davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

store and his store at the Center all kinds of bakery goods.
 CharleSON Nordman, .Jr., of NOrwalk, was guest, Sunday, of his parents, MT and Mrs Charles NorQman, ST.
 Miss Elinor GilmartinlOf Bethel was a guest, last Saturday and Sunday, of her aunts, Misses Kate and Jennie Dudley.
 A. H. DimoEd has just purchased Of New York state parties, IS full-blood- ed Holstein calves, which he is to raise. MT Dimond has some fine blooded calves and expects to raise some valuable COWS from them.
 The Catholic church has been inn proved by being newly painted. Can field & Wheeler had the contract.
 The supplementary accounting of the estate of the late Dea Edwin Gil- bert was made at the Probate court here, last week, but the full account ing has been deferred until further notice on account of illness in Mrs Gil- bert's family. The generous gift of MT Gilbert to the Storrs Agricultural college was formally turned over to the officials of the college at George town, last Saturday.. A peculiar fea- ture in the case is that the successive tax has to be paid by the estate to the
  MT and Mrs Fl. c. McCollam and son spent few days in New York, last week.
 Aaron H. Sanford has a fine new road horse purchased of P. Mcdonald of Bethel.
 M. J. Sullivan has returned from a weeks hunting trip in the Adirondack mountains. He spent very pleasant time.
 Mrs William DeBruycker and chil- dren, who have occupied the De- Bruycker homestead in SanfOrdtOwn for the past three or four years, are soon to close the house and go to Brooklyn for the winter. Charles Munich of Brooklyn is spending several weeks here, the guest l, of his sister, Mrs Fl. J. Kennel, in Sanfordtown.
 Edward s. Williams, who sold his place to A. J. Livermore of New York, has purchased the George Banks place in Rock House.
 George Arnold has moved from Ru- fus Lyons tenement house to Joshua Moore's place. William Arnold has moved into the house vacated by his father. William J. Francifcus has a new pair of horses purchased of Danbury parties.
 William Fl. Burr has been having new stills put under his barn. MT and Mrs Fl. M. Smith of New town were very pleasantly entertain of MT and M IS H. O. McCollam.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
MADE HAPPY FOR LIFE.

Great happiness came into the home of s. c. Blair, school superintendent, at St Albans, w. Va, when his little daughter was restored from the dread full complaint he names. He says: "My little daughter had St Vitus' Dance, which yielded to no treatment but grew steadily worse until as last re- sort we tried Electric Bitters; and I rejoice to say, three bottles effected Q complete cure" Quick, sure cure for nervous complaints, general debility, female weaknesses, ,impoverished blood and malaria. Guaranteed by B. H. Beers S Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Bethel; w. N. Noble, New Milford; K. J. Bucking- ham, Huntington; Allen Joyce, Box bury Station; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Connery Bros., Georgetown; J. M. Sullivan, Bedding Ridge; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; Honan & Soule, Gaylordsville; Smith Bros, Cornwall
 Bridge, Edwin H. Beardsley, New Preston; George E. Frink, Falls Village; E. s. Fairchild & Son, Nichols, drug stores. Price soc.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
BETHEL.

MIR HICKOK RENOMINATED FOR REPRE-
 SENTATIVE BY THE REPUBLICANS.
 At the republican caucus held in the Town hall, Friday evening, Clar- ence T. Hickok, who represented Bethel in the General Assembly the last term, was renominated for that office. The caucus was called to order by the chairman of the republican town committee, John Mo Corkell, Jr. Albert T. Noxon was elected chair man and John Mo Corkell clerk. The tellers appointed were Charles Hart, Henry Burr and Charles Smith. Ii
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
MONROE. .
NEWS IN BRIEF.

NEWS IN BRIEF.
 Mrs Nelson Beach of North avenue, Bridgeport, is visiting Mrs M. E. Hills of Monroe for two weeks.
 Mrs M. E. Hills is having her house repaired for the cold weather by hav- ing new windows put in the cellar and other repairs made.
 Beach Wayland was entertained over Sunday at Mrs M. E. Hills.
 Joseph Buzzar is making repairs on his house.
 Mrs M. E. Hills has two of the finest spring pigs in town. They will tip tn e scales at $50 pounds at the present time.
 T. Cramer has left the employ of the railroad.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
Sour Stomach

No appetite, loss of strength. nervous. ness. headache, constipation. bad breath. general debility. sour risings. and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov- cry represents the natural juices of diges- ton as they exist in . healthy stomach. combined with tho greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying. sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. s. Ball. Of Ravens~ood. W. Va. says:- - troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. kodol cured mo and ws ere nov using 1t in min for baby.''
 Kodol Digests What You Tat. Bottles only. Sl oo Size holding 2H times the tria)
 size which sells for so cents.
 Prepared by E. Q. OeWtTT CO.,, ohloAoo
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

was voted to proceed at once to take an informal ballot for representative. There were three candidates in the field, John Fl. Williamson, George w. Roe and former Representative Hick- ok. Of the 99 votes cast MT Hickok received 58. A formal ballot was next taken, 107 votes being cast, of which MT Hickok received 75, and was de- clared the nominee,
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

Good for everything a salve is used for and especially recommended for piles. That Is what we say of De- Wftt's Witch Hazel Salve. On the market for years and . standby in thousands of familieS. Get DeWftt's. Sold by all druggists
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
PF. MIG MAHoN RESIGNS.

F. F. Mo Mahon, the station agent, has resigned his position here, after Ill years of service, to take the posi- tion of chief clerk at the freight de- pot of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, at Portchester.
 J. w. Addis of Bridgeport takes MT Nc Mahon's position here and began his duties here, last Wednesday. MT Nc Mahon will remain few days be- fore going to his new position. He
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
0AsTo1EA. s::;:= E.; E: 1',,;;z;;;;;:;;;:'&e ;;; 2; Z; ;;'e ''''''
Constipation

Baked sweet apples. with some people. bring prompt relief for Constipation. With others. coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has . vegetable remedy to relieve every ailment known to man. if physicians can but find Natures way to health. And this is strikingly true with regard to Constipation.
 The bark of a certain tree fin California Gas cara Sagrada-offers a most excellent aid to this end. But. combined with Egyptian Senna. Slip pery Elm Bark Solid Extract of Prunes. etc.. this same Cascara bark is given its greatest possible power to correct constipation. A toothsome Candy Tablet. called Lax-ets, is now made at the Dr. Shoop Laboratories. from this ingenious and most effective prescription. It's effect on Consti patton. Biliousness. Sour Stomach. Bad Breath. Sallow Complexion. etc., is indeed prompt and satisfying.
 No grping no unpleasant after effects are ex- perienced. and Lax-ets are put up in beautiful Autographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents per box.
 For something new nice. economical and effective. try box of
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

has made many friends here who re- gret greatly he is to leave. During his long service he has been obliging and pleasant and all will be sorry to hear of his departure.
 Edgar T. Andrews, the hustling con- tractor and horse dealer, passed Fri day in Litchfeld.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
REDDINGe
A FINE COUNTRY ESTATE.

~- A. J. Livermore of New York has purchased of Edward s. Williams the Wakeman Bradley place and had the paired, MT Williams and family will soon move there and MT Williams will take charge of the farm for MT Liver more. The large house which MT Williams has occupied is to be remOd- eled and enlarged and all the modern improvements put into it and will be occupied by MT Livermore as a sum- mer residence. H. c. McCollam, the carpenter and contractor, has the con- tract for the work and is now at work there. Marshall Sanford has the con- tract for building large reservoir on the hill west of the house for a water supply and is now building it. MT Livermore will have fine country residence when the improvements are all completed.
 F. l.. Dunnell is to improve his ing fine stone wall built around it.
 Marshall Drfggs and family and Miss Julia Sanford have returned from few days stay in New Haven with friends. The trip was made in MT Driggs' auto.
 w. J. FranciScus has sold the small house just west of the one he lives in to Thomas Ludway, Jr., who is taking it down and is moving it to the other side of the road opposite the house oc- cupied by MT Snow, where he will erect it for home for himself.
 The Ladies' Guild of Christ Episco- pal church held a meeting last Thurs day afternoon, at the rectory, and ac- complished a large amount of work. The next meeting will be held, Thurs day afternoon, November 8, at the home of Mrs H. Rupf.
 F. l.. Dunnell and family have clos ed their pleasant home for the season and have returned to their home in New York.
 H. Rupf keeps at both his Ridge
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

Now turns my muse another way, TO . small farm house on the hill, (The home of good old Elam Beard(, A dear old structure standing still. Here, nine and sixty years ago. A daughter came in early spring Into that home of thrift and love, And welcome was the little thing. They called her by a Scripture name Dear to the patriarch of old, Who came from out the land of UT In ancient times, as we are told. That she was born they all admit, And has an older brother, Will, But whether pril first or ninth Between them Is question still. You see the fam lies in those days ROoseveltesque were in the town, And when baby made debut They oft forgot to set 1t down. "On April one, [" lon April nine," So runs the legend-it Is we'll. No April fool among the Boards, Although these birthdays none can
 tell.
 Early to school this little maid Was sent, according to the rule, And six long hours in misery sat Each day upon backless stool. No pail she carried on her arm, No modern lunch-box in her hand, But with bottle by her side Toddled pilgrim through the land. And 'long the way and on the sly, In sOoth to keep her spirits up Before the dreadful pedagogue, I fancy sometimes took sup But brighter days drew on apace. She grew romantic like the boy, And fleeing Helicon she found In his companionship her Joy. Indeed, so cleaved her heart to him When Cousin James got giddy, too, From Ira-she was always true, And slid with him adown the hill Where Indian rock stands sentinel, Made holy by the memories Of sights and scenes we love so we'll. Then when the boy became the man, The little girl a maiden fair, And Cupid saw them strOlling oft, He shot his arrows through the air. And Grandpa Beard was favorable When the young suitor sought her He thought son from such a stock Would have the shekels and the sand. And truly, also cOntrawise, The Penields thought the Boards O.
 K. They all united in the scheme, And helped young Cupid have his way. The courtship ended, Bro. Weed Declared the lovers henceforth one, On Sunday, fifty years ago, In StepneY church the deed was done. Thence to Ohio went the twain And spent the mellow honeymoon In dreamy days, whose hours sped In paths of pleasure all too soon. Then rang the serious strain of life. Three years passed by and Esther
 came
 Into the home, and henceforth bore, Most worthily, her grandma's s name; And after her the restless boy, Who cried by day and walled by night. Despite his lacnrymosity, His mothers pet and dear delight. Then lastly in the family line The modest "Millie" made debut, And in the precious trinity Is none more faithful, loved and true. Then dawned the days of civil strife, In North and South the struggle;
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
ADvHRrIsIra RArEs:
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.

-
 sTEPNEY. THE FOLLOWING LINES WE'RE READ AT THE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIvER-
 sARY OF Mk AND MRS IRA PENFIELD
 AT DABNURY CONN, OCTOBER 19, In eighteen hundred, thirty-fve, At Stepney, in Monroe,
 Was born into the Penfeld home A son, the records tell me so. Three brothers of the tribe were there Who wrought in metal and in wood, Constructing chaises in their day That southern nabObS counted good. Endowed alike with wit and grace, They prospered in their business plan, Built the big fact'ry down the pike, And in the church stood in the van. So smoothly sailed they o'er life's sea, Until the South, defiant, rose, And there was writ in blood and tears The tale of war with all it's woes. Then ceased the flame upon the forge, No more was heard the anvil ring, No more the smile of fortune fell Upon the place of which sing.
 
 In Stepney; but the stranger sees No smoke from out the Chimney old Rise wreath-like OCT the maple trees Yet may he hear of better days, And times of thrift and business cheer; The chronicler will sadly say Twas then the Pentelds all were
 here.
 The youngster grew to youthful time, To Beerdsleys school his feet he AndDften at the midnight hour Perchsnce, the students candle This % much we know: A monstrous He thumbed to find some Latin phrase, For that same book, in after years, Did Gail denounce in High school days .. t.@. T1s said they thought to make of him A parSOn of the Wesley school. He knew the discipline by heart, And hymned the psalms as If by rule. But something seemed to thwart the
 scheme,
 His heart inclined some other way, And from the straight and narrow His youthful pedals learned to stray. Not that he was vicious lad, Or ever did dreadful deed, Or failed the fatherly advice, Or mothers precepts pure to heed; But still he had 8 human heart, And l suppose he turned aside From Virgil and from Adam Clarke With winsome Sarah to abide.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02

B0tsfoEd-North, 7.R. 10.3os . n. Sc. day 75l m.
 Sec Botsford above. Stepney-North, 73a 1006, . m, Ls0 TO m; Sunday, R5A . m; South. 7.l3 aR l0N . m, 430. 7.@p m; Sunday, 60 ? n. Long HM-NoFth, HN 10.0A . m. l14 10,se m, 4.47, 7ib ? m; sundaX, &l0 pm m. Trumbun- North. n-1A eN. . m. A1. o.a am: zss. 7.io D m: sasdsy. @is , n. Bridgepm-Noeth, Z.0o, aA, A m, A. s4. ieis %i aee sos. l % .: &; ss;.da5. % as S 2. .
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
HIGHLAND nIvnuon.

Danbury-East 7.23 7.A6. u.0o . m. ar m.
 Mes, 6.3l . m, a1A 8.10 ? n. Sunday. eAve HsWley1iieSEsss, 4.a, zss nn n, a1pn
 West. a9o n, aOo. .zS6p p n. Sunday, east
 9.l0 m. west 7.o0 ?. m.
 West, fo.l m, f1S& HAS m. Sandy Hook-East L1A u-ss . n. &A ? Ds southbuFy-East 7Sa IA0, &ss ? n. Wess southfoFd--Esst. 9dl, . n, u.t. z0pm. Wsss
 0.53 m, 22A 7.A D m. Waterbpry-Bue. &1 . n. lAea. 7H .
 West A3O n x0k, 700 m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-02
DANBURY DIVISION,

Waterbury-Leaye, 600 SA aA n.ea n.I0 8.U0, 058 m, 6l7 ? m. Arrive.AlA 7.lA 1Gl8 Loo, 2A, AaSi hs2 9A LAA n.ls llS .. WatertoWn-Leaye. NA 19 A1 an. MA 2.25, L17, S.a6. Ao0 I.11, u.o1 11.Ae D .. On days a6 m, 1A 6A0p m. AHtyo GA A 11.36 m. 0undayS. 216. lo.1l . .. 4A D .. f Trains stop when sig1alod 0oly.
 Saturdays only.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27
Czy Bue|OW rezygnuje?
ZWiednia donOsza, re niemiech kanclerz pan
stwa W tych -dniach zrezygnuje.
Niezgrabna obrona publiczna popa
GapOna.
Ultimatum g6rnik6w kopalniach miekkiegO Wegla,
sTRAszNE NIEszCzEsCIE KoLEJoWE PoBLIzU
CASPER, WYO.

Dumy jest niewatpliWie stwier-
dzeniem ,,dwoch miar" praw O.
bywatelskich, zamiast jednej
miary, zapowiedzianej przez ma
nifest pazdziernikowy.
Czy jest sposob zabezpiecze-
MIA sic cd tych dwoch miar? jak
sic wobec Mich zachowac, jake
przedsiew7iac srodki i jaka dro-
ge postepowania nakreslit.
Pierwszem prawem obowia-
zkiem naszym jest wypowiedziet
opinie swoja "a pomoca legal
nych organow ,jakiemi So komi-
tety wyborcze, a chociazby pred
wyborcze zebrania. w calym kra-
iu zebraG sic winny staraniem
samej ludnoSci zgromadzenia
przedwyborcze po powiatach
wysiaG pelnomocnikow ma zgro-
madzenia przedwyborcze po mia
stach gubernialnych te uchwa-
lie powinny: wymotywowane IL
chwaly, domagajace sic, ably bez
dokonania wyborow W caiym
kraju obeslania Dumy Pahstwo-
wei poslami ze wszystkich 10 gu
bernij Krolestwa Polskiego =
posiedzema Dumy Pahstwowej
ME byiy rozPoczete, nadto ma
stajaee ma wyznaezenie terminu
stalego do odbycia wyborow W
Kr6lestwie Polskiem jednoczes-
ME we wszystkich guberniach.
Uchwaly te przez kazde zgro-
madzenie przedwyborcze guber-
nialne zlozone bye winny odpo-
wiednim gubernatorom. Zjazd
zas upowaznionych po temu
przez kazde ze zgromadzen gu
bernialnych >pelnomocnik6w, wi
MEN donieSc o tresci tych uchwal
p. przewodniczacemu w Radzie'
ministrow, droga deputacyi, hub
ewentualnie telegraficznie.
Gdyby, minlo to, ME wszyscy
poslowie z Krolestwa Polskiego
przed 10 maja r.,b. do Dumy wy
slani bye mogli, powinni poslo-
vie niektorych CUB. -Krolestwa
Polskiego ,lub W ich braku pos}o-
vie polscy Lity'y Rusi, . wre-
szcie poslowie stronniciw demo-
kratyczno : konstytucyjnych =
ma pierwszem posiedzeniu Dumy
domagac sic uznania, re Duma
bez wyboru wszystkich poslow
obradowac ME powinna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27

ME Mgra Johna B. Morrisa z
Nashville koadjutorem dyecezy:,
Little Rock, Ark,
= w Rochester, N. Y, umari
pu1kownik Joseph Erbelding Ii
czacy 72 lat.
w CINCINNATI, O., umarf
Edward Bloch, zalozyciel i wy
dawca american Isarelite", Ii
czacy II lat.
= w Dallas, Tex, .slawna
aktorka Sarah Bernhardt wy
stepoMa1a pod namiotem W "Da-
mie Kameliowej."
= z cafej Kalifornii donosza
o meslychanych ulewach. Podo-
bne wiadomosci nadohIodza tez
z Minnesoty i Wisconsin,.
= w New Yorku spalil sic 3
pietrowy grnact fabryczny ma
rogu Downing i Bedford str.
Pozar zrzadzii szkode ma $780,
600.
= w Everett, Mass, niejaki
Joseph P. Townsend zastrzelii
c6rke, kt6ra va kilka godzin
miala wyjsc "a MAJ, a potem
sobie odebra1 zycie.
+ w Jefferson City, Mo-, W
czasie, kiedy skazahcow ma Snia-
danie zwoiano, jeden Mich,
murzyn, nozem zamordowai do
zorce J. w. Woodsa zostal "a
strzelony przez innych dozorcow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27
TELECRAMY.

Wieden, 81 marca. = Tutejsze
gazety oglaszaja depesze Ber-
lima, donoszace, jakoby kanclerz
paastwa ksiaze Bueolw zamierzal
zrezygnowac, a jego nastepca
miaI zostat ksiaze Won Hohenlo-
he Langenburg. Depesze donosza
re przesilenie nastapilo wskutek
kwestyj kolonialnych, ale wyra-
znie z MICH wynika, re wiasciwa
przyczynal byia sprawa marokah-
ska.
Berlin, 81 narca.. = Cesarz
Wilhelm odkladai swoja podroz
do mora Srodziemnego, azeby
czekac ma wynik konferencyi ma
rokahskiej. Tefaz juz "a pozno
ma podroz plan porzucono. Paro-
wiec Hamburg zostal przez' cesa-
RIA najety ma podroz W lecie.
Siychae, re cesarz zamierza W
pierwszej polowie maja odwie-
die kroia hiszpanskiego.
Petersburg. 81 marca.. = Pop
Gapon odpowiedzial W liscie o.
twartym na, krytyki jego zycia
publicznego prywatnego, a "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27
R0zns notatki telGgFatlGzne.

= w Krolewcu obchodzi1 zna-
ny germanista, prof. Oskar
Schade, 80 rocznice urodzin.
Wyldada on jeszcze ma uniwer-
sytecie jest kierownikiem semi
naryum niemieckiego.
w calych Niemczech znowu
szala1y zawieruchy sniezne i
zrzadziiy imagine szkody.
: Prof. Nicholsky, przywodz-
ca oslawionych "Czarnych Sot-
nj w Rosyi, otrzyunai Cd mini
stra Durnowa urzad w ministe-
ryun pensya $1,000.
= Robotnicy moskiewscy oS-
wiadczyli sic "a zaniechaniem
strajlau pred Wielkanoca.
: Car przyjmujac deputacye
chlopow z Kazania, ME chcial
mic nn6wic o glodzie tam panuja-
Gym, tylko ostrzegaf przyby-
lych, by ME rohili zablrzen,
gdyz narazaja sic ma srogie ka-
ry.
= Do Finlandyi wyslal Rad
rolsyjski znowu wojska zacho-
dzi tam obawa rozruchow.
= Ze Szwajcaryi donosza, ze
Maxim Gorkij wybiera sic do
Ameryki.
: Rzgd tureoki mic jeszcze ME
odpowiedziaI ma zadanie Anglii,
by wycofano wojska tureckie 2
-tumecldej granicy ma
p6lwyspie Synai.
= Do Toxic w Japonii przy-
byi banker nowojorski Jak6b
Schiff przyjeto go owacyjnie,
powodu zaslug oddanych Ja-
ponii przy zaciaganiu pozy-
GEEK. e
Kongregacya Propagandy
postanowila poleci6 zaniiardwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-27
Wtorek dnia 27go Marca 1906 r.

zydenta Mitchella, wiceprezyden-
ia Lewisa prezydenta dystry-
ktu stanu Illinois, doreczyla VIA
scicielom kopalti swe ultimatum.
Zadaja oni zaprowadzenia skali
zr. 1903, co rownaloby sic pod
wyzszeniu plac O 5.55 procent.
Zdaje sic, re wlaSciciele kopalh
dadza odpowiedz dis lub jutro,
i to prawdopodobnie nieprzy-
chylna. w przyszia niedziele "a
pewne ogloszony zostanie strajk
W kopalniach miekkiego wegla
w II stanach, a re moze w tym
czasie zakohcza sic takze pertra-
ktacye w New Yorku, przeto,
bye moze, IL rownoczesnie zarza-
dzi sic strajk W kopalniach we
gla twardego.
Casper, Wyo, 81 marca. =
Wczoraj rano pociag kolejo-
wy zapeiniony robotnikami, ja-
dacyrni cd ,,camps" znajujacych
sic ma zachod cd Wolton do Cas-
per, runal w mala rzeke w pobli-
zu Natsona, 20 mil stad. Powo-
dem bylo tepnienie Sniegu wzbie
ranie woody. o lie dotychczas
wiadomo, 10 osob utonelo, II
zostaio pokaleczonych. Pomiedzy
utonietymi znajdowali sic PRO
downicy Moll Blue, jakotez ro-
botnicy Michai Roice, Stojan Sa-
rcer, MichaI Knowicz, Piotr Bo-
guravic, Micfai Knowewicz,
Mel. Radokowicz i Michal Rado-
kowicz.
Waszyngton, "a marca. -
Frank MORRISON, sekretarz IA
merican Federation of Labor, o.
trzymal cd prezydenta Roosevelt
ia list,w ktorym tenze go prosi,
ably mu przesiai wszelkie zazale-
MIA tyczace sic naruszenia oSmio-
godzinnej piracy W departamen-
tach rzadowych zapewniajac,
IL sympatyzuje systemem oS-
miogodzinnym, przyrzeka zarza-
die Sledztwo i zaradzic ziemu,
jezeli gdzie sic pojawi.
New York, 27 narca. = Tutej-
sze grupy anarchistyczne zamie-
rzaja zebrac jakaS sumo picnic
dzy, azeby obu synom Dehanna
Mosta dac wychowanie odpowie-
dnie do zapatrywan ojca. w tym
celu w przyszia niedziele odbe-
die sic wielkie zgromadzenie,
ma ktorem zarzadzi sic skladka.
Zaproszono ma ME zony anarchi-
stow straconych w Chicago w
roku 1884.