davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-01
KICKING FROLIG OF
TERRITORY STABLES co.
A MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
DEVELOPS A FIGHT OF
FACTIONS.
Treasurer Schuman Holding Control
Dominates the 5usiness-Worst-
ed Minority Threatens to Look
to the Courts for Satisfaction.

A special meeting of the Territory
Stables Company, Limited, yesterday
developed into an unlimited kicking
frolic. The object of me meeting. as
stated in the call, was 10 elect a sec
rotary. Chas. f. Herrick having re-
signed that Office. mis- business was
accomplished by the choice OF DR.. j.
h. shaw. veterinary surgeon, who as
temporary secretary had signed the
call for the meeting. J. s. Andrade
was elected as n director.
Il appears that there was an oppo-
sition ticket in the field whereby
came the kick. Other matters Of the
administration Of the company's bus
mess were imported into the contest,
so that there was a factional struggle
that lasted for three hours.
John r. Colburn. one OF the minor
ity as il came out. lost patience with
what he deemed 20 be the exercise
OF undue domination by the oontroll-
ing hand. He rendered his resigna-
ton OF the office OF vice-president, but
the heavy hand again interposed and
held him down to the position willy
nilly. The majority simply refused to
accept his resignation.
Gus. Schuman, treasurer OF the
company. held the full hand OF prox-
les. One of the disaffected SAYS that
whatever Mr.. Schuman said ha-. 10 go.
while nothing emanating from any
body opposing him had the slightest
consideration.
For one cause of disaFection with
the management hitherto. ii was al
legged that the Schuman interest had
been controlling the feed supply OF
the stables for its own advantage.
How this accusation COMFORTS with
the fact that the company Is advertis-
ing for bids for feed may be known
70 the stockholders. II looks like a
puzzle 10 outsiders.
AT all events the disgruntled faction
threatens 10 bring the company's az
fairs into the courts by the equity
noute.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-01
An Honest Medicine for Ia er,Dpe.

II is not so much what the newspa-
pers say. as what neighbor saws TO
neighoor. or friend 10 friend, that has
brought Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy into such
general use. II is as natural for peo-
pie 70 express their gratitude after
nsing this remedy as II is for water
TO flow down hill II is the one rem
edy that can always be depended up
on, whether baby be sick with cho-
Terra infantsm or man with cholera
morbus- II is pleasant. safe and re-
liable. Have you bottle Of Il in your
homes For sale BY Benson. Smith &
Co. General Agents for the Territory
Of Hawaii.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
HATS FOR SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

A large hat, with square crown and
brim fiat and deep in front and mar
row at the back, of hand-wrought
Irish crochet lace, lined with chiffon,
has the crown and the brim finished
with inch-wide band of velvet around
the base of the crown. At the front
of the crown is a great wheel rosette
of white tulle set with a large cabo-
chon of French gold around black
velvet; at each side are two large
roses of very pale shaded gold-tint,
mounted with large veined velvet
leaves in pale shaded dull green and
a. bow of black velvet at the back.
A large hat of Irish cut point lace,
the crown lined with chiffon and the
brim Of bordering. self-edged lace,
faced with narrow folds of bias white
chiffon, is trimmed at the left side
with large oblong cluster of large
shaded pale dull green rose leaves
confined by a drapery knot of chiffon
and cluster OF rose leaves under the
brim.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
PRETTY EUCHRE PARTY

Mrs. Van Landingham and Miss Gail
Harwood of Atlanta. who are the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Arthur
Middleton Gibbes, were given a charm
ing little euchre party yesterday morn
ing by Mrs. Gibbes. Cards were played
amid lovely Christmas DECORATIONS of
holly and evergreens, while vases of
American Beauty roses graced the
mantels and tables. Mrs. Robert AL
ston and Miss Mary Conner won the
prizes, a cup and saucer of Haviland
china, and a pretty candlestick. The
guests present were Mrs. George w.
owens, Mrs. Hubert Duckworth, Mrs.
H. Wiley Johnson, Mrs. T. Mayhem
Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs.
Wright Hunter, Mrs. Charles Gibbes,
Miss Lima woodbridge, Miss Nan du-
Bignon, Miss May u-Bignon, Miss
sallie McAlpin, Miss Jeanie Haines,
Miss Mary Conner and Miss Annie
HaineS,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. B. Morrison of Seville is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr.. Dan b. Harris Of Atlanta Is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. NJ. Hobby left via the Central
yesterday for Atlanta.
Mr.. T. A. Ousley of Iron City is O
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. N. Dean of Morrison is a
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. George L. Pratt Of Atlanta is a
guest Of the De Soto.
Mr.. w. d. Meldrim Of Fitzgerald Is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. A. f. McRae OF Lumber City
Is guest of the Pulaski.
O.. Mr.. N. FL. Bitch of Meggett, S. c..
s registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. T. l.. Holton OF Abbeville. Ga.
~ registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. G. S. Burt left for Baltimore
wa the Plant System yesterday.
Mr.. ]. Swanson left for New York
'esterday via the Plant System,
Mr.. T. c. Manning OF Waycross was
guest OF the Pulaski yesterday.
Mrs. w. n. Hoibrook Of Tilton waf
guest Of the Pulaski yesterday.
Miss Bsulah Cole Of Florence, s. c.
''sistered yesterday at the Screven.
Mr.. W. G. Husbands Of HigRxtoE
vas guest OF the screyen yesterday
s. Cohen was among the passen
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

These this anabe
When the edition exhausted
tanned will
appear voucher Bring With the little price to
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

Miss Lima Woodbridge will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday morning in honor
OF Mrs. Robert c. Aston of Atlanta
and of Mrs. Henry Wilson Hodge Of
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
SOCIETY,"

gers of the Central for Atlanta yester-
day.
Mr.. F. w. Powell of Dublin was
terday.
Mr.. L. L. Wilson of statesboro was
IN savannah yesterday, a guest of the
Pulaski.
Mr.. Eugene w. Mitchell of Atlanta
was among yesterdays arrivals at the
De Soto.
Mr.. G. l.. Winman was among the
richmond passengers of the Plant Sys-
tenn yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Gavett left via
the Plant System yesterday for St.
Petersburg. Fla
Messrs. w. c. Oliver and T. O.
coleman of Lyons were guests of the
screven yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. H. Naussbaum of Balm
M MnIIoge' Ga, was among the arrivals dt
the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. c. w. Walker and Miss Walker
OF Blackshear were among the guests
OF the Pulaski yesterday
Messrs. John H. Perkins, John H.
ferKlns, Jr., and John d. Bradley of
Hagan We're among the arrivals at the
Screven yesterday.
Mr.. I. w. Hardwick of SandersvilIe.
member OF the House from the Tenth
district and prominent candidate for
congressional honors, was in Savannah
yesterday, guest of the De Soto.
Rev. DR.. Brattan of st. Mary's Hall
Raleigh, N c., was in the city yester
day on his way to Columbia to attend
the Southern Educational Convention.
his trip is a somewhat roundabout one.
When he arrived in Columbia in the
morning the sleeping car porter failed
to awaken him and he was brought
on to savannah. He left in the after
noon for Columbia after having spent
part OF the day very pleasantly here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
making notes on the various systems
The Bank I. Generous. Indeed.

If you drop into the casino for the
amiable purpose of breaking the
bank" with the result that you see
your last five-franc piece raked in by
the vigiIant croupieP, the bank, which
eherishes no grudges, will provide you
with a first-class ticket to any eonti-
mental city and pay your expenses
that is to, say, If your losses have been
$500 or over Performing this kindly
Office costs the bank about $4,000 a
year, and supporting its pensioners
costs Ii $25,000 more. The pensioners in
question are folk who at one time or
another have lost their entire fortunes
on the green cloth. Some of them are
allowed as much as 81 a lay, nota
bly, Scotchman, now "a familiar figure
on the promenade at Nice, who cuali-
fled for his present position by losing
over 81 900 900, on the "red and black"
But the Casino company supports
still more pitiful "benevolence" than It's
pensioners-the little cemetery about a
mile from the Casino building. where
the banks victims who have taken
their lives lie buried. The graves in IL
are marked only by sticks bearing
numbers, and the visitor Is surprised
to find that these do not run above so.
\ He soon discovers, however. the rea-
son for this, which is that after
while the bodies of suicides ore taken
out of this cemetery and removed to
another and much larger one further
from the Casino. where their friends
raise tombstones to them.
Soft Snap of Monaco's Prince.
Lord Rosslyn, though the sworn
enemy of the bank" has a special III
feeling against the Prince of Monaco.
but by bankrupting the Casino he will
deprive that gentleman of an annual
income Of 100000, half Of which the
bank pays him by way of salary, and
half of which he derives from the stock
he owns in the Casino company.
The Prince, who was SO years old
the other day, has two great hobbies
which he rides I'm conjunction, and
both OF them are about as far removed
from gambling as they we'll could be.
one being the study OF fish and the
other of ocean currents. To the pur-
suit of these the Prince devotes prac-
tically all his time, and In both direc-
tions he has nnadeN discoveries which
have been of real Importance. He keeps
a yacht, called the Princess Alice.
which he built especially for the pur-
poses OF investigation, and which is
practically a floating laboratory, on
which he takes long and frequent voy-
ages.
All his researches are made with tho
greatest care and without sparing ex-
pense. and he often has with him a
whole stan Of expert draughtsmen and
painters so that detailed and accu-
rately colored pictures OF his specimens
can be made as soon as they are cap
t1red He was the guest of Ennperor
William Of Germany recently and
greatly interested that potentare in a
plan to form an international maritime
association for the advancement Of
deep sea researches The association Is
10 have it's headquarters nj Monte
Carlo, that is, OF course. Inloss the
Earl OF Rosslyn and his so-laborers for
the public welfare happen TO wioe out
Monte Carlo.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
A SURPRISE WEDDING.

sparks, Dec. 27.-Quite a romantic
surprise was sprung upon the people
ol Sparks at a late hour Christmas
hlsht Mr.. ]. II. Bryant and Julia
Harwell, after returning home from an
entertainment, were quietly married at
.he home of the bride at IL o'clock, and
@ .eit on a later train on a bridal tour
through Florida. Mr. Bryant is Mayor
OF Sparks and a prominent business
man. Miss Harwell is a bright and ac-
cotnplished young lady, and is a fav-
Orlte with every one
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

built for a, wine cellar, but a man who
did not know where he was would
think it was the storeroom of an un-
dertaker. Arranged around the walls,
without much regard for chronological
order, are a hundred or more bronze,
iron and copper collins. Some are
handsomely ornamented and fashioned
after the style of the sarcophagi of
the ancient Egyptians. But most of
them are very plain, much palmer than
those exposed as advertisements in the
windows of the undertakers shops.
Upon each coffin is plate inscribed
With the name of the owner, but his
present address is not given. That
is left for the inference of those who
have read the history of. Austria, and
there is no doubt where some of the
kings have gone.
The only monumental tomb is that
of Maria Theresa, of course. /. She is
always conspicuous. The good she
did lives after her, and her memory
is kept alive by monuments, tablets
and inscriptions, which can be seen
whichever way you look.
Her tomb is Ia curious structure,
square and about aight feet high. ex-
quisitely carved from marble, which
has been allowed to lose its color and
looks like ordinary sandstone. Upon
the top are the figures of Maria The
resa and her husband, half-reclining
and looking as if they were engaged
in an animated conversation. The
guide explained that they were say
ing "auf weidelrschen. The figure
of the Empress is draped in fashion,
able garments; in one hand she has a
fan and in the other a sword, and
her husbands attire Is equally inap-
propriate for a tomb. The old Ca
puchin monk, who conducts strangers
about the place explained that the
tomb was ,erected twenty-six years
before the death of the Empress and
that the design was suggested by her.
self. She watched its construction
with great care, and was well salts
fed with It,
The collins of her sixteen children
lie around her on the cellar floor,
ana with them is one containing the
dust of Miss Fuchs, their governess,
the only person of common birth who
lies among the Lords anointed. She
taught their A 3 C's to all of Maria
FT1neresa's sixteen children, presided
over the imperial nursery for thirty
seven years, and the Empress, who
respected and loved her like sister,
declared that after death they should
not be separated.
AT the OtneT emu OI lHe Ctlthis III
a sort Of recess where there Is an ef-
figy of the Holy Virgin, are two new
looking, handsome bronze caskets, al
most concealed by palm leaves and
flowers. They contain the bodies of the
latte Empress Elizabeth and the
Archduke Rudolph. The latter, you
will remember, committed suicide with
his mistress, the Countess Vetchera,
In 1889. Their secret having been dis
covered, and further relations for
hidden by the Emperor, they fled to
a little hunting lodge in the neigh
horhood of Vienna and there died to-
pether, feeling that death was better
than separation. When asked how the
body of suicide happened TO be bur-
led In that consecrated place, the OLD
Capuchin friar explained that II had
been permitted by a special dispensa-
ton Of the Pope.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28
---------------------
VARIOUS EVENTS.

The Misses Adams gave a very pleas
ant entertainment last evening at
their home on CASTOR street in honor
of Miss Marie Van Epps of Atlanta,
Miss Julia Davis of Millen and Miss
Maribelle Harris Of Athens. A number
of guests were present.
Miss Maude Hayward gave a de-
lightful oyster roast yesterday at
Tybee in honor of Mrs. Frank Galloway
of Atlanta. The other guests were Miss
Emma Hopkins, Miss Elizabeth Waller
and Miss Agnes Spencer. !o~
MRS John Bryan has called q meet
Ing the Decorating Committee of the
Military ball for this morning at 10: 80
o'clock at the Guards Hall.
Miss Lima Woodbridge will entertain
at luncheon Tuesday morning in honor
of Mrs. Robert c. Alston of Atlanta
and of Mrs. Henry Wilson Hodge of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Wilbur Of South
Bethlehem, Pa, are expected TODAY 70
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McAlpin on
Orleans Square.
Miss Lola Moynelo entertained I'm
formally last evening at her home on
CASTOR street. east
Mr. John Hammond and his guest
Mr. deSaulles, are visiting Mr.. Cole
man Carnegie at Dungeness. Cumbar.
land Island, Fla.
Mr.; Bryan Williams arrived wednes-
Gay from New York, and is visiting h,s
aunt MISS Minnie Winter. on Zones
street, west. es
Mr.. Sidney Wortsman, who was horn
IN Savannah fifteen years ago and
MHose nome is now in Illinois. is noted
as oeing among the youngest story
NIlters In America. His best stories
S southern Boys Trip Through
a'ew England" and Jane, the Cow
aiu' Mr.. Wortsman is also the asso-
Ttate rt editor of little paper. entitled
Inc Illinois Monthly, published in
Frophetstown, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ashmore enter
famed a number Of friends last night
al their handsome home on Whitaker
street, with whist.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Wilbur of South
bethlehem, Pa, are expected to-day to
Visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McAlpin on
Orleans Square.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

Jack Potts-My wife always COM
plains about my losses al poker.
Bob Fiush-But isn't she correspond
ingly glad over your winnings
Jack Potte-f suppose she would be
n ! should tell her Of them. --Philadel-
phia Press
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

THE Princess Christian OF England
Is an expert amateur photographer.
She has recently sent examples Of her
own Photographic work 10 the Guild
hall Club. Newbury, 10 be exhibited at
the Newbury Photographic exhibition
next January. The photographs con-
sist OF a group Of seven very pretty
pictures, chiefly marine Views and
show great artistic taste and skill
Queen Alexandra has given the exhibi-
ton her special patronage
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-28

Mrs, John Bryan has called a meet
ing the Decorating Committee of the
Military ball for this morning at 10: 30
o'clock at the Guards Hall.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-01-12
Y MT. CARMEL.

Mt. Carmel, Paw dniu 30 grudnia
zeszfego roku miejscowe K6tko Dramaty-
czne odegrafo ludowa sztuke pod tytufem
"Pijawki ludu." z mezczyzn bodaj maj
lepiej wywiazaf sic re swej roll p. Lacko-
wski, podczas gdy pfec piekna swiecifa pra-
wdziwy tryumf W osobie panny Wesoio-
wskiej. Sztuka ma bye powt6rzona
przyszfa niedziele.
DO Wielkiej Nocy AMI powachac!
Takim slubem ma niekorzysc pan6w salu-
nist6w, zwiazafo sic wzajemnie kilku tu-
tejszych mfodziencow, kt6rzy oszczedzone
W ten spos6b pieniadze, czas zdrowie
zamierzaja obr6cic na ksztafcenie sic.
z toba az do grobu! Takim znowu
slubem ma zamiar zwiazac sic ma korzysc
panny Ewy Jasiulewiczownej znany tn z
najlepszej strony p. Kazimierz Nowicki.
Stub odbedzie sic "a tydzien W koscieIe
litewskim.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-01-12
WYSTAPIENIE POLSKICH OGANI-
IACYJ PRIECIWKO AMEYKANI.
IOWANIU PRZEZ KOSCTOT,

Znane rozporzadzenia biskup6w Elsa
Messmera wywofafy wsp6lna akcye wiel-
kich polskich organizacyj w stowach pei
nych powagi uszanowania Polacy amery-
kanscy przypominaja swoim pasterzom, ze
ME po to budowali buduja kosciofy, aby
biskupi mieli gdzie wykonywac swoie
eksperymenta polityczne. Chcemy modlic
sic po polsku W poskim jezyku sfuchat
sfowa Bozego i ma tenn koniec. To jest ma
sze sfowo ostatnie. po "a kt6rem moze bye
miejsce tylko dla czyn6w. Akcya ia bez
watpienia odniesie pewien skutek ma
pewny przeciag czasu. Biskupi amerykan-
scy, ME znaJacy naszej historyi, ME maja-
cy poecia o tenn, do jakiego stopnia lud
polski jest przywiazany do swego jezyka
wszedzie, a najwiecej W kosciele, prawdo-
podobnie ME oDliczyli sic z oporem, jaki
ich spotyka. Biorac religijnosc poboznosd
Polak6w "a jednoznacznik ulegfoscia du-
chowienstwu ma wszystkich polach, potra-
Gill niebacznie 0 taxa strune, jaka mkt
dotad ME potracaf mas bezkarnie. Pr6bo-
wall juz tel polityki Rosyanie, pr6bowali
jeJ Niemcy, lecz zawsze bezskutecznie.
Cierpiafa tel walce religia, cierpiafa w
niej narodowosc lecz zawsze ostatecznie
zwyciezaty pierwsza druga, polityka
musiaia isc precz dom6w Bozych wiel-
ka kleska pohanbieniem. Miejmy nadzie-
je, re W tym wypadku bedzie ME inaczej.
Walk ME chcemy ME my bierzemy stro-
ne wyzywajaca. Ale raz wyzwani zajrzymy
do ostatnich, najswiezszych stronic naszej
historyi porozbiorowej i znaidziemy tam
jak sic TAXA wake prowadzi i
jak W niej zwycieza
II. Siemiradzki
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-01-12
Vol. XIV. Jan. II, 1901.

czasu zamachu ma hr. Berga, kt6ry przy-
padf JesZcze w epoce powstania lS63go
roku, zaden wielkorzadc6w rosyjskich
ME zaglada} W oczy smierci reki dzieci
Warszawy. Przeklinano ich dawano i'm
umlerac drogq naturalna, kt6ra zwykle ME
kazafa dose dfugo ma siebie czekac Pre-
cietna dfugost zycia tych pan6w cd chwili
oblecia rzad6w Warszawy wynosila szest
lat zadna szanuJaca sic kompania ase-
kuracyJna ME powinna byiaby przyjac
aphkacyl od siugi carskiego, udajacego
SIG do Warszawy ma posade wielkorzadcy.
Ami Jeden Mich ME wr6cif do domu, ably
spozywat owoce swojej piracy wypoczac
ma zdobytych laurach. Dzialo sic to. lax
wspomnielismy, droga naturalna Tylko
Hurko raz Jeden byf W niebezpieczenstwie
spotkania sic Z bomba dynamitowa, kt6ra
przygotowaf dla niego roku 1S92ym
technlk Zielinski. Lecz do zamachu ME
przyszfo Zieihski skohczyt zycie samo-
b6Jstwem W drodze do cytadeli.
Jezeli lmeretynski zginaf cd zamachu.
to mkt inny tylko on sam sobe taxi ko-
nice zgotowaf. On to bowiem przywr6cif
od dose dawna juz zaniechane Warszawie
sadly woJenne, Jedyne, kt6re W Rosyi
mogq skazywac ludzi ma smierc w ciagu
roku 1900 takich sad6w byio kilka wyda-
ty one wyroki smierci na kilkunastu ludzi.
Wprawdzie car regularnie ufaskawiaf
skazanych ma dozywotnia katorge Iecz
pociecha stqd byfa niewieIka. Kr6lestwo
Polskle bowiem zostaje W stanie wojennym
od roku lS6;}go. Pod panowaniem prawa
woJennego wyroki smierci ME potrzebuja
carskiego zatwierdzenia. Moze je zatwier-
dzac sam general gubernator, jezeli uzna
to "a wfasciwe. WznOwienie vice sad6w
woJennych, poczatku odnoszeniem sic
do cara, mogfo lada chwila precise ter
ror wojenny bez udziafu cara. Mic vice
bardzleJ naturalnego, jak wypowiedzenie
wojny przez ludnosc Warszawy czfowieko-
wi, kt6ry sam jej przypomniai, re wojna
lstniele. Ma terror biafy Warszawa odpo-
wledzlafa terrorem czerwonvm. Ia zycja
ludzl skazanych przez sadly wojenne, po-
szto zycie ich sprawcy-w -wfasnie tax, iak
zwykle bywa ma wojnie
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-01-12
AFRYKA POfUDNIOWA.-KAMPA.
MA ZACZEPNA BUROW.

w Afryce pofudniowej dzieje sic cos
takiego, czego mkt dobrze ME rozumie.
Cd miesiaca przeszto Burowie prowadza
kampanie zaczepna. Wtargnawszy bo-
k6w do Kolonii Kapu, W liczbie, jak do
nosza pisma, przeszfo 5000, ominell wszy-
stkie wieksze punkty, kt6re oblega!i pred
rokiem, i, zni6s}szy pare drobniejszych
komend angielskich, posuwaja sic ma po-
fudnie. Sadzac z mapy, znajduja sic obe-
cnie znacznie blizej cd stolicy Kapu, niz
cd Pretoryi albo Bloemfontejnu. z drugiej
strony lord Kitchener siedzi spokojnie
W Pretoryi, ME rusza wojsk zadnego
miejsca zajetego uprzednio, ME wycofuje
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-01-12
PREMIA AMERYKI.

Ma okaz posyamy jeden gazety darmo Ma kredyt
gazey ami kssek ME wysyfamy nkomu Podarun dostaia
$3.50 9ss
posmy dotacaye Is C. ezy rsSem przysse s Kto ME
Kto chce wybrac ksiazek wiecej nz 81 co. to wy
noszaca ponadto must dopact kto sobie ksia
EEK warosc dopac8 do powyzszej 10 nalezy
przysae gazette 81 80 "a p1zesyiks c pre-
$780, do ksiazek wartoeci $500 dopaca sic
70 %2 M bedziemy posyiat, "Ameryke'. przez rok
chce sbysmy przesyfke opiac MECH doaczy cent6w
Ia S5 90 bedziemy pesyiae sAmeryks" przez rok
abysmy przesyfke opiacili MECH doiaczy 50 cent6w
A. A. PARYSKI,
316 jackson ave. Toledo, Ohio.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-01-12
SPROSTOWANIE.

Notatka o ow6ch polskich stypendy-
stach (umieszczona W poprzednim nume-
RE Ameryki powinna byfa isc pod ru-
bryke Mt. Carmel ME jak podano (wi-
docznie przy famaniu form zaszia ia zmyf-
ka) pod Shenandoah