davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
GOOD VOICES WANTED.
Mary Garden Commissioned 90 Secure
Them for Paris Opera Comiquc.

New York. Dec. 2-Mlss Mary Garden.
the American prima donna, who is max
Ing her first New York appearance al the
Manhattan Opera House this season has
been commissioned by the manager OF the
Opera Comique Ia Paris. 10 find for him
good voices in America. While she b.
very busy with several new roles she is
70 sing and with her performances, she
viii devote an the time possible 10 hear
ing young women whom she thinks may
be available for the company az the opera
COmiquo. Miss Garden says that Am sri-
cans are very popular In Paris now be-
cause IL seems that n America only can
fresh, young voices be found. The nrft
two OF number Of young women study
ing IN New York whom she Is 20 hear will
sing for her today.
"Of course, / ahal not be able 20 hear
all the voices ! should wish. ln fact. j
shall be compelled 20 limit my engage
ments of that sort" said Miss Garden in
discussing her plans.
"Furthermore, ] shall not be likely 70
60 outside certain well defined paths ln
ending those whom I wish 90 hear. Per-
haps there viii be many who will wish the
opportunity that must be disappointed
because my time Is limited But 1 shall
DO my best 10 md the best that are to
b. found IN my way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
!, PROFOUND IMPRESSION.
=, Paid Wrapt Attention, Alb
,orbnu Every Word That
Was Uttered.
80. case win 60 to Jury Late
,,...noon and Verdict be Rem
- An Hour Afterwards.

I'm d. C. Dec. 1.-The ar
Judee Powers in behalf OF
..s,ey was concluded shortly
m, noon recess and in The
storne,s who crowded the
''. - 10 hear St, the argument Il
oDe of the most powerful
mont ever heard in a criminal
bs District of Columbia. EV~
"a was literally absorbed by the
.,d that profound impression
,,,,ed was evident from the
....,,es OF the ~ men. AT this
-g.rnis the belief that Atty, Bah-
rm have concluded his summing
o- the prosecution and That
80 Stafford viii have finished his
,,,. 10 the jury before o O'Clock A
~, IS expected within an hour after
/. ,or. leaves the courtroom. Mrs.
.-sley appeared 20 be unusually fee
/, when she entered the courtroom.
\ morning. and &C. was feared that
\ might collapse under the strain
the last hours of the trial, but She
be up well and appeared refreshed
ar the noon recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
MAJ. JACOB DOWNING DEAD.

Denver Dec. 2.-GGaj. Jacob Downing,
o. noted Indian fighter, died 40 his home
in this city yesterday, aged az years. 4
general breakdown. the result OF old
age. caused his death. Al the out
break OF the Civil war Mai Downing
organized Company y. First Colorado
cavalry and was commissioned cap
tain. He went with his company 20
New Mexico and participated I'M the en-
gagemeuts in that section. later being
hreyeted major for bravery I'm battles
with Indians. Mai Downing was
lawyer by profession and at tho close
Tor O. year or two. ret.rning 90 Colorado
again, where he beclm we'll known In
his profession. Later he retired TO his
ranch, west OF this city. and gained
fame as "a breeder OF race horses and
fancy cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
SPECIAL REPORT ON
PE0NAGE IN THE SOUTH

Washington. Dec. AIN a report TO
the attorney general concerning his
findings relating Go pcouagc in the
south. est.Atty. Gen Charles W. Russell
makes strong recommendation that
the federal statute relating TO slavery
be amended IN a manner which will de-
stroy all doubt as 20 the meaning OF
involuntary servitude" as set forth
therein. lie also suggests changes IN
state laws.
1T IS hopper" said MT Russell chat
an enlightened self-interest and the
demand for labor made necessary by
the expansion % old Industries and the
Introduction OF new viii lead 10 the
amendment or the repeal Of the state
laws which are the chief support OF
peonage practises.
These state laws take various forms
and are used in various ways To- uphold
pconage and other kinds OF involuntary
seryitude. Some OF them are vagran-
cy laws. SOME contract labor or cm-
ploymeut laws, some fraudulent pre-
tense or false promise laws, and there
are divers others. Some Few OF these
In question. such as ahsconding debtor
laws, labor cutiCing. and board Dill
laws, were not originally passed to en-
slave worlimcn; but in view Of the use
20 which they are put need amendment
in order that they cannot be so abused.
These laws are used 20 threaten
worlmeu who. having been defraudcd
into going 10 an employer by false
reports as 10 the conditions OF employ
ment and the surroundings, naturally
become dissatisfied as soon as they ind
how they have been defraudcd. They
are used before iuries and the local
public TO hold the poems up as law
breakers and dishonest persons seek
ing 70 avoid their Just OBLIGATIONS
and 10 convince patouic juries that the
defendants accused Of pconagc should
not be continued for enforcing, stiil less
for threatening 10 enforce, the laws
Of their state.
whether constitutional or unconsti-
tutional. they should all be wiped OUT
or So amended as 90 be harmless for
the purpose Of enslaving workmen.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

Judge Powers had finished his closing
argument for the defense. Dist Atty.
Baker win argue for the prosecution
after recess
pitt Atty Baker urged the jury %
cast aside all sympafhles aud 20 render
its verdict 80 as TO show that immoral.
ity is not at q premium in the District
OF Columbia.
He closed al $500 o'clock The court
ordered an intormission of five minutes
before charging the Jury.
Justice Stafford at 1925 D.. m. began
his charge to the jury. He asked tho
jury first to look az the case outside
Of the question OF sanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
BRYAN CONGRESSIONAL
DEMOCRATIC CHOICE.

New York. Dec 2.-Out OF Is Demo
cratic senator's and representative
polle3 In Washington by tho New York
World. "A declared unequivacably that
the recent statement OF William D.
Bryan that he rs a candidate for lht
Democratic uomipation for the presl-
dency eliminates an other candidates.
Practically an of them believe that ne
should run ON a conservative platform,
although there is wide difference iu
opinion as TO what that platform should
be. Of those who DO not consider that
Bryan is the only man, one. senator
Ransdcl of Louisiana, is dednite 100
naming a candidate. He comes out
hat-tootcd for Gov Johnson Of Mime
sofa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
HORNE az NENs.
BAILooN IDENTIFIED.

London. Dec. 2.-The balloon which
passsd over the northeast coast o.
county Antrim, Ireland. at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. has been definitely
idenu,td ar the French government
airship Il Patrie by the men In charge
head
Previous statements that the dirigi-
bic was manned and under control are
not corroborated by the trained OBJ
servers, who on the other hand say
that the balloon was going northward.
backwards before a southerly wind
blowing Al the rate Of six miles an
hour. The weather was cloudy and
the aerostat soon disappeared in the
mist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
NArL RED CROSS SOCIETY.

New York. Dec 2-The National
Red Cross society has begun an active
campaign FOR now members. Circulars
and application blanks are being sfnt
out in large numbers The national
body now possesses more than 10000
members, but u Is hoped 10 greatly en-
large this membership.
we are encouraged 10 believe" said
Cleveland A. Dodge chairman OF me
executive committee OF the society
that we can ofertako the German 90
eieiy with he half million members,
and even the powerful japanese 90
ciety OF a million and quarter and
parallel their wonderful efficiency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
WOMAN IN CASE
Police Think They Have Line on Band
az Crooks.

Ihs moIHug tho police department rs-
cr.FDi Information which Is likely to lead
to che arrest of como of tHo enle of
DlrND cruolf. porch climbers. now onar-
atus Dob tlis dty That there Dr.
woman iu tho caae' there is little doubt
and me police have a good description
of two men ana their female assistant
Tho woman uaH seen ou center street
between Third HuI Fourth north streets
yesterday talkIuR .a tEa MON. shorty af-
t0r H robbery ucl IrIcd iI itHt nrrh-
hHrhU1d Tho 'Eraft worked hF tho
clover crooks I'M fII tlr woman t0 NsIf
RESIDENCES ur some protest.. geo uc "IHr
0f fnr and' nr in llhrr words lrIru thr
olfIrst waY to enter ne house. ana thsn
report to bon confederate.
M thr house iH "au1tfodf Iv frr tnIoft..
Do r. carefully watched nna WHOM ffe
family leaves tle root r. casr for fhr
hufEIarf. Ihn ofncHr have q good lI-
aCuuIlou lf fno woman Hnu one I'D nar
mole companions and they hops % land
thc sans in ahOlt umA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
NO PRIzEFIGHTs IN IOWA.

Chicago Dec. "A dispatch 20 the
Tribune from Davenport Iowa, says:
AT a mass meeting, which filled the
Presbyterian church 20 OVERLOOKING.
Gov. Cummins last night omphatically
declared there would be no prize fights
go Iowa as long as he was governor
He further stated he would ask Of tho
next legislature power 20 remove
county officials who either failed or re-
fused TO enforce the liquor laws OF the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
MEAnY or nEING smnr ~

Chicago. Dec. "A dispatch 20 the
Tribune from chippewa Faus. wiz.
SAWS.
Fearful os being shot Tor deer
Weusel Mikesh. who is a farmer near
here appealed t1 tle authorities yes.
terday for protection. Hc says he Il
weary OF being wazcd hy bullets. ana
that n lF uot safe f0r him TO leave
DIS own doorstep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
BIDDING OR BONDS.
clerk Who Made $4,000 on First Issue
Now Bids for s2O.O0O.OOO.

New York. Dec. samuel Byer'!'
the man. who although unknown TO
the financial world, secured an auot-
,oent of e. 500 600 OF the first issue Of
Panama bonds while a clerk in a local
express office and made 10000 on inc
Investment Of "a cent stamp. mas Dld
for $40. OOO. 900 Of the new issue OF ram
anna bonds, thought 10 be the larges.
bid. with the exception Of the Nationai
CITY hank. which bid for the entire
issue Of 1000 600. There are eight
items in the Byeriy bi >. the aNerase
nrice offered being iO365, which calls
Tor . premium Of s730, $50 on the total
amount bid for. Mr.. Byerly says he IL
wen backed and VIII be able TO take
caro- Of the entire amount bid for IN
case the bonds are allotted 70 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
EXCITING AFTERNOON
IN THE BRONX zoo

New York, Dec. 2-One OF the most
exciting afternoons the Bronx roo has
ever known closed Yesterday with
Donegal the great Nuhlan Hon, dead.
and senorL0poz Che BEAUTIFUL Amcri-
tured hip. Senior lopez is "a half mad
beast who has Killed ono mlio ana
driven several oihcrs away. Yesterday
be- became mcensed aud attempted %
break through the steel bars of. hls
cage. roaring With rage Unable 90
break rho bars Boz loapcd Tor the Non-
tilatQr in the r0ol of uhc cage which
81 covered witch steel nettlng he mlf-
calculated one OF l.is Jumps and foll
hHaNlIa on his back Gen0r Lopeas
rage had Infatuated Donegal who wac
confined in the next caEo, ana hn tried
his hand AZ gettins out Rushing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
0KLAH0MRS FIRST
LEGISLATURE C0NVENES

Guthrie, Okla. Dec. 2.-okIahoma' 9
first legislature convened here today.
Great interest was displayed in the
event and every available seat IN the
limited space allotted TO spectators was
shed The day was taken up I'm or
ganizing both houses. GOV. Charles n.
Haskell Will not deliver his message
tin tomorrow. This evening the Demo-
crafts. who are in control. will hold a
caucus and decide upon a definite pro-
gram Of procedure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
mAnrJE.s pErIrIoN pENIEp.

philadelphia, Dec. 2-Iho superior
court today refused the nettlon ~ A.
Augustus HaItle of Pittsburg Tor re-
argument iu hls rult i0r alt0INe rom
his wife. Mary scott Hartic
The court recently affirmed "A decision
0f ne Allegheny county court which re-
fused Hartie divorce
Hartic sought 10 have the case re-
opened alleging new evidence. The
ease VIII probably be appealed 10 the
supreme court OF PonnsyNania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
TH0RNLESS CACTUS.
Effort Being Made 20 Prove it Is Good
Article of Food.

Los Angeles, Cal. Doc. AIN an
EFFORT 10 prove that thOrnless cactus.
az an article OF diet, contains proper
ties sufficient 20 enable a man 60 con-
tinue working rs hours a day. Or.
Leon Eubert Londone, well known as a
scientific lecturer. has been nee FRI
day last aubalating exclusively upon
cactus, supplemented by a few nnts
and "a small quantity Of celery. The
leaves OF the plant are eaten as green,
or fried. and the fruit a. raw or cooked.
A stenographer and secretary. With
Dr. Londonc. constitute a cactus
squad" which vill continue on this
novel diet Tor a period OF two weeks.
Because OF the scarcity OF thonlosa
cactus the common species OF ths
plant viii be largely employed IN the
test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
FIRST SESSION OF
SIXTIETH CONGRESS
Meeting ResembIed a Social
Function More Than Any
thing Else.
ADJOURNMENT SOON TAKEN.
This out of Respect to Memory OF
Members Of Both Houses Who Died
Since March Last.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The meeting Of
the Sixtieth Congress today rescmhled
social function rather than the gath
oring for the transaction OF important
business OF the country. So great was
the demand for an opportunity 20 see
the national legislature started in its
works that the galleries were reserved
for the families of the members with
very few places left for the general pub
Die uuprovided with tickets IN tine sem
ate Che same condition prevailed except
that "a larger space was kept for those
who came without tickets
Early in the day the capitol was filed
with spectators and in an the corridors
leading 30 the gallery entrances there
were long lines of men and women.
many OF whom stood for a couple OF
hours IN a vain hope Of gaining admis-
sion
In each Of the houses the session was
short and COnhncd to the adoption Of
formal resolutions notifying the prcsi-
dent that Congress had assembled
swearing IN new senators and repre-
sentauves and other acts Both houses
adjourned in respect TO members who
died since the close OF last Congress,
senators Morgan and Pettus OF Ala
bama and Representatives Slemp of
Virginia, and Smith OF illinois, having
passed away during the recess.
THE SENATE
The senate convened promptly at
noon, After Vice President Fairbanks
sounded the gavel the proceedings were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Eu-
ward Everett Hale. chaplain.
Senator Lafollottc was the first sem
ator TO be recognized and presented
the credentials OF Isaac Stephenson
Of Wisconsin.
The vice president ordered the roll
Of senators-elect be called alphabet
cally and they were sworn In and es-
cOrtcd % their desks.
All OF the senatorselect were present
except Senator Bankhesd Of Alabama,
who is III.
Under the form observed by the sen.
ate neither Senator Bankhead nor Sem
ator Johnson viii be sworn in uutl
the deaths Of Senators Morgan ana
Peftus have been Acknowledged and
the senate will adjourn in their honor
neither OF their successors viii be ad-
mitted until tomorow
THE HOUSE.
In the house those members who had
expected that the presidents message
would be read were disappointed Tho
fact that tho senate adjourned imme-
diately after converting out of respect
20 the memory OF Senators Pettus and
Morgan OF Alabama. who died during
the recess, precluded the presentation
Of this always much-anticipated COM
munication from the chief executive
The house. too. was mourning the loss
OF two OF its members. Representative
SlemD OF Virginia. and Representative
Smith Of Illinois, the latter having died
only Saturday
With the completion OF the organiza
ton of the house. the swearing Ina of
members, the drawing OF seats and the
appointment of a committee 10 notify
the president that the house was in
session and ready 10 receive any com.
munication that he may see III 70 send.
an adjournment was taken until to-
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
CHAs. sMoNsEN ACQUITTED.

Greeley, Col, Dec. Charles ST.
Wousen, who has been on trial here.
charged with the murder. August "A. OF
of g. r. Lewis, editor OF the Jersey
Enterprise. was yesterday acquitted
10y jury iu the district court.
The defense claimed that the act was
iusuhable on the ground Of self-de-
Tense. ~ was proved Sim0nsen had
been In terror of Lewis for several
weeks previous 20 the shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
FOR NEW YORK IoCKEY CLUB.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 2-Leading breed
CrH Of kcntucky met here today 10 take
steps toward forming a new Jockey club
tended that the new organization shall
eventually supplani both tho western
Jockey club and the Eastern Turf asaocla-
ton. n is hoped that reciprocal relations
with the eastern Jockey club aud the Pa
chic Jockey club may be established
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
CAR READS DoUMl's ADDRIss.

st. Petersburg Dec. e-Emperor
Nicholas received aud pcrsuod "a COPY
OF me address Of the douma in reply
a. the speech from the throne at tho
opening Of the parliament with C1ld-
ness. ON the margin of tho document
DC wrote the following note.
II ann ready 60 believe Tho expressed
sentiments. ] await productive work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
FOR BIG BRIGADE POST
Estimate submitted "a Congress Asks
For MILLION Dollar Site.

Washington. ID. g.. Dec. L-lu tho
estimates submitted hy the war de-
n1r,ment to Congress today is ono item
asking for 81 600 900 Tor the purchase %
H.o for brigade post and maneuver
camp on ahe Pacific coast Tor joint
usc of the United States and The .tafs
troops uf the intrrmouutalu ana coast
states
Forty thousand dollars iF asked Is
uho secretary of the treasury ior 100
completion of fhe ogden public NIli-
ITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
WALSH TRIAL POSTPONED.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-The trial OF John
r. Walsh. on the charge OF having mis-
appropriated funds OF the Chicago Ma
uonal bank, was today postponed un-
I'll Dec, ? because OF the illness Of Juror
T.. J. Watkins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

length OF the cage. he threw himself
against the bars bending them. but
Do fen back To- the floor OF the cnge
and % Few minuts later was dead. A
fractured skull caused death. The
keepers found Lopez suffering from a
broken hip and removed him Co The
hospital, where the bono was set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
BLACK HAND THREAT.
Bank President Threatened With
Death II Dcpositors Not Paid.

New York. Doc 2-wmam r..
Montgomery. who was elected president
OF the Hamilton bank on the resigna-
ton OF T.. r.. Thomas three days be-
fore the bank closed has been threat
cncd by the Black Hand society. He
has received letter which reads as
follows; III you don't pay the italian
depositors Of the Hamilton bank you
will meet death"
The threat is spelled out with letters
out of O. newspaper, and U.s. not signed.
The original is now in tho hands of The
police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
MANY BILLS FOR UTAH
Congressman Howell HAS several
Ready to Introduce.

a special dispatch rom Washington.
n. a.. says that Representative Howell
of Utah viii mTolalc bills u conc
FVss establishing an arsay office Boo
salt Lake CitY aHd tn provide far uHa-
Ile bulldogs at Brigham tH. rHrs
Cig. ard Richl OBS ALSO to permit
homestead rntr.ea ol tiQ aUref hens
nude Boa thls stats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02
H. J. Groves Of Kansas City Post
SuCcumbs to Wounds lntIict-
ed by Gen. Horne.
PRESIDENT WAS ALSO SHOT.
Trouble Was over Request Of Manage
mcnt That Horne Tender
Resignation.

Kansas city. Dec. 2.--H. j Groves,
managing editor Of the Kansas city
Post who was wounded Nov. % by Gen.
Richard Horne in the editorial rooms
OF that paper. died h,rc this morning.
Mr. Groves condition was reported IA
vorablc up to a day or two ago. Mr..
Groves was IS years old.
O. d. Woodward, president Of the
Post company who was shot az the
same time US Groves. Is still in his bed,
but 30 is expected that he win recover.
Gen. Horne is out on bond and is az his
home On Marshall Mo He VIII be ar-
rested and returned 20 Kansas city and
"a charge OF murder preferred against
him.
Gen Richard Horne is orc of the old
est and best known newspaper men in
Missouri He is a man OF high stand
ing and al the time Of his arrest prom
iucnt citizens from an parts OF tn
state offered to furnish his bond.
Gen. Horne had been connected with
tho Post since ifs organization, Is
months ugo. He acted as chief editorial
writer and as "a stakeholder in the COM
pauy. His salary as editorial writer
was SIS a week and few days previous
TO the shooting hc had been asked TO
resign. as the management had found
o. necessary 20 curtall expenses. AFTER
the shooting Gen. Horne asserted he
had not been treated fairly in the mat
ter OF finances and that the matter
had preycd upon his mind lie had he
said, put an his money into the paper
and being unable 20 withdraw any OF It,
he was left pennilcss.
HORNE GETS NEWS.
Marshall. Mo. Dec. "A representa-
tive Of the Associated Press carried
the news OF Editor Groves death 10
Gen. Richard Horne at the latter's home
here this morning. lie displayed much
emotion
II am sorry 10 learn this" said he.
Gen. Horne said he would take the
first train for Kansas City when n0ti-
fed that he was wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

Advertisers In the Dcserct News arc
not paving for duplicate circula.
lion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-02

-. value a. an Ad'cr-
4 Nr"'p..',,,,,,, is determined by tho
'sns =, N its Circulation,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-18
2 POZNANSKlIEGO.

W INOWROCkAWIU ska
zala W przesz}y czwartek L.
ba karna redaktora ,,Dzlen.
nika Kuj." K. ~Jankowskiego
"a artykul W sprawie szk6l.
nej i "a obraze nauczyciela
Sturmo W Ko6cielcu ma |
miesiac aresztu i zarzadzlia
~natychmiastowe zaaresztowa-
nie. w piatek toczyfa sic
druga sprawl karna pre-
ciwko p. red.
O obraze re daktora p. Seyd-
litza z Gdiewkowa. Izba kar-
ma skazala oskarzone go zno-
wa ma 1 miesiac aresztu. -
Ciezka to dola rodaktor6w
polskich! W&adza szk6lna
zawiesifa W urzedowaniu ma
uczyciela p. Nowaka, kt6re-
mu zarzucono, re "a mato
dzia1a1 ku stumieniu strejku
szk6lnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-18

gsIE
CHROSTY
z urzedu dozoru szk6lne9gto
3. Franciszka Tklaaa, 81.
czyka, poniewaz dzieci jego
.biora udzial " streiku sz s'f'l
nym. Panu I. odebrano row
niez pomocniczy urzad
pocztowy. Dzieci nasze Cd
d1uzszego JUL czasu ME Cd
poWiadaia podczas niemiec-
kiej nauki religii iza'moierzala
wytrwae " swem postanow'e-
niu.