieve aII cases.
Price, pc and soc. TriaI size free
For sale by GOdbe-Pitts Drug COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Shoe Prices Lowered

Mems working shoes of the sub
stantial kind, lace and congress, all
sizes, for the two days, $500 regu-
lar-S1.9S.
ChiIdren's single and double strap
slippers, buckle and bow, sizes g to
1O15, the $3.50 kind-75c.
Ladies canvas oxfords, some sizes
and widths missing-may be yours
is here, S1.75 and $500 grade
Friday and Saturday, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Drapery and Upholstery
Specials.

1870 silkalines for Sc a yard. 1900 yards of
artistically coored and patterned sikaline, most
suitable for comfort covering and kindred uses.
Friday and Saturday-the 1870 kinds for Sc.
25c and soc upholsterings TIC. Muslins, Gre
tons, Denims, Tickings and Burlaps in wide style
range, suitable for Hangings, Curtains, Box Gov
erings, pillow and coverings-the 20 and soc
grades Friday and Saturday-17c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Small Hosiery.

Infants pure silk sox, cardinal,
pink, tan, white and blue, reduced
from 75c to SOC.
Children's fancy stockings, red
ground with black dots, all sizes,
csc regular-49c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

There is no longer an excuse for any
one - endure the torture inflicted by
piles when TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT viii cure them, a
remedy so moderate in price and so
efective. Price. so cents ia bottles.
Tubes, - cents. Van Dykes drug
store, corner Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Bed Up q Saloon.

Newport Wash, July 25.-At mid
night last night a masked burglar en-
tered rbe Newport saloon, stood the
I'VE men present up in row and re-
HeVed them of SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
CARNIVAL PARADE
BYUNITED WORKAEN
Good Showing Made by the
Local Lodges.
CROWDS ON THE MIDWAY
vaDTEs AND CHILDREN ADMIT
TED TO ..RA1I' SHOWS.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY =

L PROBABLE EOEs 4OOAL
Cbndrer's Day. Thre will be >
= no Parade.
8.OC-AII Shows ON the Mid ,
3 way Open
> 3:3O-Queen Etbelyn and Court =
= Repair to Throne,
4,OO-Landrum's Ballet for =
= the Children. ?
= s:8O-Queen Ethelyn Ascends >
= Her Throne. ?
. 9:OO-SpectacuIar Production. :
=. Birth e the Butterflies. >
= Musical Festival, Battle Of =
= gettysburg" Landrum's Bal =
Z let.
Observation-Disclosures
The day, from a carnival standpoint
onened with the usual beating of TOM
toms. Blowing of horns and shouting
Of bankers, and wound up with Senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26

a place beside her on the throne during
the programme shat followed the pa
rade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-26
Mems SOC. Ties goo.

Duke Of York-DUke of York bows narrow
four-in- hands. bat wings and recent shapes in
clubs-all sorts Of patteTns-that are new-in
grenadines, twills and plain silks; Friday and
Saturday, Soc ties 39e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be d stockholders meeting q the
Delaware Milling and Mining Com
xoany held in the City OF Carson on
Thursday evening December 5th.
1901, at $50 o'clock in the Assessors
office, county building.
All stockholders are requested to be
present. Business OF Importance
By order OF
GEO. H. MEYERS. President
ED. J. WALSH, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
Sale and Supper

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale and
supper on "Wednesday. December II
at Odd Fellows hall On this occas-
ion the ladies will offer many articles
that are suitable Tor Christmas pres
ents with notions and useful articles
galore. Between the hours OF ; and
! p. m. chicken pie dinner will be
served which will include all the deli
cacies that go to make up least.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07

Take look at the new lines OF loot
wear arriving at Ed. Burlngton's: ev-
erything from a tiny baby's shoe to
miners brogan. All kinds OF warm
winter goods as we'll as rubber boots,
Overshoes and all kinds OF rubber loot
wear.
Agents Wanted. - New holiday
books. Memorial Lie OF Mckinley
and Lie OF President Roosevelt
Great Sellers Outfit free. S. T.
Miller & Co., Portland, Oregon. Nv
Ammunition OF all kinds at the Fox
store.
For rent-nicely furnished house o:
SIX rooms. bath and barn. Centrally
located. Enquire Al this Office.
The finest line OF gents gloves and
mitts are ior sale at Ed Burlington
Good reliable goods at small prices.
For rent-the store and fixtures for.
merly occupied by c. {. Wylie. En-
quire at the Fox store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-12-07
THE SKINNER SKINNED.

Specially company against asnoe county, II VIII De re-
memoe1eo 'na' 'he Vi "'onoe County e~e years
contracted with that company TO put neral boxes into the
clerks ONCE me boxes were put IN according 10 the contract
but when the Dill reached the audor ne vetoed all claims IN ex
OF $500 on the ground that the violated the law
requiring bids Tor all county work exceeding $500 Suit was
brought by the company ana Judge VINO was then on the
bench held the contract Illegal Inc case was carried TO the ST.
pree court ana JudSe ohehey was sustained Inc claim hen
rested until the last Legislature passed an act tor the Specially
CoPanys beneh Inns act mas no" peen declared unConstu-
o'. y, ' us - tt 80 49,, c;+ C 1o 'ss mas
which but
getting badly skinned
The same game was pavea by Elko Countvs Commissioners
but through the failure of the then auditor to do his duty the
Snecav Comnanv awav with the sao r. was for exnosino
this steal ta two Of E1lo coun undertook n
break m the rdenendents business # is nleasart for if now 70
mote H. i+s . ~ time as teer ,,e,d nv the COURTS f
the
,o..,,.u.,..
.o eo, 1,. - l.,
ced IRRIGATION bill of last with various amendments
which practically the
gess,an Newand in House. provides setting of
the moneys derived public
those moneys in fund to used for the reclamation of the arid
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-25
Ola kupc6w, przemysiOwc6w j
tOMarIyStW.

Ksiatki ! rschnnki Wssze taprowad,lmy
VAN Go kazdej gsleLi przemyslu, spe
cyslnie zsstOsOwane - 20 5ardzC uiska
Gene Przysyisjcie sdres sw6j ksrta DO
tz:Owa. C2l)
H.. & VI. STAN,
5ol n. Ashland ave-, Chicago, III.