davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-23
YOUNG WIFE KILLS HERSELF.
Domestic Troubles Lead Mrs. Alice
Smith of LaPorte to Take Her Life

IaPorte, Ind, July 22.-Mrs. Alice
Smith, aged "a, committed suicide
Saturday night by taking paris green.
She died in intense agony. Despond-
ency, resulting from domestic trouble,
was the cause. The coroner is in
vestigaing the case, and sensational
developments may be brought to
light
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
ITO Be Continued
A College Students Mysterious Sign
and It's Significance When
Made Known.

Many years a young fellow entered
the freshman class at Amherst college
"a lad with a square jaw, a steady
eye, pleasant smile and capacity
for hard and persistent work. One day,
after he had been in college about a
week, he took chair from his room
into the hall, mounted it and nailed
over the door large square of card
board on which was painted large
black letter v, and nothing else, says
Youths Companion.
College boys do not like mysteries,
and the young mans neighbors tried
to make him tell what the big v meant
Was it 'for luck?" Was it a joke :?
What was it? The sophomores took
it up and treated the freshman to
some hazing; but he would make no
answer to the questions they put. AT
last he was let alone, and his v re-
manned over the door, merely a mark
of the eccentricity of the occupant.
Four years passed. On commence
ment day Horace Maynard delivered
the valedictory of his class, the high.
est honor the college bestowed. After
he had left the platform, amid the ap-
plause of his fellow students and of
the audience, one of his classmates ac-
costed him:
''Was that what your 'V' meant:
Were you after the valedictory when
you tackled up that cafd?'
''Of course" Maynard replied
'sWhat else could it have been? How
else could have got it?"
Maynard needed to tack no other
letters over his door. The impetus he
had gained carried him through life
He became member of congress, al
torney general of Tennessee, minister
to Turkey and postmaster general
and adorned every position to which
he was called
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
LAWFUL ENTERPRISE.
Sly Dodge of a Corporation Agent for
Getting I'm the Lowest Bid on
Contract Work.

Apropos of the methods employed in
the franchise grab in Pennsylvania,
Sidney w. Curtis, New York broker,
told story recently, according to the
New York Times, of a scheme worked
in one of the western cities in the
early SOS for the purpose of giving
the contracts for the building of city
waterworks to favored concern. All
the bids had to. be submitted before
IL o'clock noon, when the city comp
troller's Office was closed and the rep
resentatives of the various bidders
were locked out.
A little alley led to a rear window
of the Office, and here appeared the
agent of the company that was to get
the contract by hook or by crook. He
had his bids all made out except the
figures. When the bids had been
opened and the lowest bid had been
found he received a signal and filed
out his bid few cents below that of
the lowest bidder. Then he handed
his bid through the window to the
clerk, who duly opened it and awarded
him the contract. Then the doors
were opened and the waiting repre-
sentatives were informed of the re.
suit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
NIGHT EATING MAKES FAT.
physicians Are Now Advising Bed.
time Luncheons for Emucf-
ated People.

1t was formerly thought that food
taken at bedtime created indigestion
and bad dreams. While undoubtedly
rich and hearty food is inappropriate
at the time chosen for repose, a light,
nourishing repast at night often con-
duces to sound sleep by drawing the
blood away from the brain.
Physicians are now advising a bed
time lunch for weak. nervous and
emaciated people. The long hours of
sleep consume about one-third of our
existence. Although the demand
made upon the system IS naturally
much less than during the waking
hours, there is a wasting away of it's
sues consequent upon the suspension
of nutriment for many hours. The
body feeds upon itself, for food taken
at dinner is digested at bedtime.
Often one is restless and wakeful at
night because the stomach is empty
Says well-known physician: ''Man
is the only creature I know of who
does not deem It proper to sleep on
a good meal. The infant instructive
~ cries to be fed at night, showing
that food is necessary during that
time as well as through the day, and
that left too long without it causes it
discomfort, which it makes known by
crying"
If you crave it, eat light, easily di
gested lunch at bedtime. And the
long hours of sleep will work out for
you problem in addition, instead of
subtraction, of adipose tissue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30

arate Murray from the garrison pris-
oners and have him put in a cell.
That man must be carefully guarded.
You may dismiss, the guard, sir"
And, followed by the stranger.
Capt. Kress was leaving the ground
when Murray seemed to recover him
self. and in loud and defiant voice
gave tongue:
s'That mans damned liar, and
this is an outrage"
"Shut up, Murrayi" shouted the
sergeant on the guard, scandalized at
such violation of military prophecies.
TITS gagged you'll be, you IDIOT" he
added between his set teeth, as with
scowling face he bore down on the
equally scowling prisoner. "Come
out of that and step along here ahead
of me. I'll put you where shoutin'
won't help" And slowly, sullenly.
Murray obeyed.
Slowly and in silence the groups of
spectators broke up and sauntered
away as the last of the prisoners
dragged back into the guard-house.
and the guard itself broke ranks and
went within doors, leaving only the
sentry pacing mechanically the mar
row, hard-beaten, path, the sergeant,
and, at the turn of the road, the
young lieutenant whom Capt. Kress
had addressed as Mr.. Ray. This Off
Ger. having silently received his SUI
perior's orders and seen to it that
Murray was actually "behind the
bars" had again come forth into the
gathering twilight. the cleaning of
cherries day, and having fastened to
the bend, from which point the forms
of the officer of the day and his as
sociate were still family visible,
stood gazing after them, puzzled
look in his brave young face.
Not yet month in possession OF
his commission, here was a lad to
whom every iota of the routine of
lieutenant's life was as familiar as
though he had drawn the pay for
decade.
ITO Be Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.
Crusty old Bachelor uncI. c.x..
Niece Advice That Bring.
ON Trouble

After she had been married six
months, says the Detroit Free Press.
she went to her old bachelor uncle, who
believes that matrimonial alliance
Is voluntary acceptance of slavery.
Suffering from the conjugal yoke,
hey" he replied to her presentation of
Affections.
No. uncle. from the conjugal joke
for she would not humor his preiu.
dices.
Same thing" with a hardening
voice, "but I require details before
giving advice
well, he is a practical joker of the
worst sort. He delights to slip salt
into my tea, wake me out of a sound
sleep by playing. burglar; send anony-
nous letters threatening to burn the
house down; tell me that he has failed
and that the poorhouse stares us in
the face; sswears that the house is
haunted; anything to scare me and
give him a laugh"
.Of course. Marriage makes a brute
OF man and a fool of woman. But
don't you be a soft little silly. Go
right back at him with his own
weapons. Mix glue with his shaving
soap. Dust the inside of his under
clothing with red pepper. Put sand
paper in his shoes. Change his best
hat for one two sizes larger. Pretend
to fall in love with some other fellow.
Keep him in hot water day and night.
L guess that will hold him."
She acted on this advice The hus-
band thrashed the uncle. The wife
holds that he did just right, and now
there is prospect that they win live
happily ever after.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
A Sailor Poet Needed.

An English literary writer says that
the time is fully ripe for the advent of
a sailor poet and the marine engineer
poet whether they write in terms
of rhyme or not I care not. A virgin
field awaits them, noble inheritance
maturing for ages. They can, if they
come, utterly refute the false and fool
1sh pfattle of the armchair philoso-
piers, and prove triumphantly that sc
far from the romance and poetry of
the sea being dead it has hardly yet
been given any adequate expression
whatever"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
CHAPTER v.

At sunset that evening the regi-
ments destined to embark with the
expedition commanded by Gen. Vim
ton were paraded. for inspection in
full marching order. while a dozen
other commands less fortunate
looked enviously on.
In front of the guard-house at the
Preside a dozen cavalrymen armed
with the new carbine and dressed
throughout for winter service, this
being San Francisco June, had
formed ranks under command of a
sergeant and stood silently at ease
awaiting the coming of the officer of
the day. The accurate fit of their
warm overcoats. the cut of their
trooper trousers. the polish of their
brasses and buttons, the snug, trim
'set" of their belts. all combined to
tell the skilled observer that these
we're regulars.
At 3 brief. curt Sergeant, get out
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30

into his next question. Looking
straight into the shifting eyes, he
waited for perfect silence, and then
spoke:
Jim what? I wish the name un-
der which you served in your previous
enlistment
'Never said I'd served before"
mo. You declared you had not.
But know better. You're deserter
from the Seventh cavalry"
The face under the shrouding cam
paign hat went gray white with sud-
den twitch of the muscles, then set
again, rigid and defiant. The eyes
snapped angri1y. The answer was
sharp, yet seemed, as soldiers say. to
s'hang fire" second.
''Never seen the Seventh cavalry in
my life."
The officer of the day turned and
beckoned to- figure hitherto kept
well in the background, screened by
the groups of surrounding vo1un-
teers. A man of middle age, smooth
shaver and stout, dressed in business
sack-suit, came sturdily forward and
took position by the captains side.
At sight of the newcomer Murray's
face. that had regained bit of its
rnddy hue. again turned dirty white,
and the boy lieutenant. eying him
closely, saw the twitch of his thin,
half-hidden lips,
Point out your man," said the
captain to the new arrival
The civilian stepped forward, and
| without word twice tapped with his
forefnger the broad breast of Pris-
oner Murray and, never looking al
him, turned again to the officer oi
the day.
what was his name In the Sew
enth2 '' asked the latter.
.'Sackett.''
The captain turned to the officer OF
the guard Mr.. Ray" said he, sep
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
Game to the Last.

A certain duke, while driving from
the station to the park on his estate
to inspect company of artillery, OBJ
served ragged urchin keeping pace
with the carriage at his side. His
grace, being struck with the cleanli-
ness of the lad, asked him where he
was going. The lad replied:
''To the park to see the dock and
sogers."
The duke, feeling interested,
stopped his carriage and opened the
door to the lad, saying he could ride
to the park with him.
The delighted lad, being in igno-
rance of who he was, kept his grace
Interested with the quaint remarks
till the park gates were reached.
AS the carriage entered it was sa-
luted by the company and guns, where
upon his grace said to the lad:
"Now, can you show me where the
duke is
The lad eyed his person all over.
then, looking at the duke, replied,
quite seriously:
''Well, dunno, mister, but it's either
you or me!''-London Spare Moments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30

lips of a young lieutenant, there was
instant fumbling OF big keys and
clanking of iron from the hidden re.
cesses of the guard-house.
The dismounted troopers sprane
suddenly to attention. The guard
split in two at it's middle, each hall
facing outward, marched half a dozen
PAGES away like the duelists of old
days from the back to back position.
halted, faced front once more. and
stood again at ease, with a broad
gap Of dozen PAGES between their
inner tanks.
Into this space, shutting dejectedly
in some cases, stalking defiantly in
others, sinking, shivering and de-
crepit in the case of two or three
poor wrec}~3 of the rum fiend. a
stream OF humanity in soiled soldier
garb came pouring from the prison
door and lined up under the eyes OF
vigilant noh-commissioned officers in
front of the young lieutenant in COM
mand.
There they stood, their eyes shift
ing nervously from group to group
of budding spectators, their Shout
ders hunched up to their ears-the
riff-raff of the garrison-the few des-
perate, dangerous characters from
the surrounding camps, an uncouth,
uncanny lot at any time, but looking
it's worst in the drip of the floating
fog-wreaths and the gloom and de-
spond of dying day. The boom of the
sunset gun from Alcatraz fell sullen-
~ on the ear even as the soft trumpet
of the cavalry, close at hand, began
sounding the retreat" At it's last
prolonged note the sharp crack of an
old three-inch rifle echoed the report
from Alcatraz, and from the Invisible,
mist-shrouded top of the staff the
dripping folds of the storm-fag came
Tapping down in view, limp and
again to attention as a burly, red
faced, hearty-loohng soldier, with a
captains insignia in loop and braid
on the sleeves of his overcoat, broke
a way through the group of lockers
on and, barely waiting for the salute
and report of the young lieutenant
commanding, began sharp scrutiny
of the prisoners before him.
Down along the line he went, until
at the fourth man from the left in
the front rank he stopped short. A
bulky, thick-set soldier stood there, a
sullen, semi-defant look about his
eyes, a grim set to the jaws bristling
with week-old beard of dirty black.
Then came the swapping colloquy:
'Your name Murray"
'That's what they cali me-"
"What was your name Before
that?''
"Jim."
Whereat there was litter in the
ranks of prisoners. Some of the
guard even allowed their mouths to
expand, and the groups of volun-
terrs, chuckling in keen enjoyment,
came edging in closer.
Instantly the voice of the officer
of the guard was heard ordering 81
lence. and faces Strengthened out in
the twinkling of an eye.
The elder officer, the captain, grew
a trif1e redder, but he was master of
himself and the situation. It is with
schoolboys as with soldiers, their
master is the man whom pranks or
impotence cannot annoy. The Off
Ger of the day let no tone Of temper
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
why the Congregation Smiled.

enc young theological student 81
wondering if he will ever become sue
cessful minister. He has his doubts,
for his sermons are often rendered lu-
dicrous by an unfortunate lisp. He
was called to fill a temporary vacancy
in village church last Sunday and
gave out as his text:
HE that perverteth simmer from
the error of his ways, shall shave his
shoul to life and cover multitude Of
shins."
Yet he wondered why his congrega-
ton smiled.-N. Y. Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30

The king of the Belgians sports the
most expensive automobile ever built
1t is palace on wheels and contains
parlor, sleeping chamber, toilet
rooms and servants quarters. Its
reservoir holds % gallons of gasoline.
The cost of the car was 10000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
Preoccupation.

One of the familiar figures in ou'
large cities is the busy "suburbanite"
who, apparently, does all his reading
on the trains that carry him to and
from the downtown district. An
elderly citizen of this class was on
his homeward journey one evening,
sitting alone in seat, with his knees
braced against the seat in front OF
him, and was intensely absorbed in
his evening newspaper, when the train
on which he was riding ran into the
rear end of train just ahead. The
engineer saw the danger in time to
apply the brakes and avert a serious
disaster, but the shock was severe
enough to throw one of the passengers
forward and knock off the hat of the
busy suburbanite in question. He
merely muttered, as he picked up his
hat and went on with his reading, un-
conscious that anything unusual had
happened: 81 think you might at least
have apologized for thatl"-Youth's
Companion
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
PeLfnrs. Doc Cemeterx

) A famous canine cemetery is to be
seen behind the summer palace of Pc
king, where 1000 dogs, the pets of the
various monarchs of China, are laid to
rest. Each animal has monument
erected to it, some of them being of
ivory, silver and gold.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
BRIGHT Side

The Optimist-I was run over by q
patrol wagon one day last week.
The Pessimist-Tough luck, Ell?
mo; that's what I call good luck.
The fact that I was run over by the
thing shows wasn't in it."-Chicage
Daily News. e.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
THE LITTLE HIGH CHAIR.

Oh. the house of the Little High Chair
Owns many throne declare.
And its kings and queens-they are small
And the crowns that they wear-they are
all
Made of softest and silkiest hair!
Sing hey. baby; hi. baby.
See, we bend the knee,
And homage pay, the livelong day,
To High Chair royalty!
th, the house of the Little High Chair!
Though kingdoms be turdened elsewhere,
Hero the heart Of the mother-love sings
To her dear little queens and her kings,
And the world is all happiness there!
Sing hey, baby; hi. baby!
See, we bend the knee,
And homage pay, the lfvelong day,
To High Chair royalty!
MARY h Flanner. in Good Housekeep.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30

into his next question. Looking
straight into the shifting eyes, he
waited for perfect silence, and then
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1901-08-30
CHAPTER IV.-CoNr1NuEp.

copyrighted. 1900. by the J. B. Lippincott Col
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-11
Y Buffalo, N. Y.
Dzieh Polski.

Jsk 81. braciom zwiazkowym via
domo, Dzieh Polski podczas wystawy
Pan.amerykahssiej W Buffalo odbe.
die sic dnis 12-go wrzesnia r. b.
Dywizja Zwiazkows poczyniia jua
wszelkie kroki do wspaniaiego urza.
dzenia Dnia ~Polskiego, potrueba tyl.
ko, aAeby grupy Nv. pOdatek so O..
od czionka przez swych delegatow
do przysziego posiedzenis wniosiy.
Ma tenn samem posiedzeniu Zsrzad
dywizji wraz z delegatami pc otrzy.
MANU- og6Inej sunny, bedzie mogi
wydac ramowienis co do r~ydwanow,
muzyki, odznak, ! t. p, a poniewaz
czas ia. teraz krotki, upraszamy
grupy Wv, a.eby ma swyoh posie-
dzeniach delegation calkowita sumo
wreczyiy. | sprawy tax waznej jak
Dzieh Polski ME zasypiali. Przyszie
posiedzenie delegatow dywisji Wv.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-11

Frankfurcki tygodnik "Das freie
Wort" otrzymuje z Raugaon (Bir-
MAJ ~dosiowny przeklad odezwy.
o~gioszonej przez buddystow pre-
ciwko misyonarzom c~hrzescian-
skim W Birmie. Otto brzmienie te-
go ciekawego dokumentu:
"Buddysci z Birmy! Sluchajcie
ostrzezenia, p6ki czas j~eszcze! -
Speiniajcie wasz obowiazek. Reli-
gia chrzescianska szerzy sic zwol-
ma, ale wytrwale; ropierana zlotem
kolacze do ludzkiej chciwosci. Je-
dino z licznych towarzystw misyj-
nych W Indyach poludniowych roz-
dawalo srednio pc 10000 rupij ka-
zdemu ACKNOWLEDGEMENT j W ten
sposob zyskalo przeszlo 1000 wy
znawcow. Buddysci drwiq z tego i
mowiQ: "Jesli "a jedna dusze ma
%wroconq ptaca 10000 rupij, a po-
mimo to zyskali ich tysiac, TO ME-
bezpieczenstwo ola naszego kraju
niezbyt wielkie." TAX m6wiac, lex
cewaza bogactwa przeciwnik6w. -
Misyonarze maia skarby nieprze-
brane. Ma tenn tylko niebezpieczen-
stwo polega. Sama religia chrze.
scianska wcale niebezpieczna ME
jest. Niewiara szerzy sic coraz bar
dziej W Europe; W kosciele angli-
kanskim panuje r~ozprzezenie. -
Trzech biskup6w zjechalo sig ME-
dawno W Manchesterze i glosno
przyznawali, re wobec postepunau-
Xxi, ME podobna wierzyc W zasadni.
cze dogmaty chrzesciahstwa. Maui
ka wypedza wiare z Europy. U mas
chrzescianstwo szerzy sic ME dla-
tego, re ma jakakolwiek wartosc
wewnetrzna, lecz re misyonarze
maja DUO zlota.
"Buddysci z Birmy, czemuz pa
trzycie obojetnie, jak niepowolani
ludzie bezczeszcza nasza ziemie,
nasza wiare. Spalismy zbyt dlugo,
ocknijmy sic wreszcie z letargu.
Buddysci z Birmy powstancie; opa-
sujcie biodra, a gotujcie sic do
walki. Budda poblogoslawi ten boj
i zakonczy go zwycieztwem.
u. Observation-Disclosures"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-11
ZGODA

tow. aaebyn M przysziem nadzwyozaj-
mem posiedzoniu, ii. W niedziele IA b..
m. kazdy Nby} obecnym, poniewaz
bardzo wanna sprawl tyczaoa sic
katdego c,iunka, musi ma tymte po-
siedzeniu bye zalatwiona. - l.. NJ.
Kucharski, sekretarz.
CIR. 297 10 Firginiid. Nam.
U~wiadaHiam ozlonkow grupy 297,
ably she stawai m nadz. posiedzenie,
ktore ma sic odbyc II lipca rb., "
niedziele opgodr. 2-giej pc poiudniu,
pouiewaz wanna sprawl jest do ga
i~atwienia, tyczaca sic wszystkich
braci Zwiarkowycb, miejscowych i
pozamiejscowych. Nieobecnost czion-
ka podpada karze so ct. -Wojciech
Czajka, sekretarz prot.
Or. 337 10 Chicago, Ill.
Nadzwyczajne posiedzenis Tow
Henryka Kaiusowskiego odbedzie sic
We ozwartek doia 11-go lipca 1901 r.
o osmej godz. wieczorem. Ka1dy
czfonek powinien sic stawi6, ponie-
waz So bardzo wazne sprawy do "a
iatwienia i tax same sprawl
pikniku. Nieobecnosc podpada ka-
RE podlug konstytucji. - Jan No.
wax, prezes.
Or. 296 10 ConneHsriIle, Pa.
Zawiadamiam czionkow towarzy-
silva sw. Mioha{a Archaniola or. 296
q. N. p. " Conuellsville, Pa, il ma.
stePne posiedzenie. kt6re przypada
ma dzieh 21.go lipca, jest nadzwy.
ozajnem, upraszam wieo czionk6w o
Przybycie ma takowe. Wa.ne sprawy
81 do z~a}atwienia, q najwatniejsze
ola tych, ktorzy juz wiecej iak rok
ma posiedzeniu ME byli. Upraszam
takae o u~iszczenie sic z zaleg}osoi.
Nieobecuosc podpada karze podiug
konstytucji. = j. Stark, sekr., P. o.
New Haven, Pa, Fayt Co., Box 1856.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-11
WiadOmOSci ZwiazkOwe.
Grupa 14S, 10 Peru, III.

Grupd 14S, 10 Peru, III.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam czion-
kow grupy 14S-mej, Tow. Ksiedza
Stanis}awa Brooke, il to Tow. u.
chwaliio ma miesieoznem posiedzsniu
W czerwcu, j. nastepne posiedzenia
beda sic odbywaiy hall OBJ. Marci.
ma Rybakowskiego, k%asjera nasrej
grupy, poniewaz W szkole nsszej 50
zawsze lekcje spiewu Tub muzyki.
Eaten my jake ojcowie ME chosmy
dzieciom przeszkadzac, a nasz kasjer
MARGIN Rybskowski mic "a bale ME
zada. PosiedIenia odbywac sic beda
we ozwartek pc 11.tym m~iesiaca. -
Walenty Ksszyfski, sekretarr.
Or. II 10 NeU Yorku, N. Y.
Niniejszem zawiadamia sic onion.
kow Tow. Sci Maj grupy a W No.
wynn Yorku, ze sekr. 6~nansowym to-.
goa Tow. ] grupy jest nizsj podpisa-
ny, wszelkie wieo opiaty nalezne cd
ozionkow maja bye skiadane ma jego
rece. Dawniejsza praktyka piaoenia
zalsgiosOi. innym osobom ] kwitowa.
ME przez mich ksisaek pod aadnym
pozorem ME bedzie nadal tolerows-
ne, gdyz ostatecznie przyszioby do
tego, re katdy czionek SANDY sobie
placii / sam kwitowa}. - Jozef Te-
claw, sekr. In.
Or. M 10 South Bend, Ind.
Niniejszem zawisdamis sic wszyst-
kich czlonkow wyaei wspomnianego