davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

The barn Of Mayor Griffith, who
owns the Tom Orr property. corner
srd and Park avenue, was buued
Tuesday about noon, and with iis
content destroyed. II was foil Of
hay and grain and sacb other things
as are usu lly kept shout . barn.
A valuable brood mare was 50 fatal
ly burned as to have 70 be killed.
A barn across the alley belonging to
w, X. Royce was also destroyed
The fire is reported 10 be the result
Of boyish pranks trying I o annoy
one Oscar Frost who was working
about the ham. To scare Frost the
boys would set FIRE to small clumps
OF straw TO make bin think the
barn would get on fire and see him
put it out. This was done once 10
often. and the barn set on FIRE with
the result stated. Young Chance
one Of the most daring Of the young
siers has been arrested and one
Youngs and several others are sup
posed to have had a hand IN the
matter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
STATIONS.

II son have a mare 10 breed. sse
Spsnoet's four standard aud regis
tered stations, iion aga % ~
haads. atshe Spencer Place. nogsh.
east somer oi R,sh Hili o. sssd
Ter = bill. 1ul
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

The Farm Implement Co, keep
IN stock the Champion House
Paint, pure Linseed Of and White
Lead. Also have extension lad
ders. Il
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

1 LOCAL BRIEFS.

Lee Porter and wife spent Sunday
In Butler.
Harry Brown, Of Kansas City, is
visiting homefolks this week.
Misses Clara and Eula Weeks
spent Sunday with Butler friends
SaoO TO loan on acre property.
Inquire Of Geo. p. Huokeby.
Miles Of laees and embroideues
and insertions to matcb-at the Ba-
aaar.
The Royal Neighbor Camp has
purchased a fine new piano for their
lodge room.
Many new novelties in the way Of
ladies furnishings are to be found at
the Bazaar.
DR.. Flank Slater spent Sunday
with his family on bis Kansas
farm northeast OF Pleasanion.
You will find as elegant a line Of
dress bats at the Bazaar as were ev
er brought to town.
Now is the time to buy flower
pots and flower seed. Sold at
w. 7. Duvali's racket store, east
side.
The many friends Of Rev. and
Mrs. Z. c. James, will be sorry to.
learn that there little son Byron. is
no better.
Miss Lizzie Specie, OF Butler,
spent several days last week in the
city visiting with the family Of W
A. Harvey.
Mrs. Dennis Miller has gone on a
visi, 10 her parents at Houston,
Texas, her mother, Mrs. J. O.. Nc
Peak being seriously sick.
The tremendous rush of water at
Mayor Grihith's FIRE, Tuesday, in
dicates that the pressure on our wa
tel system, needs looking after.
The Farm Implement Co., are
agents for the Sharples Cream
Separator. The Sharples Separa-
tor IS easy 10 operate and easily
cleaned. ~
Sanderson and Wilson Hardware
and Furniture Co. appear TINS week
with n double half column al.
Dom, overlook i, in your hunt for
bargains.
Mi. {. c. Vanarsdale, collector
of Usage township. Vernon county
was in the city Saturday aitendin <
to some business matters SO as to
help a soldiers widow get her
pension.
AIT Henderson, whose house re-
Gently burned, will soon have au-
another TO move into. Mr.. J. W.
Barley, bis landlord, went right 10
work The dsy after the hre 70 look.
ing out for another house Tor him,
aud he's got il.
We were favored with a very
p~leasau, social call from Mr.. w. C..
Heddeu (Gabe) iaa Friday. While
politically he IS against us teeth and
nail, yet there ate few men whose
friendship NC prize more highly
than We do "Gabe' Heddeu's.
Don't overlook the double bait
column al Of Works Garment Cut
ting School. II You want to learn
tailor making women's clothing.
now Is your chance. Mr.. Richard
son and his assistant, Miss Fauan,
know the business and Will learn u
TO you.
More than twice As many people
a. could get ia the church, attended
the funeral services Of Mrs Fred
Cane a, the Lutheran church las,
SUNDAY. Six old soldiers, com.
mdes Of Mr.. Cane, were pail bear
rrsa B Cooper J. Al. Helms. }.
NJ. Scott, J. c. Hicks, Geo. Circle,
and Wm. r. Barlow. The large
attendance indicated the universal
respee, aud sympathy Tor the iami-
lily m their sore hcrcavment.
Clark Wix came ia from Kansas
iCily Mondsy night and remained
until Tuesday noon, when he lei'
Tor Springfield. He has travelled
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

The little t-m0nIh old baby son
of Prot. aud Ms. c. 7. NanBen'
shnssn, died Yesterday, after a very
short illness Of bronchitis. The
funeral viii take place from tho
home Al 20 O'Clock this moming,
conducted BY Rev. c. (. James.
The family have he sinesgs sympa-
thy OF al.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

J. J. Heck. chief; VIZ vodry. fone
man; Frank Ralston, assistant fore
man; John Martin, Ben Caldwell,
VIII Richardson, privat@; Tom
Wright and Chas. Pcsrce, extra.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

an employees Of the municipal
plants win be ntainoi for ue en-
suing year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

No. loha Weleh, son Of Mr.. aud
Ms. l.. {. Welsh, died a, the home
OF his parents in this city Monday
evening after a sickness extending
over several months with con s0mp-
ton. His age was IS years. lie
leaves a widow aud four small chill
dren besides pareass, brothers and
sisters. His funeral was preached
by Elder w. II. Manneung At tbs
Latter Day Saints church yesterday
afternoon, and he was buried 10
Green Lawn Cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-04-14

Mr.. Cyrus Reed, for = long ,ims
%jani,or Of The cas-, school building.
but who has been suffering with
rheumatism for a year or two past,
died At his home on East Park Ave-
nue. Sunday morning abou, 9 o'clock
His body was taken 10 Hanson
vile Monday noon, Tor burial. Mr..
Reed WAS a modest man Of a reur.
ing nature but q man highly sppre'
eia,ed by those who knew him best
Tor hs tender, sympathetic ehari,a'
bic nature. lie was a good MAI
aud a good citizen, honest and up.
right IN AL has dealings with his Eel
low men lie leaves a wife Il
mourn the loss Of 4 good husband.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
NatIonal Leanue Newn.


They call him Michael Joyful Lynch
In Plttshurg
Dave Brain can play the innold or
the outheld equally we'll
Harry Stelnfoldt says that his log
Is not yet entirely free from kinks
Brooklyn viii probably release 10.
fielder Jordan TO the Baltimore club
President Pulam has signed nm.
pire Carpenter, late Of the American
League,
The Giants play every game IN dead
earnest. from start TO finish. playing
tho tall-endors as hard as the leaders
Joe Tinker Is not doing as wen with
the bat as last year He has mo-,
been averaging one hit 10 a game this
season,
Umpire Moran has not as yet on.
olated az Washington Park this Sea.
SON. The little German "a quite non.
ular with the Brooklyn fans
The Pittsburg club is negotiating
with Columbus for first basemas
kim. BransAeld is completely out
OF favor for stupid playing at critical
points.
Catcher Jack ONen Of the Chi.
Cages, still IS suffering from The
splkiug he received IN Cincinnati on
Decoration day. He has played Inn,
little since that time.
Says the veteran Frank Bancroft.
1.-THE more ! see Of Wnlkprs work ma
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
dHLESNORL.R OF
%s6SPORTS1 95

Anderson American Golf Champion.
willie Anderson Of the Apawamla
Golf club Of Rye. n. Y, the national
open champion, Is also the western
title holder. the additional honor be-
ing secured July over the course
where the western open competition at
Grand Rapids. Mich, was in progress
two days Anderson led the field
since the start. and returned a win.
ming card with the phenomenally fine
score OF 3Oi for 70 holes.
Alexander Smith OF Nassau. who
finished second. only relinquished his
title after a game battle. but his final
score was sos. four behind Anderson.
Through this result the western title
remains In tho east. where Anderson
took II two seasons ago. after winning
At Cleveland. while Smith Of Nassau
retained Il last year.
Lawrence Auchterlonle OF Olonvlow
was third. and while seven strokes
behind Smith. the finish was accord.
ing 20 form. although Auchterlonlo
should have been closer up.
The prize money will be- divided as
follows Anderson, $3.50, Smith. 800;
Auohterlonio. SIS. Gardner. $50; Il.
McAndrews. s25.
The two medals for amateurs were
awarded to u. p Mckenzie Of 81.
Louis. who took siG and George F.
Cllngman, Jr.. Of Homewood. who had
$40
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

more he reminds me OF old Hoss'
Radbourne. perhaps the greatest
pitcher that ever lived"
81 Louis writer's call pitcher Mike
Lynch a diamond In the rough. Here
Ia Colonel Droyfuss critical opinion:
1T may take Lynch tlmo to get con.
troll, but he has everything a pitcher
ncods-speod. motion. curves and
nerve"
In spite Of the strain upon him Nc
Glnnlty pitches occasionally on Sun.
days for outside clubs-fOr a fat sti-
pend OF course. On June 20 no
pitched for the Elizabeth. N. j.. team
against Poughkeepsie, beating the lat
ter to and yielding only two hits
Tim Murnano says: Joe Kelley IL
a finished FIRST baseman. No man in
the business has a thing on the Gin
cinnat captain. lie Is strong on
ground balls; has a fine reach; Is sure
with either hand In any position, and
ls able 20 dance the ball around the
held. Cincinnati may now rest easy
about the occupant OF the FIRST cor
ner."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
The Three-l. League.

Pete Haggerty. after being cut loose
by Dubuque and Springfield. is now
with Davenport.
Pitcher Dad Clark has been sus.
pended by the Springfield club for tho
remainder OF the season for intemper.
ance.
Waterloo. OF the Iowa league, has
filed a claim with the national board
OF arbitration for Pattison, the Du.
buQue third baseman.
william Behrmann and Nicholas
Pitsch, two fast amateur bah players
OF the bloomington Greys. will have a
try.out with Bloomington.
Cassidy. OF the Bloomington team.
IS TO receive the degree OF bachelor OF
science from the Illinois Wesleyan
University. Cassidy graduated from
the institution two years ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Dave Fultz battcd for 200 In his 80
games with the Hghlandors.
Camel has been doing some tall
smuggling for the Hlghlanders OF late.
Jake stahl is at last beginning 10 do
a little hitting and IA now up 70 200.
Il Is next 10 impossible 20 double
the speedy Harry bay at nrst on an
inheld hit
Barry Mccormick Of tho Washing
ton club Is fielding and batting as he
never has before.
Bradley. Holmes and Dougherty
come In order named as the run.get
tiers Of the American league.
OLoary Of Detroit Is showing the
way 10 all shortstops Of this years
crop. with an average Of $40.
Outnedcr Setback Of Washington
was on June "a indefinitely suspended
for Indifferent playing and lack Of con.
dltion
Emmett Heidrick's legs have gone
back on him once more. McAieer.
however. has been lucky TO get Hulae-
man 20 OH In
Keller Conroy twice. Fultz, Eber.
field and Unglaub. that Ia the list OF
disabled men that Grifiith has had TO
contend with this season.
Dave Fultz Is once more in the
game. and. Judging from his batting.
fielding and particularly running. he Is
anything but hopeless cripple.
When Elberfeld and Conroy rejoin
the Now Works osteen. Anderson.
Thoney and Collins would be good
men TO strengthen the Senators with.
Jack" Powell won $500 by defeat
ing Howell on June 10. lie backed
himself for that amount, and II was a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Western Wlnnowlnqs.

Sioux City's new second baseman is
declared 10 be find,
"Buck",Thiel has been made captain
Of the Des Molnes to succeed Josh"
Clarke.
The Sioux City club has released In.
fielder Sam McBurney OF the Stanton
Is. d. club.
Catcher Hessler late OF Sioux City,
has signed with the Burlington club.
Of the Iowa league.
Inhelder Donovan, ball player
from the mining districts Of Dead.
wood. S. d.. is receiving a try-out with
The Sioux City team.
The Omaha club seems to have Sc
cured coming pitcher in Brown OF
he Nebraska Agricultural College.
Manager Rourke considers Brown TO
M another Fred Glade"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Thomas \. Klcly Of Ireland won
the all-around championship OF the
world from 1--we other noted athletes
In tho games hold - ~ louis under
the auspices ~ she A. A. U. The
final score was as follows.
Thomas Kiely, 6.0s6 per cent;
Adam u. Gum OF Buffalo, 5.9a7 per
cent; +. Truxton Hare of tho uni
.verslty OF Pennsylvania, b,SiS per
cent; John j. Holloway OF the Great
or New York Irish Athletic assooia'
ltion. 5.273 per cent
Ellory II. Clark OF Boston aud John
Grieb OF Philadelphia also started In
the events. but Clark was taken sick
during the hammer throw and left the
competition. Grloh dropped out dur
ing the pole vault. his score mp to
that time being too low TO give him a
place
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
American AssoeIatIon Newr.

Toledo has signed pitcher wenlg.
late OF Newark.
indianapolis writer's are complain.
Ing that the Hoosiers are poor coach.
ers.
Big league clubs are after Harry
Arndt with a vengeance but Tebeau
can't see Il that way. Arndt is easily
the premier thlrdaaokor OF the Asso-
citation.
Az soon as third baseman McNich.
OILS is able to play again Manager Wat
kina will sell" Frank Martin to tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
nobbn Walthour Inlured.

In the three. oornerod twonty.mile
motor-paood race between Bobby Wal.
thour OF Atlanta, Benny Monroe Of
Memphis. and De Gulohard OF Paris.
France, at the stadium at Atlanta. Ga.
June 30. Walthour was pocketed In
the fourth mile. and while going at
a terrific speed. was thrown against
tho railing. His body struck two sup
porting posts. by inches. with such
force that they we're snapped In the
center and the champion was left
hanging lnsenalblo on the railing. his
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

The betting on the Jcuries'Munroe
fight, supposed to take place on Aug.
80. has changed considerably The
more conservative sports are slowly
but surely beginning TO believe that
Joarles Is afraid OF the Butte miner.
But Jenries is working hard at the
present time. stralning every inch Of
his huge body 70 get into shape, and
says he win put Monroe out inside OF
ten rounds when they meet IN the
ring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

J. u. Haggin has employed Hiram
steele, the man who broke Ham
burg and Ascful for John T.. Madden,
10 break thlrtysix yearllngs which
ne has quartored at the old Ashland
park. made famous by the trottlng
horse breeder. Barney J. Tracey. Mr..
Haggin also has some twenty head
az the old Kentucky association
course
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Clarence Hobart regalned his old
title as middle states champion In
the challenge match OF the tourna.
ment ON the courts OF the Orange
Tennis club at Orange. N. ], lie
defeated s. c. Miller after ave hard
and speedily played sets. Hobarts
long drives saved the match, as Millet
was twice within point Of victory.
Miss Sutton of Pasadena, Cal, won
tho women's championship. defeating
Miss C. u. Nicely OF Chicago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

safe drive from his bat that gave him
the money,
There IS this to be said about the
Dougherty deal Collins did not SLOW
down his team by the change, oNell
Is a very fast man To FIRST and on the
bases.
Young Harry Gleason jumped into
Wallace's place at q moments notice.
and his work has been so well PEI.
formed that he Is now one OF the
most popular players on the ST Louis
team.
Says the Boston Globe: As n bats.
man Pat Dougherty has few equals In
the business, and certainly was the
king hitter OF the worlds champions
when they were out for business. This
season he has fallen on and has acted
rather indifIerontly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Hoosiers. He will be put at third nd
Carr sent 10 short.
Joe Cantlllon does not believe that
Herman Longs throwing arm is gone
beyond all recall. III Long would
rest up for two weeks think his arm
would be good" says Joe.
Pitcher Ferguson Of ST. Paul is not
In good form and has pitched but few
games for the Saints. His work is
not up 10 last years standard. when
the Saints landed the pennant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

After having been driven 1913 SO
miles without stopping for a single
moment. a big motor car. operated by
+. a. Ia Roche. arrived In New York
June 20. covered with dirt. but with a
new worlds record. The run included
two round trips 10 Boston. The idea
was 10 beat the nonstop" run Of
iO2oil miles made by r. 8. Edge In
England. The time made was about
100 miles an hour
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Yale won the varsity race on tho
Thames at New London. Conn, July 1.
defeating Harvard for the fourth con.
secutlye time. Leading from start 10
finish. the New Haven crew crossed
the line Twenty-Five and a half sec.
onds ahead Of Harvard. which. In boat.
Ing terms. means seven lengths OF an
eight Dared shell II was the worst
whipping that Yale has given her old
rival In recent years
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Tho GrocoRoman wrestling match
between George Hackonsohmidt.
known as the Russian lion" and Tom
jenkins. tho American. at Albert hall.
London. was won by Hackenschmidt,
who secured the first fall In twenty
minutes and thirty-soven seconds, and
the second fall In twenty minutes and
twenty.seyen aoconds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Western Championship Golf Course.

OF their series. at the Now York Polo
grounds. Each side had won a game,
and today's victory by a score Of Q
TO decided the tie In Haryard'a IA
vor. The wearors OF the crimson were
delighted at the result. as Il served
to take the edge on their defeat on
tho water at New London.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Frank l.. Gotch. champion oatch'as.
catch.can wrestler OF the United
States defeated James Parr, tho Brit.
lsh wrestler IN two straight falls,
Gotoh had the advantage OF height
and strength, and the great SKIN Of
Parr was OF little avail
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

The Worlds Fair intorscholastio
handicap meet az the Stadium at st.
Louis. June ~. was won by the Cen
trail high school Of st. Louis, Smith
academy OF st. Louis securing second
place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

feet dangling over tho track The lat
est report given out oy the physicians
at his bedside was that two ribs. one
arm and a collatSono are broken and
no may bo injured internally,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Spike sullivan has been appointed
matchmaker OF a boxing club In Lolp-
zig. Germany The club is known as
the Cosmopolitan Boxing club, and
has large membership at present,
made up exclusively OF students.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

Danny Mshsr Wins on Rock Sand.
Rock Sand, ridden by Maher,won the
Princess Of wales stakes OF 10000
soyereigns at the Newmarket first July
meeting. Salipeter was second and
William Rufus third
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Winnipeg Crew In Henley Finals.

WlNnlpeH AFeW W 1enlcN Flnalhs
The winnipeg crew has drawn bye
In second heat for the stewards cup
In tho Henley regatta, and will row
In the finals, Lou Scholos the ANA
tour champion souller OF Canada, Will
row Stewart In preliminary heat on
Monday for the diamond sculls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29

York Americans for the worlds
championship n each wins the pen
nant In IL respective league. Brush
will disregard the demands OF the
public for a series Of championship
games II both New York teams win
pennants. and will be satisfied 10 let
the Giants rest on their laurels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
nj chamnIon.hIn anmea.

The statement Is made on the high.
est authority that the New York Ma
tlonals will refuse to play the New
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-29
Harvard Wins al Baseball.

Harvard's baseball nine outplayed
Yale at all points In the deciding game
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
q Dakockiego Pucka.

u mas znowu nasza idzie,
DO zorganizowala sic znowu
polska kape]a. ~Sprowadzili
sobie move traby. Kapelmaj
.strem jest pan Lesnar, ME-
przybyly z Ustarbowa
2 pod WejroWa.
Pierwszy raz wystapili ma
.pasterce i pierwsze swieto
grail ma FREEMAN: jeden
wiersz organ j Choir a jeden
wiersz ma trabach; bardzo
dobrze sic ~Wywiazali Choir ]
kapela, DO grail az sic ko6ci6]
.trzasl. w Minneapolis i W
st. Paul musieli mas dobrze
Szopka za6 by}a
.bardzo. pieknie urzadzona
obok z duzemi przystrojone-
mi chojinkami. W pierwsze
6wieto PAM organistowa ]
ksieza g%ospodyni nastawia}y
kanark6w kolo szopki, tax,
co lch ME bylo widac, jeno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
ZDROWYM zupelnie nil

ZDROWYM zupelnie Mkt
|byd ME mole, jezeli jego ktew jest
oslabiona j br * lei pierwiastk6w
syc,odajnych, albo iezeli wsku ndaal
niecsystosci stala PIG powolnaa v
oyrkulacyi. Me zan,edbujcie Ia
kiego stanu krwi ami na ohwile.
Starajcie sic iak najpredzej napra
wl6 ~ stan krrwi, ably nniknagc
ohoroby, : usxutecznl'cs' to m sse'sll
"a pemoca uiywanla. ORA Piiotra 60
mozo, ozystego lekarstwa siolowee'..
50, ktdre wytr:zymmalo probe csasu.
Me jest tolekarstwo aptecsan1te'..
Isprzedaia etylko5specYalni agencl,
lnrlalzzh.cseni przex wladciciela, alboe
samswla1ciciel, Dr PeterFahrnnesyy
[IIsls1 So. Hooy1ns,sslxslDhic.l
I4fES###SMSMsa sSSs#sSssssSS @sasSsS@ass#ssS$Ss S@&sSS%sSes@& fESaMEE9SMs@@S#A@1SA#@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
z BAY CITY, CITY Mich Mich.
Dnia 29. Grudnia 1908.
JOS. GRUB


W dniu 81 b. M. na rocznem po--
siedzeniu, pieknY przyklad daio
pewne towarzystwo ,,praktycznnlot'
katolickie, nalezace do Zjednocze.
MIA Chicagoskiego, obierajac sobie
rocznego doktora, czlowieka ME pc.
laka, lecz moskala. kt6rY ola inte-
resu IL imienia jest polakiem, kt6--
~ braf Stub " kosclele katolic'
kim, a dis ma zgorszenie wziaf rozs
w6d Cd swej zony, kt6ra Z dziee
cieciem must bolesne dni pre-
pedzaG. Czlowieka, kt6ry szydzi ze
wszystkiego co katolickie, obralo
sobie tow. "a lekarza; lecz ME win,
no tn Gale towarzystwo, ale kilku
g1upio zarozumia1ych, kt6rzy " E
uropie wo4y pasali, a tn " ,,Jame-
ryce" tax SIG w~ykrzta}cill, re imlpo.
nowa6 chca W sprawach i'm nieznya-
nych, kt6rzy nawet ma obchoda al'
w~ystepuja ably swq ciemnote repre-
zentowaG, a pc drugie faktem jest,
ze czynia to "a kieliszek w6dki, DO
Gala zgraja pc mityngu udala sic do
mieszkania Korniejewskiego tam
pito ma zdrowie ,,prawoslawnego".
Ola czego ME obrano drugiego
doktora, polaka katolika, kt6ry
by} przedstawiony?
Sprawl powyzsza oprze sieo ga
rad centralny W Chicago, zatem u.
praszamy W lmie sprawiedliwosci,
ably Zarzad " Chicago raczy} ko'
munikat Korniejewskiego odrzucic.
|Jezeliby Zarzad " Chicago zada}
dowod6w kim jest kornleleWskl'
chetnie sluzymy.
Me sadzimy, ably Zarzad tax ka.
tolickiego Zjednoczenia jak Chica;
goskie mial tolerowa6 ME moralistee
a dotego moskala. Korniejewski
sea1a.swa praktyke lekarska ;prowa'
.dzi z ksiazki moskiewskiej; ma co 50
Edowody. Many tn ma mlejscu Vice
prezydenta Zjednoczenia Chicago.
skiego, lecz to ,,lslka'' j narzedzie
wydawcy ,,Prawdy" kt6ra swieci
ludziom uczciwym W oczy . "a pie
CANT zgniesd by chciala, razem z
wydawca ,,Prawdy".