davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-20
\ SONG OF BRIGHT OATS

Stormy win that scatteTs
All the stars on high,
But yonder is rainbow
RuLnln roun' the sky !
An go with mo Miss sally,
Cross the field an plain
Ready for the picnic
An yonder comes the train
Lots o sunny hours
In the world for you;
Apern full % flowers.
An all a-drlppin' dew
Atlanta Constitution
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-20
one Fare, Plus Twenty-Five Gents
for the Round TripNasb-
vile, Tenn.

VIE, Tenn.
Via the Queen & Crescent Route on
May 3lst., June /, 2, 10. 20, 81, July 3,
4, 5, with limit fifteen days, and privi-
lege of extension to Sept. 30. 1903, by
deposit of tickets, and on payment of
fee of so cents. GEo. Ii. SMITH,
Gen. Pass. Agent, New Orleans, La.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-20
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Automobile building gives employ
ment to 90, COO persons in France.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-07-20

Six hundred men are regularly en-
ployed on the new steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
SIX MONTHS FOR VENNER.
Nan Who Tried to Stop q. S. Steel
Bond Conversion.

Springfield, H.. May 15.-Judge Humphrey, III
the United States Circuit Court, this afternoon
adjudged Clarence H. Venner, Of Boston, guilty
of contempt of court. fined him $1,000 and costs,
and in addition ordered him committed to the
Sangamon County Jail for six months Judge
Humphrey denied Venners application for an
appeal to the United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peaIs and also refused to admit him to ball. or
to stay the execution. He said however: Il
should suggest that your only remedy is in
habeas corpus proceedings in the United States
Circui. Court Of Appeals, which is now in ses
sion in Chicago
venner was allowed to spend the night at the
Leland Hotel in custody Of an officer and he Will
decide tomorrow what course to pursue.
venner is president of the w-England
Water Works Company. and the Boston Water
Works Company. of Boston, and the Alton
Water Works Company, Of Alton, Ill, and is a
member of the banking firm of Venner & Co,
of Boston The action in which the order of
Judge Humphrey was entered to-day was that
of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. of
New-York. against the New England Water
Water Works Company of Boston, the Boston
Water Works Company and the Alton Water
Works Company to foreclose on a mortgage
trust deed for 100000. given by the Alton
Water Works Company to the trust company
Judge Humphrey entered order last April
commanding Nenner TO produce the DoohS diu
other papers of the New England, Boston and
Alton waterworIs companies before Walter
Mcclellan Allen, Master in Chancery of the
Federal Court in this district, in Boston. on
ApriI 13 II and 10 Allen went to Boston to
take testimony in the case. but Venner refused
to produce the books. When the case came up
for hearing before the master in this city yes
terday. Venner appeared, and William BURY
Cation counsel for the Farmers Loan and
rrrust Company, asked that he be attached for
contempt Of court
II was Venner who attempted to enjoin the
Pullman Palace Car Company from purchasing
the Wagner Car Company, and the latter from
selling. who attempted in the New-Jersey courts
10 prevent the United States Steel company
from, exchanging S200,0O0OO0 Of preferred stock
e. < nor cent bonds, also trying the same thing
~ 10 The tinted States Circuit Court in NeW-fork,
and who attempted in the Massac 1usetts ss ~ ~!
LIT court two years ago to wind w the aIIalps
of the Amalganated copper SoInpat.' 1Ja now
,;h % III caees were thrown out Of court. he nov Nv
~ s1t pending in the United States Coert IN IL
HI;cag1 TO prevent the consoiloati0h y. ~
1nnir island and San Francisco rallToaos'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
PRESIDENT IN YOSEMITE.
AMONG THE BIG TREES.
The Party to Remain IN the Park
Until Monday.

Wawaona, Cal. May 15.-President Roosevelt
arrived at the Mariposa Big Tree Grove late
this afternoon. He>made an early start for the
Yosemite this morning His special train. with
Gut the two sleeping and the baggage car,
which were left at Berenda, account Of the
heavy grade. arrived at Raymond at 7:30 o'clock
Here the President and his party started for
the Big Tree country on stages.
The party arrived ct Ahwahnes, at 11:15
completing the first half Of their journey. The
ride from Raymond was dusty one, and the
members Of the party presented bedraggled
appearance the coaches drove up to the
station. At Grub Gulch a number of little
girls presented flowers to the President. He
alighted from the stage. shook hands with his
small admirers and spoke few words of greet
ing to the people who had assembled.
After partaking of luncheon the President be-
gan to ascend the mountains. The day was
bright and clear, and he went higher and
higher he saw the plains of the San Joaquin
stretching to the far distant Coast Range. On
arriving al the entrance OF the Big Tree Grove
he was met by a detachment of forest rangers
with two saddle horses. The President rode
among the grand sequoias and through the park
on horseback. accompanied by John Muir, who
is familiar with the Big Tree country and the
Yosemite National Park. The party VIII re-
main in the park until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
LORENZO EXECUTED.
Indian Chief Shot-Petition o1
COnsuIs Refused.

Panama. May 15--Victoriano Lorenzo ,le
Indian chief who was leader OF guerllias III 'Ie
recent revolution and who was sentenced "
death bv a court martial yesterday on various
charges of having committed serious u
while in the field. was eAecu'eu =! 49,
-. 4ti .f+ernoor Governor Nuts and the
consular representatives petitioned General
R-,oeno the military commander on the
isthrnug, TO postpone the execution un'i 'iie
government at Bogota had had time TO answer
a dispatch asking that the Indians sentence De
changed 10 life Imprisonment. General Briceho
refused this petition. saying an exemplary pun
ishment was necessary.
The shooting Of Lorenzo mas createu q pio
found impression here, as II Is the ilioe go
ton for a political crime 10 occur III
Lorenzo died bravely. Before he was shot ne
II. - had only been an accomplice. and not
the principal in the crimes of which he was
accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT
Anonymous Letter Caused Unusual Precau-
tions To Be Taken in Oakland.

Oakland, Cal. May 15.-The extreme dill
gence which was exercised by the local police
in guarding President Roosevelt on his journey
through and his brief visit in Oakland was lhe
subject OF much comment yesterday, and the
extraordinary precautions are now explained
by the fact not heretofore known to the public,
that information was received by the authorities
of a plot which, if carried out. would have
meant the assassination Of President Roosevelt
in this city
Late Wednesday night Mayor Olney received
q communication signed "K. NJ" saying that
two men, named Charles Girardo and Antonio
Polivnco. the latter an italian who tried to kill
the Emperor of Austria before ST Stephens
Church. in Vienna, on May 13. 1867. had agreed
10 meet ar Girardos house to discuss the killing
of the President The writer added:
''I heard that Girardo was in correspondence
with Czolgosz at Los Angeles
The letter referred to the pol1ce VINO
decline to discuss the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
NEARLY EIGHT HUNDRED MEN, REPRESENTING
HALF BILLION DOLLARS At MASS MEETING.
Brooklyn Lkesse League to Resist Demands OF
Unions That They Sag Are UnbearabLe.
NO W4LKING DELEGATES.
Brooklyn Builders Viii Not Permit
Them IN Shops.

The Employers League, which mas among It's
members men who employ large numbers or
men In various capacities in Brooklyn, was Or
ganized last night in the Mechanics and Trad
ers' Exchange, No. 359 F'ulton-st-, that borough.
meeting of the representatives of the various
interests lasted behind closed doors from
o'clock until midnight. The organizations chief
purpose is the protection of its members against
the increasing aggressiveness and demands OF
the unions, and the annoyance caused by the
walking delegates.
The following resolutions were adopted;
Whereas. While we admit the right. of all men
such officers they may desire to act for them
We do not admit their right to act for employers
and to dictate now they shall conduct tner pusl-
ness; and,
Whereas. Arbitrary aud unreasonable demands
this city which, as individuals, were compelled
ing more intolerant and unreasonable we. the En-
ployers' League Of the Borough OF Brooklyn, nave
combined for the mutual benefit Of ourselves ana
Whereas. a system of coercion practised upon
ousy as Objectionable to them as it is to our as
sociation: therefore. be it -,
the Borough of Brooklyn, will permit no interfer-
ence with business by any individual or organ
agent shall be aiioWeG to Enter any Shop or upon
any of our work during working hours.
The officers elected were: John McNamee,
president: P. J. Carlin, first vice-president; j.
Sherlock Davis, second ice-president: w. B.
Crawford. treasurer and secretary; directors.
John Thatcher. Wash Buckley. W. L. Castle. E.
D. Newman Guy Loomis, ex-senator William
H. Reynolds,
Among those who attended the meeting were:
c. s. Buell.. D. J. Green. ]. j. Clark. John Gull
foyIe. Thomas Krekeler. Edward Clark, E. c.
rad Carleton. John McKeown. Matthew Koch
and ]. NJ. Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
NO BEECHER PARK.
City Officials afraid 1t Would
Establish a Precedent.

Official opposition to the proposed Beecher
memorial park on Brooklyn Heights is likely TO
compel an abandonment of the scheme TO lay
out public park around old Plymouth Church
Certain members of the Board of Estimate ana
Apportionment who discussed the proJect
yesterday said that it was feared such action
would be accepted precedent, and that sew
eral congregations might ask for parks around
their churches. Friends of the late Father
Malone, of Williamsburg, have discussed petit
tioning the city to lay out Malone memorial
park about the McCaddin Institute, in Brooklyn
The plan for the proposed Beecher memorial
came up officially in the Board of Estimate and
Apportfonment yesterday. Briefly, the plan Is
for the city to acquire the block bounded by
Orange, Hicks, Cranberry and Henry SITS, in
cIuding the property now occupied by plymouth
Church. The church people assert that the cost
of acquiring the block would not exceed $25O-
600. It was learned yesterday that the chler
engineer of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment has reported to Mayor Low that the
cost would reach S4S5,0eo. It has been found
that the average cost of acquiring property Tor
parks is always from two and one-quarter to
two and one-half times the assessed valuation
of the property The assessed valuation of the
block needed for the Beecher memorial on the
tax books for 1902 was $194.000 This years
assessment makes the valuation S242OOU.
Therefore the chief engineer. taking the average
figures for condemnation. proceedings all over
the city. estimates that the cost of the proposed
Beecher memorial park block would reach the
sum stated. A public hearing on the resolution
has been appointed for May %
The calendar of the Board of Estimate and
Apportiopment yesterday consisted of lol num-
bers Acting Mayor FOrnes presided. The frst
forty-four numbers the calendar were reso-
nI17e
ago and referred to the Board of Aldermen
new amendment to the charter relieves the
Rosrd of Aldermen from farther consideration
of street openings, bridge approaches laying out
of marks etc Important matters that had been
hanging fire in aldermanic committees We're
brought forward yesterday. All OF these ola
resolutions Will have a public hearing on May
% which promises to be historic, as the pro-
posed improvements will cost about S3o,oooVoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
MORE MEN IN SUBWAY.
Arrests Made in Disputes of Strikers
and LabOrers.
TRANSFERS COMPLAINT MET.


Work in the subway was continued yesterday
by an increased number of men, and the con-
tractors said it was evident that the strike was
broken and that there would be no further
serious delay in the work. The teamsters en-
ployed on two sections of the work struck again
for few hours yesterday, because they declared
William Bradley and Farrell. Hopper * Co.
were not abiding by the agreement by which
the men had returned to work. There was
consultation between representatives of the
tearnsters and John B. Mcdonald before noon.
and the teamsters went back on the assurance
that the sub-contractors would stand by the
agreement.
The police made some arrests yesterday in
consequence of trouble between laborers and
strikers Frank BattaIio working at One
hundred-and- eighty -fourth-st. and the Kings
bridge road when Italian strikers tried 10 in
duce him to stop. He refused, and when the
strikers made a threatening demonstration he
drew new 44-calbre revolver and ordered
them away. The strikers ran, but rounds
man who saw Battalio draw the revolver ar
rested him.
when the case was explained Magistrate Pool
said it was a shame that workman was not
allowed to work and support his family The
magistrate refused to fine the man, and dis
missed the case.
Eorr arrests we're made at One-h hundred and
seventv-ninth-st. and La Fontaine-ave.. where
the DevIin Construction Company is cut
ting through One hundred ed-and-seventy-n -ninth-st'
John J. Farley. a foreman. had about seventy
five men under him. About two hundred Italian
strikers ordered the workmen to quit A rev
did so. but the rest did not. The strikers then
threatened the workmen with death if they did
not stop. Four were arrested
In Morrisania court, Farley, who appeared as
complainant against the men. said that this was
the fifth time in two weeks that his men had
been driven off. He said it was so hard to keep
men that they were driven to and from their
work in coaches. many coming from Mount
Vernon.
Three of the prisoners were held in bail for
two months, while the fourth. who proved that
he was merely passing the point at the time.
was discharged
Because of some trouble that evidently de-
veIoped at a meeting of the Italians union at
No $50 Mott-st, in the afternoon three OF the
men who were at the meeting started 10 set
,le their differences in a three cornered duel
with knives in the yard in the rear OF the place
Policemen stopped the fight. and arrested the
men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

.Jerseg Doctor Thinks LmPerfec'
Glass Focused Sun on hay

.,,,,ra \. J.. May 15.-Dr. N h Aosi'
- hos found out how the fire tha' u
-nrea e his fine new barn last Sunday star, r,e
Ir'Vs 81 cong over the ruins he came across soe +he
ods9 In s@9 of glass from the window that was m nne
pieces % So etr,,cx by the peculiar appearance
ioI'' .e II was more than ordinaris
% e,,o,, I,'e beng blemish in the pane, be eAa
,nad t-a. # and was surprised to find II IO'ii''D
nagnifying glass a,ess 70 a test to
nr Adsit at once put the glass 70 n.;+,, the
eee If II were possible TO s'@i -, - obout
ieis' 1li1 So, the glass and ignited paper IN 'ei,
TWO Iee' r,,a niece of glass was in the west
seconds A.'e - tho fire started at 4 p. m.
end OF tle NV was in the Western sky In Vew ts
of fhis % fact he oTsq ths 5ne glass ihsoFs AND
sun found focus 'hi The hay had recently been
the hay in the upindow, for the only time since
~ harm was built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
WANTED TO MARRY MISS EDGAR.
Armenian in Queer Costume Waits Wedding
Day in Bellevue

4 short, stout man, about twenty-four years
old, wearing a green frock coat and with his
trousers turned up very high. disclosing bright
red socks, gained admittance to the home Of
Newbold Edgar No. 2S East Thirty ninth-st..
yesterday afternoon, and asked If Miss Edgar
was ready TO go out and be married TO him.
The card he sent up bore the name Dombarie
Kurrain. Mr.. Edgar. who was also upstairs.
sent the servant out for policeman who was
then directed to call patrol wagon. In the
mean while the would be bridegroom was sit
ting in the reception room, calmly tanning hlIn-
self with a large and gaudy handkerchief When
Patrolmen Shelley and Rockwell entered the
room In their white gloves. he inquired If they
were wedding guests He had TO be carried 70
the patrol wagon.
AT the West Thirtiett-st. station the man said
that he had met Miss Edgar at a winter resort
in Florida where he painted many portraits Of
her that being his profession He said that he
was an Armenian but had lived in this coun-
try for six years, and now staying at the
Putnam House He appeared sane, but Acting
Sergeant Casey and Mr.. Edgar thought that he
should be examined at Bellevue. There, DR..
Mix said that he could not yet decide as TO
the mans mental condition.
Mr. Edgar said that the man had been trying
for seyeral days gain admittance TO the
house and finally succeeded because OF the
ipnorance OF a new butler. Mr.. Edgar has TWO
daughters the Misses Julia l. and Caroline -
but which one the man is seeking is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
BABY BORN IN THEATRE.
An Occupant of the Balcony Adds one TO
tbe Snectstors of "The Runaways."

Mrs. Kennedy of No. 2o3 west Ihir y Io0i "a
. 80 ,,,rtb m q child at the Casino Theatre
,,e+ r;rbt IN the course of the performance OF
..-rha Froa2,avs' She was seated with her
,,otbar Mrs Curtin and companion, MISS
Marion in the front of the balcony "heh
she complained of illness. She succeeeed /"
reaching the dressing room without aiafiiiiis
the audience in the least. and there the emo, q
girl was born Dr. p. NJ Grausman OF NO -
ysst Forty -fourth-st-. was called IN has'iiS'
and succeeded in restoring the mother TO con-
sciousness She was then taken nome III d 'a-
riage. Dr. Grausman said carry TINS iiio- i..--e
- ,,,o,bar and laughter were getting
along we'll. . -, tho
To The baby has already been given 'oy 'hs
-oes agent, the middle name, Runaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
WOMEN WATERS ON A STRIKE.
In Consequence Men Are Serving at Hotel
Martha Washington.

Labor disputes are not confined TO the subway
or building trades at present The Hotel
Martha Washington. for women, in twenty
ninth-st east of Madison-ave. had a strike OF us
ou,r that threatened to interfere with the ma
+ariaI comforts of its guests yesterday
T. onnears that women walters have been en-
,o,,ad in the dining room and that they did
,,o+ like the head walters. They tried TO get
,har, discharged but failed: whereupon they
+r1,ck The hotel management Immediately IN
1o1 - a cnrps of men walters, who. they think.
Ill NOT he Influenced by their personal likes
nd dtsiikes The hotel people were averse 70
talking about the affair yesterday, merely say
ing that not much inconvenience was caused oy
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
e7aeF1cAR STRIKE IN BRIDGEPORT.

F7rideeport Conn. May 15-The conductors and
r,otormen employed by the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company here went on strike this
morning tying up all the lines IN the city This
acton followed hours session of the Trolley
mems Union. held in the early morning. at which
the proposition made by the company in response
fo the demands of the was rejected. The COM
na nv offered slight increase in wages. but refused
rrerornifion OF the union. About Z25 men are out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
,yt4rN GOING TO ST. LOUIS

-. t7a,nsvlvsnia Railroad offers several lstst
fs Inc ~ SUPERIOR equipment, leaving al e4nt Yen
snt hours and connecting for western p0'
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
SAVES a DAY.

..z.h Century Limited over lIe .ratr
The Twentieth CT TTale shore. the 20-hour tran
YORK CenITai vart and Chicaso.-AdFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

ONE BLOCK FROM THE WALDORF.
=. the corner of 18th St and Fifth Ave--Rock ISL
and Svstern's uptown office Tickets 10 all points
West Tel 1856 Madison Scuare.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
- - MrMoEIAL I-IBRARY

viii n. orene5 in Passaic y. j.. to-morroS' -, the
librarv cost about Sl30 0s9 and Is prese.l.S prese Te-
city by peter Reid. a retired rnanuass' rnan. Tribune-
AdEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

Tho C;regorian Hotel, 35th ST. between otn ave
and Herald Square; delightful city summer hohse
-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

DINING CAR SERVICE
N she r,arns,,i,snfa Railroad is the best ~ ~
apd skiu ean supply or money procufe'---H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
WHY MANY FIREMEN ARE GETTING MAR
RIED.

The increase OF the nre force Of the city VIII Sivs
the fireman twice the time at nome ne noM @ Ia
ISi4bf,tI arcount OF the hours. duties. pay ana
privileges OF the New-YOrk nrerien "ttn iuts1sss
Ing photos. In to-morrows Irioone--<~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

Is HOTELS ON WHEELS
are constantly in service on the New YORK Centrsa
the passenger line OF AmeTica--AdNt-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-11-19

norrected every Thursday hy D. ". Abr
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.


ArnettAas ekpfe cider.
Fay your subscription.
Horse blankets AEa Kading's.
Send us the news. Phone 81.
Try the new man at the Star Gallery.
Something like winter for a few days
past.
Get your pictures taken at the Star
gallery
B. r. Elkins vas over from Bristol
For as;,,Isg@ ia, cali on Carl
MalmberpI
Some of our farmers were still haying
last week.
!. s .s . !; {, your D'''.
DIR, Judge was a professional visitor
at Andover TUESDAY
J. NJ. Gibffn.V
Don't forget the Imperial orchestra
dance Thanksgiving eve.
We e~ngraf1Hegtipe free at Harris
Harry Barber agaiu presides over the
bar at the Hotel Webster.
If you widN9bsn. call on the First
DIR. M. M. Judge was a vititor at
Waubay on business Monday.
Stable your 16hsey at DR.. Judges
barn while in w
Charles Porter, of Bristol, was a
Webster visitor last Saturday.
The best place M M a meal is at
Keating's restauN%
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Look have gone to
Minnesota to spend the Yinter.
Eyes examined ref at Malmberg
c~ompany's, opticiapR
John Lund was ayisitor in Aberdeen
last Saturday ON legal business
Arnett has stanbgryfes1for your
Thanksgiving TarRe35N
We guarantee a}l$lr watch repairing
at Hart's jewelrySSlN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05

.religm Y Polsce ~pierWsz s'7'l
silva przyznawac ME MONA.
Me b6jcie sic Wielebni Oh
cowie, ten lud prosty potrafi
.odr6znic plewe Cd ziarna, ten
.ludek nasz vie, re macherzy
Cd ,,Zwiazku" to tylko bla-
gierzy j faryzeusze, co chca
" mas wm6wic, re many bye
.katolikami tylko W kosciele i
pomiedzy katolikami, a tax
nam wolno bye, jak oni So,
masonami i czem tylko re-
.chcemy. Jestesmy j zostanie-
my katolikami chociazby
dziesiec ray uZgoda" cd
Zwiazku sic powiekszy}a j
chocby ma kazdej stronnicy
by1o pelno obludy W niej
podobnej do tel z ostatniego'
tygodnia.
Rozgadalem sic, ME WIEN
czy miejsca ola mojego pisma
starczy W Gazecie Waszej.
ttu sko6cze, chociaz
innych mysli pod pi6ro
sic Hoczy.
P~ozdrowienie wszystkim
czytelnikom ,,Wiarusa' zasy1a
brat i s1uga.
Walek z mad Mississippi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-05
MAST

Upowa4nieni 60 do kolektowa.
Al. abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepu
,aov nasi agenci m%ie1scowi:
BAY CITY, Mich. = Alexande,
Niedzielski Cor. II d Van Buren,
BALTIMORE: Fir. Ziarnowskl
7ls 8. Bond Str.
CHICAGO. Ill. - Stefan Hewell
COLUMBUS Nebr. - Wiktor
Tarasihski.
HoFA PARK, Wis.
N. J. Kosmioki.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. w. Z.
Ssen,borski A william Str.
IANTIU0KE Pa.-Fr.J abfohski
OAK HILL. St. Pogorzelski
PIKE LAKE Wis. Adam
4, Bambensk.
ARyoW, Nebr. 81. d'sy'
Grenv.lls n. p. Jossf Gr ralb
WILN,o Minn.-F, Grsehowak