davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-07

fore noted. indicating that buyers who
really need flour are holding off, and will
ness Foreign demand is very light, but
local demand IS fair. First patents, IS. 05
@5 Is; second patents, 81 9505 .05; first
clears, So. 5000 .65; second clears, 81. 50@
go.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
SHIFTING SANDS OF PERU.
They AIways Awaken the Interest of
the Foreign Traveller.

Ernest &. Rost tells of the curious
travelling sand crescents of Peru.
which move across the desert, says
Harper's Magazine. After passing
another town of three or four mud
nuts we enter the famous desert OF
lslay, on which are what I consider
the most remarkable natural curiosi-
ties to lie seen ON this globe" says
Mr. ROSt. for we are now among
hmdreds-nay thouSands-of pure
White sand creScents. on plateau Of
loco feet above the level of the sea
and tifty-four miles from the coast,
where all else is Of dark red or
chocolate color. Whence comes this
sand and why always in a crescent
shape: Professor Bailey, whom | at
ttrWard met nj Arequipa, In charge of
the Harvard University Observatory.
told me that scientific men do moi
agree as 10 the reason why the sand
always forms the same crescent
shape, although it is generally be-
lleNed that the whirling eddies here
ahoutS are responsible Some. how,
ever argue that such is not the ease.
since each one of these creScents has
an opening toward the northeast.
AT any rate, the inner circle is an
almost perpendicular wall of the finest
pure white sand. and from the unper
edges the creScentS slope gradually
away ON the outside. They average
about twenty feel in height, the inner
circle having n diameter OF some fifty
feel. although have seen one at least
Il mile ami Il half in diameter which
was. however, not much higher than
the average. These crcscents move. Ii
IS estimated. at the rate of three
inches every twentyfour hours. and
when, on the slow Journey. one comes
near The railroad II becomes ncces-
sary to shovel the sand across the
tracks. after which il travels ON. form
ing new creScentS or miugling with
some of the others"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
A DEMAND FOR MIlKMAlDS.
a@@~@@@~9@@~@@@@~@9


A big dairy farmer was talking
about Polish farm hand who had
been in this country only three months
and had proved himself TO be far
above the average laborer at nearly
/ every kind of work on the farm. Il
never saw better man in TIE field"
he said, than Stanislans. | hear he
has done mans work on the farm
since he was twelve years old. but
he has never MIXED cow" The New
York Sun gives the farmers views in
regard to the Importance of milking:
In his country milking is work for
the women to do. If Polish peas
ant man is seen milking he is asked if
he has forgotten to put on his petit
coat. Stanislaus says he is perfectly
willing to learn but don't know that
he will make good mixer willing as
I he is.
Many American farmers seem to
think that almost anybody can milk.
but our dairymen are beginning TO
learn better, \ mixer must be clean.
and be must be quiet and gentle. An
expert mixer must have one other
very important qualification. He must
be quick. The quicker tho milking
The richer the milk, if the work is done
well and completely.
| am inclined to think that It might
I be better for our American dairy inter
ests If milking were a part of WON
ans work, as it is in many European
countries The dairymen of England
are doing everything they can 10 per
petuate the custom of employing WON
en- instead of men as mixers, and to
maintain the efficiency of milklnaids.
We never hear Of dairy show in
England nowadays without its popular
milking contest, in which the milk
maids contest with one another These
contests are the talk of the British
dairy districts. and are proving to be
very useful. | shall not be surprised
if. in the course of the next ten years.
the milkmaids of America become very
much more numerous. Perhaps n lot
of the prize-winning maids of Eng
land should be imported to arouse the
emulation of their American sisters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

The work of widening and improv-
Ing London bridge Is now nearing com
pletion. The old bridge will be conSid-
arahly heautitied by the alteration.
Practically Sir John Remie's bridge.
built over seventy years ago at cost
Of f2.o0o,O00. still stands, for the main
improvements are the widening Of the
roadway and footpaths. and the sub
stitutlou for the solid parapet of an ar
tistically designed open balustrade par
tpet worked In partmoor granite,
The need for greater traffic facilities
across city bridges Is emphasized ny
the fact that the high-leyel fpOtwayS
II the Tower bridge are now practi-
,ally useless. They have lost their
,harm OF novelty The hydraulic lifts
stand idle. passengers realizing that
little time is gained by using the high
eyel while the low level bridge is
aised for shipping traffic. The city
corporation has applied to parliament
FOR power to close the high footwayS.
i London Express.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

felt! A little further down youns
man stood and he gazed, not at the
boats, not at the water. but at the
girl who seemed SO fOrlorn.
1T looks like her" he murmured
Older and whittier and thinner. yet SO
much like her-as she might have
looked after sickness"
He came closer and the girl turned
about, facing him
john
Kitty
1t seemed lame greeting. They
clasped hands. Each looked at the
other thinking of the day they part
ed beneath the trees. uncertain us to
how their friendship should be renew
ed
Have YOU been Sick, kitty"
No; do | looked dilapidated z"
You look pale" he said grayely.
Has the city treated you unkindly =
1t has given me my fortune,
John"
Il am glad to hear il, glad indeed :
Yes" she said with a nervous lit
tie laugh. look at this dress. John,
and ut this last years hat and ut
these shabby boots They tell the
story might be only too glad to CON
ceal."
Why | thought YOU were In the
very height OF the STYLE, he exclaim-
ell. II am sure never saw you so
handsome"
There was n look of glad pleasure
in her eyes at this praise, but she
shook her head.
I'm II failure in this big town,
John, and that's the fortune | found. =
Mine is no better. have been
here year now and my career has
proved the truth Of your prediction.
When YOU refused me that time, Kit.
ty, you were fortunate girl"
"Do look Fortunate Johnt" she
asked softly
You look like an angel" he said.
/ and looked as IL he believed il.
But you, you" and with critical
| gayety She surveyed him from head
TO foot, you are well dressed. sir.
You have Il watch and diamond
and patent leather shoes Why, John
declare. you are regular swell"
Il get ST. week" he said laugh
/ ing
Think of it. and only get 81
/ Twelve dollars week! Why, John
| | tell YOU that's riches"
You wouldn't advise man to mar
~ On it, would you, Kate" he asked.
trying TO look in her eyes
But She turned her. head away and
! pretended not To hear,
You wouldn't advise that. Kate: ?"
/ he insisted
Il know two Young people, who live
| IN luxury on Slo," she said. Shyly.
suppose We try il. Kate" he
I whispered.
Il don't deserve IT," She said Il
have been Il proud girl" and there
were tears in her eyes. but | have
found ont how well / love YOU. John.
and have heen SO lonely. -Indlauan,
| oils sun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
ICE AT The EQUATOR.
1t Is to BE Seen if One Will Risk the
Accent of Mountains.

1t must be almost inconceiyablc,
even to many people who have been
TO the equator. that within the swell
tering barbarism of the tropics there
are places where there is any GUAM
tity of ice anG snow. Natural ice.
moreover, and not the dirty apology
for it which is manufactured, and re-
garded now as a necessity by the
white people, who are gradually crowd
ing into the languid warmth perennial
~ filling the equatorial portions of the
earth.
Right on the equator there are both
Ice and snow covering wide districts.
where, as in an English January mid.
night. 'the air bites shrewdly and il
is very cold" The law that as we
ascend the air gets cooler and cooler
about a degree for every hundred feet
holds good in the tropics rs well as in
temperate climates, and thus it is
merely n question of the existence Of
sufficient high land anywhere to insure
the presence of both frost and snow.
As Il matter of act, if we look at a
spherical map of the earth. or a globe.
the line where snow lies pcrpetually
rises in a great curve, which begins at
the sea level within the arctic circles
and rises and rises over the equator
10 height OF between $4,000 and a.
900 feet. In the British Isles this line
passes but few hundred feet above
the tops of the Scotch Mountains, and
III strikes the Alps about 1000 feet
above the sea.
The Alps and the CaucarsuS, the
PyreneeS and the Himalayas and the
desolate arctic wastes are always COW
cred with ice and snow above certain
heights ana above certain ATTITUDES;
but all IN these extra tropical regions
the snow and the ice shrink and ex
pand as the seasons wax and wane
the snow of the arctic extending the
winters over wide areas in the tenn
perate regions. while from the high
mountains the snow fields invade the
deep forests and the cultivated areas
in the valleys every time the winter
sets In. -Pearson's Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
TWO ORPHANS.

a HE was seated OH rustic bench
~ beneath the trees, and he paced
moodily up and down before her.
Il can't understand Il. he said, paus-
ing at last. you refuse me fatty. and
yet you say you love me-"
I'm sorry. John--awfully sorTy-but
you must understand now that it's
tinal. have told you my reasons for
the refusal, and you must see they are
good reasons. And, as for the love.
don't feel any of that hysterlc and
oyelpowering passion that the story
books tell about, but love you"
"IIumphw
Indeed do. But just look. Neither
you nor have dollar, and we are
both orphans. without prospects"
Il can make money, Kate"
Il don't believe it.
You ought to give me chance
Kitty Its not fair Walt year and
only give me grain of hope, and III
prove to you what can do"
Its no use whatever" said the girl.
firmly You can't make money. You
haven't got the gift. You're not thrifty.
No, ! won't wait at I'LL. won't delude
you with even grain of hope. In fact.
haze decided to put speedy end to
this nonsense, | am going oway-od
60 the city 10 seek my fortune, John.
and If I'm lucky"-aud She laughed a
little SADLY shouldn't mind 70 send
for you 10 come and share my fortune
with me"
The young man flushed
You've got a very poor opinion Of
NE. Kitty"
How hard you make il for both of
u.s. she exclaimed. But listen, John
if | should marry you and hard times
came upon us. as they would surely
come, poverty and humiliation ana
grim and grimy want and deSolatiou. |
should hate you, john. And YOU would
perhaps take to drink or commit sui
eide. Oh, it's too tragic"
Il didn't think of all that. he said.
brokenly Il only knew that loved
you"
"And now, John. dear dear John.
goodbye" she said. rising. Let us
part friends
He turned and caught her passionate
IL In his arms aud covered her face
with kisses swearing that he would
never let her go. For moment she
drank In his caresSeS. Then, more angry
with herself than with him she pushed
him back
Leave me" said she Il will ncym.
speak to You again"
Ii was late in the afternoon of a sum.
mer Sunday and the park was filed
with gay ladies' toil-worn workingmen
with their wives. babies rolling under
the trees troops OF bicycles whirlmg
along the grayeled ways, maideuS Shy
and sweet lovers whispering divine
acnSeuSe into eager ears ALI the breath
and blood and brain and bone of the
great city stretching itself out for an
hours rest ana enjoyment.
4 young maiden, Standing alone by
the shore Of the lake, looking YEARLY
at the stream of life that flowed by
her. What did it matter To one Of all
that the throng IL she hungered for
sympathy and companlonship? How
much alone and how lonesome she
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

The next morning an attempt was
made to search the houses of the sus-
pected physicians, but prominent men
such as Clinton, Hamilton and jay.
demonstrated and for few hours the
mob was quiet. In the afternoon the
city was the scene of intense excite
ment. The Infatuated people had gath.
cred about the Jail and demanded pos
session of the students. When refused
they assumed hostile attitude and
attacked the building. tearing down
the fences and breaking the windows.
The mayor ordered out the militia and
himself led large party of armed
citizens to the relief of the besieged.
EloQuence was of no use to allay the
tempest surging around the hospital
and yOley of stones and briekbats
which felled John Jay and Baron
Steuben to the ground caused the
mayor to order the militia to fire on
the crowd. At the first volley a mum
Der of the rioters fell and the rest dis.
persed. Five persons were killed and
eight wounded
1t was some days before quiet was
restored and the militia removed from
the grounds of the hospital The Of
Tending students We're sent away, but
the venerable hospital was hence
forth invested by the populace with II
sort Of horror and became the scene
Of many fearful resurrectionist le-
gend"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
THE THREADBARE THEME.

IT'S love they've luted. uted, sung:
TITS unto Love they've crept and chung:
And e'er round Love new garlands hung
'Tis Love, Love, Love. the liyeloDg day
Until it seems quite thumbed away,
The old, worn string whereon they play
Some long ago are dead and cold.
Earth, sun, and stars are growing old,
But still the tale is far from told.
Nor shall it Ger lie told. in truth.
White April knows not autumn's ruth.
While Youth looks in the eyes of Youth
Nor shalt the string once hang outworn
Since Life itself of Love il born
And as Life wanes must sing its morn.
The Bookman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
OLD.TIME NEW YORK RIOT.
IL Was Caused by the Franks of Medi-
cal students.

The most exciting event, probably.
that ever took place in New York oc-
CURED ON April IL, l7SS, says the New
York Tribune. During the winters of
ltSI and lISS 4 number OF bodies
were diSiuterred from private ceme-
teIieS in the city. When the fact be,
came known n violent excitement
arose among the people. which awak.
ened 4 great prejudice against the
medical profession" Absurd reports
were circulated regarding the affair
and the New York hospital was in the
zone of superstition. TO Increase the
excitement some students of the hos
p'tal on April IL exposed the limb of
lody from the window Of the dis
Sc"tng room In sight Of group at
Toys playing around the grounds. The
boys spread the news and in a short
time an immense multitude assembled
ami hcSieced the hospital. The doors
were burst open and the terrified ply.
SicianS, who had attempted To secrete
themselves, We're dragged out. To
save them from the fury Of the crowd
the magistrates interfered and lodged
them In jail for safety,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

teen years | suffered
with terrible pain in
my back. / did not
know what it was to
enjoy a nights rest
and arose in the
morning feeling tired
and unrefreshed. My
suffering sometimes
was simply indescrib-
able. When / finish
ed the first box of
Doan's Kidney Pills l
felt like q different
woman. | continued
until l had taken five
boxes. Doan's Kidney
pills act very effec-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

The raison d'etre of the rihetam sov
ernment is the preservation and main
tenance of Buddhism. So the policy OF
the closed door and seclusion was orig
inally adopted for the same reason.
But this policy has now undergone i
change in character. and has become Il
vital principle Of national preservation
vital as considered by Tihemns. Sey-
eral foreigners Europeans. have enter
eel LhaSa since the expulsion of the
French priests Hue and CADET in 1876.
From what l heard. | think they were
Christian (RomaniSt priests in dis
guiSe; but instead OF being sent away.
they We're cared for, and given much
good food, In which was poiSon.-Cen.
fury.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
HUNTING RABBITS IN THE SNOW.
How Bunny Inadvertently Leads Greer
Hunters Astray.

Rabbit tracks in the snow are unmis-
taxable. These animals well-furred foot
makes well marked track. Every coun-
try boy knows the large prints of the
hind feet are placed in advance of the
fore feet when the rabbit jumps or runs,
which make rabbit tracks very plain to
one who knows. Most people know that
a rabbits hind foot. is larger than its fore
foot, yet it is not at all an uncommon
thing to see a man tracking bunny back
yard, thinking that the smaller fore-foot
tracks were in front, instead OF back of
the hind feet. When the snow is deep,
the hare burrows beneath the surface in
search of food, often travelling in this way
for considerable distance, so the hunter
does not always find the animal when he
discovers the tracks leading into hole in
the snow.-Country Life in America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
still i'm Doubt.

"How did that fellow Spendthrift
strike YOU when you met him the first
time?"
That's what I've been asking my
self every day since then. The hard
,uck story he told caused me TO lend
,Im = five.'-Cneinpst TimeS-Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

lively, very promptly. relieve the ach-
ing pains and all other annoying diff
culties.'
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. y. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price 90
cents per box.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP fe,
Children teething; scftens the gums reduces in.
sammation, allays psln, cures wind collie Is
cents q bottle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

The catching OF snakes and the coll
Letting of their venom. which fetches So
per grain. is new industry in Australia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09
Completely Restored.

Mrs. p. Brunei. wife OF p. Brunei,
stock dealer. residence Bill Grand
Ave. Everett. Wash, says: For If
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

All wise families win keep Bruder'.
Celebrated Cough Syrup on hand thl.
winter. See ad in this issue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

Since 1910 the worlds production OF
meat has increased 81 per cent. and grain
42O per cent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

A female optimist is woman who
miles when she meets masculine
bore.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

France rears 100000 turkeys a
year; the United Kingdom 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-09

IAziupsS is disease that is respo
sible Tor Il lot Of chronic inyallds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-23
Rome nOtatkI teIegraficzne.

- Chinczycy przybywajacy do Czi-
fu 2 Portu Artura donosza ze W Por-
Gle Artura zywnosci zaczyna bardzo
brakowac, ryz maka bajecZne juz
maja ceny, miesa prawie wcale ME
widae.
Lady Hardinge, maizonka bry-
tyjskiego ambasadora W Petersburgu,
wreczy1a carowej wdowie $4,000 dla
Czerwonego Krzyza rosyjskiego.
= Krol angielski Edward wczoraj
udzielii audyencyi generaiowi Booth,
naczelnillowi Salvation Army. roz-
mawial 2 MIN dlugo.
- Brytyiski parowiec La Porte roz-
bill sic poblizu Port Nolloth Ko-
lonii Przyladka. Naladowany by1 we
glami zmierzal ku Portowi Artura,
gdzie zamierza1 przelamac blockade.
= Posef amerykanski W Pekinie,
Conger, zazadat satysfakcyi "a "a
mordowanie correspondents Louis E
tzel przez .chihskich zolnierzy Niu
Czwang.
= Liczba ofiar katastrofy ma o.
krecie General Slocum. dobytych do
tychczas, wynosi juz SAG.
- Ma demokratycznei konwencY
stanowej W Burlington, VT, delegaci
nie otrzymali zadnych instrukcyj co
do kandydata ma prezydenta.
- Demokratyczna stanowa konWen'
cya W San Antonio, Tex, poparia kan
dydature sedziego Parkera ma prezy.
denta.
- Hearst pozyskaf poparcie kon-
wencyi demokratycznej stanowej W
Duluth, MINI.
w Milwaukee, Wis, odbywa sic
konwencya handlarzy zboza National
Grain Dealers Association. Przyby'
10 ma MIA do 1900 czlonk6w organiza'
cyl.
- Ma wystawie W st. Louis otwo'
rzono budynek stanu Tennessee, po-
dobizne wierna starego domu Prey
denta Andrew Jacksona, "Eremitage."
- w skutek eksplozyi gazollny W
skladzie wiktualow w. G. Reid & Co.
St. Louis, zawalila sic dwupietro'
wa kamienica II os6b zostaio skale-
czonych, ale ME niebezpieczsie.
w zatoce newyorskiej jakas sza'
luna gazolinowa wyleciala W poW1e'
trze. Zdaie sic, re przynajmniej dWie
osoby stracily zycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-23
KR0TxIE NoTATKI MIEJSKIE.

w przyszla niedziele odbedzie
sic po1ozenie kamienia wegielnego
pod nowy szpital sw. Jozefa, rog Har-
ward ave. / GA ul. Ceremonii dopeini
Najprzew. arcybiskup ks. James e.
Quigley.
- w parku Jacksona porzucono 9
tygodniowego chlopczyka, kt6rego O.
desiano do zakladu sw. Wincentego.
Teatr Iroquois zostanie podobno
otwarty 1 wrzesnia, zmieniajac swa
nazwe ma "The Vaudeville"
= Burmistrz Harrison zapewnia, "a
pod zadnym warunldem ME zezwoli ma
zmiane przepis6w budowie teatrow'
= Istnieje projekt zaiozenia wodo-
metr6w W kazdym domu. w takim
razie zuzywaG moze kazdy lokator ty-
le woody, lie mu sic spodoba.
- Sedzia Tuthill wreczyi wczoraj
pani Esteli A. Reed document roz-
wodu mezem. w minutach poznie5
zglosiia sic rozw6dka do klerka po-
wiatowego wyrobila sobie pozwole-
ME ma Stub Davidem F. Shaffer.
Poszio predko.
- Firma F. C.. Austin Manufactu-
ring Co. musi zapiacic zwrotnikarzo-
wi Williamowi H. Gray $4,000 od-
szkodowania. w uslugach tel firmy
stracii Gray obie nogi.
w pietrowym gmachu Petit
bone pm. 46-5O E. Jackson boul. zrza-
dzif wczoraj pozar szkode ma sumo
s25,OOO. Ogieh grozii zaglada caiemu
budynkowi.
- Kapiac sic W stawie przy 132
ul., przy torze kolei Fort Wayne. uto-
nal wczoraj 10 letni Stanley Bulands
pm. 13257 Erie str.
- Przy budowie mostu W parku
Jackson 81 letni Joseph Weidley 70
stai uderzony W glove belka- odesia-
no go do szpitala, gdzie niezawodnie
umrze. Weidley mieszka pm. 2Q6 N.
Sangamon str.
Rabusie wpadli do owocarni Mo
ka Gazakos, r6g Lake View ave. st.
James pl. Zamierzali rozbic kufer. W
kt6rym znajdowaI sic tysiac dolarow,
lecz spioszono niegodziwcow. Rabusie
byli uzbrojeni W rewolwery magazy.
nowe.
- 80 letnia Anna Bakowska pm.
50 Barber str. zazy}a kwasu karbolo-
wego, chcac sic otrut. Wypompowano
niej trucizne W szpitalu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-23

panna Mary Welch, pryncypalka
szkoly Jacksona, zosta}y smler-
telnie uszkodzone. Pania TIL. Va
liant wyniesiono nieprzytomna
przez okno, ale wyzdrowieje, a
kucharka hotelu, Edith Simons,
Smlertelne odniosla uszkodzenia.
fremont House jest gmachem S
pietrowym, najstarszym hotelem
w miescie, a pozar powsta} przez
skrzyzowanie drutow elektrycz-
nych. Fanny Welch zostaly "a
skoczone przez pozar, gdy sic
przygotowywaly do podr6zy do
St. Louis; panna Elizabeth
Welch juz umarla. Pozar zrzadzil
szkode ma $4,000; ubezpieczenle
wynosilo $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-23
z Grand Rapids, Mich.

(Korespondencya "Dzien. Chic.")
Grand Rapids, Mich. d. 20 czerwca
1904.
DIS odbyio sic tu formalne zakoh'
czenie roku szkolnego W szkole sw.
Wojciecha. z powodu rozdwoienia
nieszczesliwego W parafii, programu
zadnego specyalnego, jak po inne la
ia, ME byio; akt zakohczyi sic wre-
czeniem dyplomow 16 uczniom. kt6.
rzy pred County School Board eg-
zamin osmej klasy zlozyli cd mic
go dyplom otrzymali. Ten spos6b pro
wadzenia szkoly nawet najzagorzal,
Sym patryotom sic podoba. w tym
roku ziozyli egzamin dostali dy-
plom nastepujacy uczniowie 1 uczen'
nice: Jozef Mazurkiewicz. Ludwik
Pienta, Tomasz Majchrzak, Jan Te-
ska, Stanis}aw Lewich, Jadwiga
Szymczak, Anna zielihska. Gertruda
Dzieniszewska, Agnieszka Koncarze'
wicz, Wanda Modrzejewska, Jadwiga
Niemczewska, stefania olszewska,
Anna Piotrowicz. Cecylia Borowska,
Maryanna Wegienka 1 J6zefa sikor.
ska.