davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
A PUZZLE IN FIGURES.
How You Mny Amuse Yourself and
Mystify Your Friends.

Ask somebody to give you number
in three figures, anything between 100
and 800. We will suppose that the
number is DAG. Then you may say that,
although you are to add four numbers
to this one. two of which are to be
given to you. it might be as well to put
down the total at once. so you put
down 2,244 The first number given to
you, you see, always tells you what the
total is to be, for the total is found
by subtracting from the number and
writing in front of it; in other words,
by subtracting and adding 1000.
Having set down the number 246,
ask for another number in three fig
ures, and set it down under the first.
Say that number is $40. Now write
under it yourself a number that. added
to it, will make it 900. This. you see
Immediately, is 654. Then ask for a
third number, and you get, say, 732,
under which you are to set down 261,
because 49, and 267 make 900.
Thus you have five numbers-24G. 345,
Col 132 and 261-which foot up 2.244,
the total that you set down at the be-
ginning of the operation. 1t looks like
a trick, but the explanation is very
simple. Perhaps you see it already.
What you have to do is to add twice
900 to the number first given TO you,
and twice 500 is 1.99S. But subtracting
and adding 1000 are the same as add
ing 1905. and there you have the Sc
cret.
OF course it takes little study to an
alyze the problem. and for this reason
it always mystifies and amuses those
that are not familiar with it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
A LITTLE SOUR CREAM.
And Two or Three Delicious Things
That May he Made with It,

Not infrequently the thrifty house
wife finds herself facing the problem
of little cream turned sour, and it is
as follows, among other ways, that
Boston Cooking School Magazine writ
er would confront it:
Possibly she has never discovered
what simple matter it is with any
good egg heater TO solve the question
in few minutes with a dainty pat of
fresh butter. The buttermllk is pressed
out with the back of a wooden spoon
and washed away to the last trace in
baths of clear, cold water, and the gold
en- ball perhaps is left 'unsalted to
grace the table in the appetizing gar
niture of a lettuce leaf
In the following recipes care should
be taken to see that the rich cream has
reached the thickened stage, while the
soda, measured with punctilious palms,
should be stirred into the cream until
it is perfectly in solution, the whole a
foamy mass in which the spoon struck
against the side of the cup gives back
hollow sound altogether eloquent Of
its condition to the experienced ear.
Neither butter nor baking powder Is
called for, there is no demand for
wearsome Dreaming together of butter
and sugar, while in no case are the
whites and yolks of the eggs to be sep
arately beaten. The cup used is the
tin measuring cup marked in quarters
and holding half pint
Sour Cream Gingerbread. - Three
/
cream, half cupful of molasses, half
I q cupful of graduated sugar, two cup
fuls of flour measured before sitting,
two eggs, a rounding teaspoonful of
baking soda, tablespoonful of ginger,
| a deSsertspoonful of cinnamon. Beat
together eggs, sugar and molaSses. Add
half the cream and dissolve soda in
the remainder, after which beat all
! lightly together. Sift into the mixture
flour, ginger and cinnamon and stir I'M
| til smooth. Bake in q moderate oven
about half an hour.
Sour Cream Biscuits.--One cup of
flour, measured before sitting; half a
cup of sour cream, one-fourth cup of
sweet milk, one level teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder, half a teaspoonful of soda,
scant measure. one-third teaspoonful of
salt.
Sift the flour, baking powder and salt
together in a mixing bowl. Add the
cream, in which the soda has been per
fectly dissolved and, when well mixed,
the milk. Mix smooth and roll out,
using as little -four on the bread board
as possible. Roll about an inch thick
and bake ten minutes in a hot oven.
This will make about ten biscuits two
inches In diameter before baking.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

pleasant. And when they got into the
big, cool kitchen. with its yellow paint
ed floor and vine covered windows,
there was the supper table spread with
cold meat, lot biscuit, cake, pie, pre-
serves, cheese. pickles and dear knows
how many other indigestible goodies.
Nobody thought of ice cream, and
everybody enjoyed the feast excepting
perhaps Hubby Ann; her conscience
was troubling her. She felt very proud,
though. when Aunt Jane set before her
a big frosted cake with II pink pep
PERMITS on top and told her to cut the
birthday cake.
1t was a very quiet little girl that
stood beside her aunt an hour later
watching the visitors out of sight.
Aunt Jane" she said shyly as they
turned to go into the house. you're
awful good. I'm sorry l acted So
Aunt Jane pursed up her lips in a
queer smile. Never mind" she said.
only the next time you think of givin
a party guess you'd better let me
know beforehand"
"Yes'm," said Hubby Ann meekly.-.
E. Louise Liddell in Philadelphia Ledg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
The Balanced Stick.

Get piece of wood six inches In
length and about half an inch in thick
ness and near one end of it thrust in
the blades Of two penknives in such a
manner than one Of them inclines to
one side and the second to the other.
If the other end of the piece of wood is
then placed on the tip of the forefinger,
1t will keep itself perfectly upright
without falling, and even if it is in
clined to one side it will instantly re-
cover its perpendicular position. being
in reality kept in equipoise by the
knives.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
Wear Your Rings All on One Hand.

Mrs. Aston, the head of the family,
has Il passion for gorgeous rings and
has always been known to have the
finest collection Of any woman in New
York society. She has always had her
hands fairly ablaze with them, but, ac-
cording to The New Idea Woman's
Magazine. has lately adopted a fad
which. as Mrs. Astor has started it.
will undoubtedly become the fad OF
the hour" She wears no rings on her
right hand. She wears rings on every
finger OF her left hand and rarely II
ever does she wear mixture of stones
One day ali her rings will be of rubes
and diamonds, the next day they will
be of turquoises and diamonds. the fol-
lowing day emeralds and diamonds
will be worn, and so on through the
list of precious stones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

the brambles. Kate tore her dress on
n blackberry bush. and bad tempered
bee stung Hubby Ann. But what trou-
blod the latter most was. that, although
it was growing late in the afternoon,
the party showed no signs Of peacefully
diShanding. She began to have dread
full misgivings that it, or they, would
insist on going home with her.
Sure enough, before long the Foster
girls began to wonder if there would
be ice cream for supper" Then Hat
tie inquired: Don't you think it's time
we're getting back to the house? It'll
be dark pretty soon"
Hubby Ann dreaded the dark, but
still more she dreaded the sight of
Aunt Jane. "Oh. l don't know" she
said Il guess 'tisn't so very late"
While she was speaking a big drop
of rain fell plump on her nose and a
low peal OF thunder rumbled in the dis
lance.
Dear me! I'm scared to death of
thunder. cried Hattie turning pale.
POOH said Hubby Ann. Nobody
was ever killed by thunder"
But Il sharp flash of lightning and
fast falling raindrops proved too much
even for Hubby AIMS courage, and she
scampered down the hill with the other
children, almost running against COW
cred wagon and an old white horse that
stood at the foot of the lane.
"Why. Joel is that youy" cried the
little girl.
"Waal, l guess it's" answered Joel.
Your aunt sent me to fetch you home.
We kinder thought you'd be up in the
lane
The shower was soon over but Hubby
Ann was very thoughtful all the way
home. When the farmhouse was in
sight, she put her mouth close to Joels
ear and whispered, Does Aunt Jane
know there's anybody with meT'
Certain" answered Joel. his eyes
twinkling. THE Larkin girls ma and
the Foster girls ma both came over tc
take 'em home from the party"
Anyway. she can't more'n kill me, >
thought Hubby Ann.
But when they drove up to the door
there stood Aunt Jane looking real
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

Every large liner carrying passengers
always has on board from six to ten
cats, these being apportioned to various
parts of the ship. as we'll as appearing
on the company'S books as regards the
rations they draw, says a London
newspaper. A few of the first class
saloon cats have become quite celebrat-
ed, especially in the long voyage boats
that go to India and Australia. Large
sums have been offered for one saloon
cat on a great line, and the staff has
to guard it strictly from acquisitive
admirers, in whose luggage it has sew
eral times been found.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
THE GOLF GIRLS FAvoRITE.

the moment, for the sunbonnet girl Is
one who INDUCES every whim and is in
for most enjoyable time.
Half the time the bonnet is hanging
down her back by the strings or swing
ing over her arm and, again. may be
carried by some member of the sterner
season as the proverbial moth.
The golf sunbonnet, with its bright
red gorgeousness, makes charming
bit OF color on the smooth green links.
Bingham bOnnets are trimmed with
RULES or fine white embroidery and are
perhaps the most useful kind of all,
yet they lack the airiness of the organ
die or null.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
THE SUNBONNET GIRL.
Wenrs Her New Hendgenr or Let's 1t
Hang Down Her Back ut Will.

After the various sorts of summer
girls-the dimity girl. the white duck
girl and the golf girl-comes the new
est of all, the sunbonnet girl. With
her curls flying about her sunburned
checks, her face never looked half so
bewitching as when thus quantity
framed. says the New York Herald.
For sailing. tennis, golfing and in
deed any outdoor sport the summer
girl dons this new and favorite head
covering and sallies forth ready to en-
joy whatever fun there is in store for
her.
She may tie the strings of her old
fashioned headgear under her chin or
leave them duttering to the breeze. just
whichever happens to be the fancy Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
A LittIe Wild Annie Tree.

There's little wild apple tree out in the pasture,
Crooked and sunted and queer in its shape,
And it waves its long arms as the summer winds
sway it,
As II 1t were trying its best 10 escape.
/ have never found fruit on its gnarled, twisted
branches,
Green moss clothes its trunk from its boughs to
its feet,
But it blossoms each spring with the best Of the
orchard,
And, oh, but its delicate blossoms are sweet
On the north by the orchard the pasture is bound
ed,
There orderly apple trees stand in straight rows;
You can see that each tree has been carefully
planted
And feels 1t must carefully heed how it grows.
But the wild tree is that which the blackbird has
chosen;
She found such beautiful place for her nest.
The orchard is pleasant, highly respect it,
But the little wild apple tree love the best.
Margaret Vandegrift.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
She Hadn't Been Taught.

Mamma sadly holding up a nearly
empty jar)-Rachel, have you been at
my preserves again?
Rachel Qntently combing her dolls
hair)-Mamma, didn't grandma teach
you when you was little girl same's
you have me, not to be too 'quisitive?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

"Tommy," said the teacher, Il have
here three apples. Suppose gave half
of one to Robbie, half of one to Sam
ME and half of one to Willie, how
many would be leftf"
"Ten." promptly answered Tommy.
Ten? Why, how do you make
that?"
"Well there are ten other boys in the
class, and they would all get left"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncommon
for a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfthe child urin-
aies too often. Il the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

There
the Chief ID Kirkly
The
host patrol and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when it should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-.
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-30

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
ing all about it, incl,
thousands OF testimor
from sufferers cured. |
& Co.. Binghamton. :
mention this paper.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-10
Grupa 4O4 4. n. Z.

Simpson. Pa, % p 1907.
Do szanownych delegat6w Sci
mu XIV-go.
PoniewaA niekt6re pisma twier.
dza, jakoby delegaci Sejmu mieli
sic zajqc sprawl kongresu polsko-
katolickiego. stanowczo protestu-
jenny. .Zgoda" ma bye wylacznie
pod kontrolq redaktorow, q ME In.
rzqdu Centralnego.
Iqdamy wolnych koresponden.
eli W sprawach dotyczqcych ogolu.
w sprawie pomnika Kosciuszki
W Chicago zqdamy. ably sic komi-
tet rozwiqzal ] ably u. n. Z. dokoh-
cyl dziela
u bratniem pozdrowieniem
Jan Kelo,, prezes.
Jnkhb Skoczylos, sekr.
Jozcf Borladski, kasjer.
PiOfr KRiaz, czlonek gr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-10

tylkc mote bye rownouprawnieoie.
.. ~Popieramy Skarb Narodowy.
z. Kasjer generally powinien bye
potwisrdzoay przez Am. As. Co.
s. Zadamy, azeby ma Sejmie II
Zarzsd Centralny by} obierany W
pierwszym dniu po otwaroiu ssjmu,
ME dopiero wtsnosas, gdy sic jua
wiskszosc delsgat6w ro.jedzie.
8. Organi.atora ME p~opisramy;
znitsnie wstepnego do Zwiazku "a
stapi organizatora.
10. Artykui l6 paragraf l6 jes.
dobry z dodatkiem. re zarzad Cen.
tralny ma dac uwiadomienie W
,Zgodzie' Ola iakich powodow
ezionka suspenduje.
Il bratnism pozdrowieniem
5. Wosiie,rski, prez.
$. Dqbrowski. sekretsrz.
+. Leudnd0ocski. del.
r. Maiecki.
H.. Noudck,i,
j. SHri6sEi,
komitet gruPy 447 u. n. p.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-10
4 Utica, y. Y.

Towarzystwo Adama Mickiewicza.
or. 447 Il. n. +. W Utica, n. j. 10
rzy'tajac z naszego organu ,Zgody",
radzibysmy sic podzieli6 nasremi IA.
Patrywaniami, co sic tyczy poprawek
konstytucii Il. n. p. W obeo zbliza.
jacego sic Sejuu XIV W Toledo, O.
/. ] my czionkowie z gr. 447 uchwa.
lismy ma specjalnem posiedzeniu,
aaeby wstep do Zwiazku byi pray.
n%ajuniej do Poiowy, jszeli motna
j~sszcze bard.iej znizony. DO naprzy
kiad czionek liczacy 45 lat zmuszony
Jest opiacic przeszio IL dol, wisc
szanowni bracia Z~iazkowcy rozwaz
Gle sobie ozy ma podobnych warun.
kach szersgi Zwiszku mogs sic po-
wiekszac! Vice przypusccie sra
nowni bracia Zwiazkowi, re cd Sci.
mu l2-go do l3.go powiekszyiy sic
szersgi nasze okoio 5000, zas cd
Sejmu 1890 do IA 20 z@lsdwie o
1000, a vice COT jszeli ME wygoro-
wans wstepne zrobiio to zatamowa-
nisS Przynajmniej my sic TAX ma to
sspatruismy. Do n~aszej grupy zgio.
siio sic kilkunastu czionkow, ma a.
eyoh chez wstapic W szeregi Zwiaz-
kows, lscr pc wykazaniu przez sekr
csikowitego wstspnego, kszdy wzisi
kaPelusz ma glove j wynosii sic.
PoPieramy projskt Cenzora
Nv. N. r." ably przytuisk ola star.
COW, kslek ! sisrot byi zbudo wany
Zsuwazylismy W organic Zwi.aku
korsspondsncye, ae bsrdzo wiele
grup popisrs to; takte ! my ME
chcsmy pozostac W lyle "a innymi,
popisrsmy ten srlschetny p,ojskt.
Grups zss nssza obowiszuje sic piA.
cic jak Sejm Ia uchwali.
8. Uchvalsmy, szeby ,Zgods"
byia p~owiekszona przynajmniej do
S-miu stronio J to ms bye pismem
ilustrowanem, ma dobrym papisrze,
TAX, saeby mozns z niego uio,ye
roczpik. LAS ola niewiast ma bye
wydawan, miesiecrnik wraz z cyrku-
larzem. 5. Zsdamy, azsby dslegat
Posiadsi lyle giosow ma Sejmie lie
ma ossonkcw W grupie, DO przez to
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-10
Il Manayunk, Pa.

Y Powodu zblizajacego sic Ssjuu
XIN-go W Toledo, o., Towarzystwo
I'm. J~uliusza Andrzejkowioza, gr.
1888 W Manayunk Phil, Pa, ME Jest
" moznosoi wysiac delegate. Pozwa.
Ia wiec sobie pr1ediofye kilks uwag
ola dobra dslegas6w wyjsadaajacyoh
na Sejm, jake ter j Ola dobrs oafej
organizacji Wv. N. p, = mianowicie:
!. Uohwalono, ably ,.Zgoda" wy
chodziia tylko ola msAcryrn o osmiu
ssronach, jak poprzsdnio, oraz z tenn
''s~trzeasniem. asby byiy umiesrczs
ws1elkie .awiadomienia / kore
'ndsncie. dotyczaos sic Zwiazk
'. r.
2. wzgledsm wysyiania dslsga
Nv ma Ssjm walny n~ajlepiej b,
'yio opodatkowae cri. mie.iecznir
suma, ktoraby sic u,worzyia, bsa
varunkowo wystarc.yiaby ma wysyi
g t~ykietow ~kol-jowych Ola ws1ys,
sich grup delegatom,a W ten sposoi
'azda gruPa by byia reprezsntowana
~ Sejmie.
3. Co Gle tyczy obecnie obowiazu.
acei konstytucji to takowa uwzglsd
'iamy "a dosta,eorna, a js,elib,
nialy bye jake poprawki, to zupei.
ME male.
4. Jest po.sdansm, ably panowi-
lelsgaoi scisle wykonali sw6j obo.
Siszsk przy wyborach ma urzedni-
gov do Zarzadu Centr. ME czekaiac
'statnich chwil. jak jut wieksra pc
iowa delegatow odjedzie do domu.
3. Jsszcze MECH nam wolno be.
die PrsyPomniec panom delegation
. tenn, ably ME byli istwowiernymi
"a fagodns saowa ! obietnice przy
okazywaniu czek6w bankowych, a
tylko aadac sprawdzsnia telsgrafcz.
nego. ME TAX, jak to kiedys z p.
W~leklihskim postapiono ma Sejmie
XII We Filadelii.
9. Popisrsmy Sksrb Nsrodowy.
Z. Popieramy ,,Dsiennik Narodo.
wy.
8. Przypominsmy o pomniku Ia.
deusza Kosciuszki i w%ykohczeni u
onsgo.
8. Przypominamy p. delegation,
aby mieli na wzgledsie tych panow,
ktorzy ME dotrzymsli sic ma swych
stanowiskach n~ajwyaszego urzedu
Rtadu Centr. II. N. r. do przezna.
czonego i'm czasu, a tylko wyslizneli
Zyczqc Sejmowi XIV wssslkiego
PowOdzenia, a p. delegation ego.
dy ! jsdnosci.
u brstniem pozdrowieniem
Fl. RomdUOIcski, sskr. flo.
Wimieniu komitstu j gr. 1857. N. p.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-10
W iadOmOSci ZwiaZkOwe.

Or. 1913 Il. ". =. r Chicago.
Grupa S93 odbedris posiedrenie
missieczne dnis IL go paAdriernika
sail zwykiych posisdreh. Katdy
czionek obowiarany bye, gdya beds
~a,ne sprawy do raiatwienia, o god1.
7-mej wieczorsm.
Jan Sicmias,ko. sskr. fin.
Or. SIS Il. ". 7. r Clereland, q.
Zawiadamiam crionkow grupy 54s
"Czytelnia Pol. Postepowa', ia po-
sisdzenia odbywae sic beda " kaada
2.ga niedzieie mie.isca, o 2 gisj go
d,inie 20 pol, W lokalu CIytelni pm.
222 Fleet al
j. Khcsyko,cski. sekr.
IL Mansrd str.
Or. 227 w Buffdio. ". y.
Ma rocznem ~posieizeniu odbytsm
dnia Ii wrzespia r. b. obrano nowy
zarrad ma rok Przyszfy Z nastepuja.
cych OBJ: S. Braniscki, prezes; NJ.
KaPszyhski. wicepr.; J. Pacholski,
sekr. prot; J. A. Paprocki, sekr. e.
mans; J. Krzyaan, kasjer. Opieku.
movie kasy: w. Giowny i w. Las.
kowski. h. Spyehnj. marsuaiek; J.
Msckowiak. choraty; J. Paoholski !
S. Branisoki. rsPrsz. do Gminy.-J.
A. Paprocki, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-10
Il Buffalo, n. Y.
Resoiucje prsWefe ma posiedzeniu
GmiRy Poiskiej.

My nizej podpisani, r~eprezentanci
yrup Nv. n. +. W Buffalo, n. ".
swisdczamy urooIyscie, ze rorsie.
sane wiesci O zamiarre odsrwanin
lie cd Zwiazku, pochodza cd ludzi,
ttorzy ME maja MIC wspolnego re
Lwiazkiem. I.udri, ktorzy take vie
'ci gfosza ~mianujemy mianem khan.
SOW j osrczerc6w.
Psnowie, ktorzy tax gorliwie
I%wis,kism sic opiekujs. a do niego
aie nalezt, biora sic ME do swoioh
rzeczy.
Zwiarkowoy W Buffalo cd samego
Poczatsu wiernie pray Il. N. Il. stall
! nadal STAG beds. Zwiszkowoy W
Buffalo ~przechodzili juz rome kole.
je, a przsoiet wytrwali. j chooiaa
nieprzyjacisle wszystkie silly wyte
,ali. ably Zwiazek robbie, a szczegol.
nisj szeregi W Buffalo przeismac. n
przecieA ME dokonali mic, ola tepo
ez j dzisiaj protestujemy przsoiw
Postepowaniu pewnych pism, ktors
oProcz szkody, jaka n~asrej organi-
zacji wyrzadraja ma mas rzucaja pla.
me. przynoszacs nam wstyd / haGbe.
Wobec tsgo jednogiosnie potspiamy
brzydka robot7 tych> pism j osobni.
kow, oswiadczaiac, re uczyniony "a.
rzut Jest klamstwem, 90 stwierdzais
reprerentanci obecni ma p~osiedzeniu
gminy polskiej " dniu 80 wrzesnia
1901.
MARGIN Michalski, gr. 80.
j. Jaworski, ST. ~Sierszulski. II. Cor
bran, w. W~esoiowski, Ii. Rabie.
rzyhski, gr. 3S.
j. Maternowioz, FIR. Witkowski, lS9.
And. Szyperski, gr. 1853.
A. Nowak, Wojo. Pawiowski, J..
Szelazkiewicz, or. 1873.
liz. Jedrasiak, J. Nibsz, or. 1914.
Adam Urszulak. or. 225.
j. Paoholski, ST. Braniscki. or. 227.
Rom. Posadowski, gr. 255.
X. Michalak. j. Marek, gr. 26I.
Joref Glihski, gr. 219.
St. Pislarski, Wiki. Baischowski,
gr. $50.
Jan Szczepaniak. J. Wachowiak, j.
Bucek, gr. 3S7.
. ". WesOIOusLi,
sekr. kom. rezolucji. IL Mills str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-10-10
tslek. w lynn domu mo,na sasosyt
j wyAsza polska szkois.

kslet. w tym domu MONA saicsyt
i wyzsza polska szkoie.
). kaAdy oslonek W Zwiazku ma
P1acic 4 gently miesiecznie "a tygo-
dniowy organ ,,Zgoda'; czionkinie W
Zwiazku maia placid l cen mis-
siecanie "a miesiecznik ,,Zgoda'.
4. Dodac do konstytuoji: Hasa re-
zerwowa jest ma to, ably W przypsdku
"a wielkiej wysokosci posmiertnego Z
tsjze kasy rezerwowej miaio bye do.
psacane dopoty, dopoki $1,000 sic
znajduje W kssie. Czionek opiaca
p~osmier,ne ma 5000 90, dopoki asses
ment ME dojdzie do 81 20 miesiecz.
ME, a jezsli wiecej uczyni, to I kasy
rezerwowej ma bye d~opiacone.
Posmiertne M $4,000 assessment
przypada Sl.20 miesieoznie.
Posmiertns ma 100000 assessment
przypada SO ct. missiecznie.
Posmiertns na 10000 assesmen,
przypada 40 ct. missiecznie.
Jezeli czasem pr1ypadnie miesiecz.
nv assessment do z~spiacenia wiscej
jak powyasze liczby, to z kasy rezer-
vowel ma by d~oloaone. Jezsli wisle
czionkow odrszu umiera, lub jaka
epidemic wybuchnie, to wiasnis M
ten wypadek ma siuzye kasa rszer.
wowa. Moze bye, 70 ME przypadnie
TAXI wysoki assessment "a jake 10 lub
10 lat, j~ednakowoz to powinno bye
z~astrzstone W konstytucji. Mech
czfonkowis wiedza, IA co Ia kasa re-.
zerwowa jest Iaioaona.
Nssz organ ,,Zgoda' j ,Dzienuik
Narodowy" Chicago, 50 prawdri.
wynn krrewicielami oswiaty ola
w,zystkich polakow ME tylko " "A.
MERGE, ale ! " Europie. Trzymajmy
sic naszego, CO Jest dobrego, Ola
ngofu narodu polskiego.
Il bratniem pozdrowisniem
.Juk65 Tdmiiio, wice-prez.
Jan Szdiko,cski, del.
KoHsfaRty S,ciqtkorski,
sekr. fin.