davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
ACCOUNTS FOR TWIN SHOCKS
Scientific Explanation of Cause of
Tremors Separated by But
Few Seconds.

Among the most interesting earth
tremors, from a scientific point of
view, are those known as twin earth
quakes," where two distinct series of
shocks are felt, separated by an in
terval of two or three seconds. In
each series the vibrations increase to
maximum and die away, the whole
duration, including the quiet interval,
being eight to twelve seconds. In the
British Isles the most powerful shocks
are nearly always of this kind. When
they occur, however. there is always
a strip Of country where only one
shock is felt. Apparently there are two
distinct points of origin for these
shocks, and the strip where q single
shock Is felt Is that where the two
sets Of vibrations arrive simultane-
ously. The fact that this band il
straight shows that the twin shocks
occur together and that therefore one
Is not consequence of the other.
Probably there is an S-shaped bend In
some interior layer of rock and the
twin foci are at the points of greatest
displacement-namely, the bend of the
s. The movement that causes such
twin earthquake therefore results
In accentuating the form of the fold
In the earth's crust.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
Wide
Range for
Weather
Man
By EMERSON HOUGH

and 100 cent allowed the Stationary gives
the forecaster of degrees above and degrees
temperature the day at eight other
OF IL degrees Just try for yourself You can't using
method
Moreover the oa average of erfcaons of
for the entire country which includes easy
includes New England and New Mexico When lived
New Mexico, many years ago. staple amusement bet with
enderfoo during midsummer that would o'clock
the afternoon The bet always the morning the sky
always coudess The enderfoo invariably lost because
raned later the day. In those anybody absolutely
what the weather would be without a weather bureau
In New England with bureau can tell approximate
what the weather will be- between these two extremes
hard that figure the weather bureaus
performances guessing If the bureau 35 the
natural so of the law chance credit IS
or IS per cent?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
RAILWAYS IN CHINA
Progress Shown in the Canton
Hong Kong Line.
VIII Be Connecting Link Between
Southern Asia and Europe
Part Played by Americans
in Rail Laying There.

Hong kong.-On April Z His Elk
cellency the viceroy of Canton laid
the foundation stone of the railway
station at Canton. which is destined
to be the terminus of the railway from
kowioon, opposite Hong Kong, and
the connecting link between the south
OF the continent of Asia and the cont.
nent of Europe.
Railway enterprise is proceeding
apace in China, and in this southern
effort In particular Americans should
eyince not little interest since II
was an American syndicate which, In
1888, secured a concession to build
line from Canton to Hankow, some
$50 miles distant, and which, as part
OF the work, did build the existing
road from Canton to Samshui. It is
history that the American syndicate
relinquished the concession in 1905.
but since that time the Chinese have
pushed ahead with the scheme, and
the rails are gradually crawling north
to connect with Hankow, which Is al
ready in touch with Europe.
The line between Canton and Hong
Kong is 112 miles in length, and the
~ miles on British territory is being
built by the British authorities, while
the balance on the Chinese side is be-
ing constructed by the Chinese them
selves.
1t Is anticipated that no difficulties
ms IN a 49,
line Is In working order, but rumor
has 1t that the British are endeavor-
ing to acquire the rights of the whole
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
Ancient History.

Two women went into an F street
bookstore in Washington, and one of
them said to the clerk: Il want Car
dinal Gibbons book on Rome"
Beg pardon" the clerk replied, ut
wasn't Cardinal Gibbons who wrote
the great book on Rome, but Edward
Gibbon."
Il knew It," shifted the other wom-
an; 1T isn't that prosy old thing we
want at all. 1t is Speaker Cannon's
book on early Christianity"
Speaker Cannon's?"
YES; have you got it,"
The clerk went to the rear of the
store and held his head for a few
minutes. Then he returned and said:
Possibly 1t is Canon Farrar's Early
Days Of Christianity that you are
looking for"
That's it." exclaimed the fair In.
quirer. Il knew it had something
about cannons in it."-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
Mustang Ha. Arab Blood.

What is known as the California
horse or mustang is in his ancestry
and essential qualities an Arab. His
forbears were brought by the Arabians
into Asia Minor; thence by the con-
quering Moslems into the Barbary
countries; thence by the Moors into
Spain; thence by the Spaniards to
horseiess America, and thence to Mex.
leo, whence they spread throughout
the western half of the continent
Hard fare and inbreeding have deteri-
GRATED the mustang at some points.
put IN his essential qualities the Cali
iornia horse is still true son of the
desert. The attempt is now being
made to improve the breed by the Inn.
portation of Arab stock.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
Ancestral Neglect.

What mathematician can see why
everybody on this planet isn't living
on the compound interest of two or
three dollars invested by his great.
grandfather? In a Lincoln court the
administrator of the estate of child
born 40 years ago Is suing the child's
father for $4,000.
This is the product at seven per
cent. compound interest of 81 900 al
legged to have been given the child In
care OF the father by the grandfather
in recognition of the naming the child
after the grandparent. Another ten
years more this thousand would be
$4,000, and on the centenary Of the
chfld's birth his heirs would be en-
titled to third of a million If they
were entitled to anything.
Still another century and their de-
mand would be for over a hundred
millions, perhaps a fifth of the wealth
of Andrew Carnegie. The fact that
only one man In million understands
how diligently the compound interest
table works while mere men sleep is
one of the reasons for millionaires.-
Lincoln (Neb.) Journal.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
King Edwards Title.

IT is not only Edward the Comics.
sor's distinctive title that made his
present majesty Edward VII, whereas
he Is. In fact, Edward X. There had
been two previous Edwards. Edward
1. was. OF course, the first of the Nor
man line, but the use by Plantagenets
OF that Saxon name shows that they
DID not intend to cut off the counec.
ton. The present king of England
descends from both lines, but he could
not disarrange the numbering of the
Plantagenets and their succeeding Ed.
wards; and, curiously enough, the
three Saxons had titles that took the
place OF numbers-the Elder, the Mar
tyr and the Confessor.-London Chron.
icle.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26

line to Canton, with the object of at
once obviating the possible troubles
OF dual control and giving Britain
quite firm stand in the south of
China However that may be, the
line is going ahead from both ends.
Construction work on the Hong Kong
side has been proceeding since 1907,
and there are considerable engineer
Ing difficulties being faced, as may
be judged when 1t Is stated that the
70 miles is estimated to cost at least
FL 100000.
On the route there are many bridges
and cuttings, and one tunel 1880 In
length, as well as one or two minor
ones. On the Chinese side the coun-
try Is mostly fiat and there is no need
for tunnels, though a large bridge
will be needed near the frontier to
cross the river which divides the ter
ritories.
Mr.. Frank Groves, the engineer in
charge of the line fby the way. It
must be mentioned that British en-
gineers are in charge of the construc-
tion work.. is of the opinion that
traffic will be proceeding in another
two years, and by that time it is
hoped the line bound for Hankow
will be well on the way. But there
Is room for doubt about that. Though
the work is going on, it Is proceeding
very slowly, and members Of the board
OF control do not appear to be quite
comfortable in their minds as to the
proper manner in which to conduct
the financial and Industrial details.
There are many European engineers
engaged on the line, but they have
no voice in the management. That
Is entirely In the hands of the Chi
nese, and, until more experience is
gained by the Chinese in this charac.
ter of work, there is bound to be
delay and extravagant ex.
penditure.
The laying Of the foundation stone |
OF the railway station at Canton was.
OF course. the occasion for quite an !
ceremony, at which the |
governor Of Hong Kong and many
Chinese officials and Euro
pean citizens OF Hong Kong attend.
ed. Speeches were made which were
calculated to cement the friendship
between the East and the West. and |
the viceroy OF Canton, who, it will be
remembered, was and is a keen SUPP
porter Of closer relations between
China and America, pronounced in no
uncertain voice his convictions that
! commingling of interests would be-
10 the betterment of China and the in.
,reasing wealth of the world.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
Roumanian Railroads u.lro al,

The consumption of oil for fuel DUR
poses has made rapid strides in Ron.
mania Eight years ago the railways
took up the use of it in earnest. For
the first year the consumption was
10000 tons The extension of its use
has been wonderful, reaching $4,000
tons during the last year. To-day
Roumania has GAO engines in constant
use on her railroads; of this number
$40 are run by liquid fuei.-OiI CITY
Derrick.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26

to the intellect and not merely TO the senses
1t is the hope of every one seriously interested
in the American stage that the vogue of frivolous
and indecent entertainments fourishing in many New
York theaters will be extremely short lived And
in the inevitable reaction from such unwholesome
fare there will be great demand for clean, vrile in
telgent American plays Is it not reasonable to be-
ieve that creators of such drama will be found in the
section OF America which has shown the keenest appre
citation for plays that are really worth while?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
Modern
Girl Must
Have /.
Daring
By A. N. ROWE

too wise in her knowledge Of things and keeping her continual
making her prud straightforward frightened of her own
shadow.
girl OF the be Judge and act for
herself IN time OF necessity for if her eyes open TO
know the world with its ntrgues temptations avoid the
pas girl should not be kept too Ignorant of the darker life
otherwise how she to know what expect and knowing but
experience will open her eyes?
girl who has to face the world and make her living although
not physically the equal needs his seeanc daring she
must conquer her weakness sink her individuality
woman herself and her ncnaons sfe portion Of
herself which entities have and to the
unequal conflict of paving for herself shaping her destiny
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
Eagle Seems Out for Ex.re,s.

A monster eagle with white head
and tail Is reported as flying over the
lower Kennebec. The big fellow seems
to have his home in Arrowsic, and
when he comes up visiting. says the
Bath Times. scoots up as far as the
Bath iron works. where he performs a
second maneuver. This program has
been repeated many times in the last
month.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26

A fair day to the public means day
on which no rain falls The weather bureau
calls fair-weather prediction verified
though it rain all day, if the rainfall does
not exceed .O2 of an inch. A rainy-day pre-
dicticn is considered verified and 100 per
cent. is allowed the forecaster if the day
is entirely fair save for slight mist or
sprinkle of a few drops of rain Can you
beat that?
Furthermore, if "fair" is predicted for
any territory and the day is rainy, but the
rainfall measures less than .02 of an inch,
the forecast of 'fair" is considered verified
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26

The girl of the future is the one with
ambition; who possesses go, has the spirit
to fight and to hold her own, to rise up and
battle with the woes and disappointments
of life, not to sink under and fret and
fume against them and her own sad lot.
The old-fashioned type of girl, whose
place was by the Preside, who must be safe
ly guarded and cherished, kept in ignor-
ance of the ways of the world, SO that the
faintest breath or knowledge of evil is
rigidly kept from her, does not prove a
success nowadays. There is a great diff
ference between making a girl foo nonlv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26

This was done and the rewritten play only family suggesting the
original manuscript produced Immediately
amateur playwright applied himself study practical pawrt-
ing and to-day author dramas He realizes
now just how hopeless that first play must have appeared the original
FORM and appreciates the patience and Judgment manager
dscerned the dramatic nugget buried deay dialogue
The search for embryo dramats is opinion the n-
gent and practicable method unear latent talent suggested
In such appeal for ideas there
returns the writing of great utterly
inexperienced And the great the modern stage
Whoever comes forward with the good plot will find producing
ready and provide the having plot
veloped into play
Chicago particular and the middle west general
ed In serious drama than other section of the
bned with this widespread intelligence which responds
in a most gratifying manner to plays that appeal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26

English industry improving.
An Improvement is being noted In
England's shipbuilding industry.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-06-26
Modern
Stage
Needs
More New
Ideas
By HENRY MILLER

EVERAL ago of the New York producing
received the manuscript of play from utterly unknown
author 1t crudey written and most of the situations
were utterly impossible Produced in the form in which it
came from its creators pen it could have been only dismal
failure The manager not for tempted to pro-
duce the play he had received but he saw possibilities in the
authors plot He sent for him and pointed out few of the
more garng defects and suggested that the manuscript be
turned over to professional dramatist.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07
Bitwa pod Grunwal.
49, ,rl. zE% :Gs4 -
dem " opiisie ME
mieckim.

Dnia Is lipca 1910 +. u
plynie 500 lat cd pamietne.
go dnia, " .kt6rym Polacy
zlaczen; z Litwinami, pod
wodza Jagielly Witolda POI
bill pod Grunwaldem ma glo-
we zakon krzyzacki. Pojawi-
~ sic 6r6d Polak6w zycze-
MIA, azeby pamiatke ca1y ma
rod obchodzil uroczy6cie.
Jako pamiatke lepszej pre-
szlosci. ss@
Zyczenia to nie znalazly la
ski v oczach prasy niemiec-
kiej, przynajmtniej pewnego.
odlsmu tejze prasy. Me mo-
gao jednakze " laden spos6b.
.przygotujacym sic ma przy-
SLY rok uroczysto6cio,m
~grunwaldzkim lpl'' 6,
usiiluie@wymiielliona cze66
prasy niiteemr,1lii,e'ckiej umninliej
szy6 slawe4odniesionego prlszzetz;
Polak6w zwyciestwa.
Me podoba sic vice pr "a.
sic tel e ee,;sePEtolacy WiersEzeem
:is.pro,zaa bit5Ree e p r1r,'es dl ]'[i
'wieki ~WYchwalali' przyy1ta'-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07
Uczmy dz1ecf nasze czytac
~ - ~ -. - .l'~ ,.&@ =. $1,000:
pisac /. movie po polsku!
.UWag;il.

Daiennik Chicagoski oma-
via " "uwagach" Cd d}uz.
szego czasu sprawe "Zwiazku
Jedno6ci." w toku tych u
Wag zawadzi} take Q "ZWia+
EEK Narodowy" OTTO jego u.
wagi":
Nawiazujac do "Uwag'
wczorajszych, podamy pre-.
dewszystkiem jeszcze kilkaa
cyfer. Cyfry to u%rzedowe, DO
zaczerpniete z organ6WH
Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
Organizacya ia rozporza-
dza bardzo wielkimi fundu-
szami. w przeciagu ubie,
glych dwu lat og6lnego do
chodu re wszystkich zr6del
bylo $1,328,O22,35. Mic div
nego. Jake organizacya ubez-
pieczeniowa liczaea blisko
10000 czlonk6w must mice
tax znaczne dochody, glow
ME 2 wplat miesiecznych na
ubezpieczenie. Zaraz tn "a
znaczymy, DO o tenn ma slE
kto z naszych rodak6w "
kraju vie, ze organizacy pol
skich' wgy,p,}ha'caaajacych sw 't'
czionkom po6miertne, Jest v
Stan. Zjedn. bardzo DUO POI
"a Zwiazkiem1f Niaarodowym
Pol, ze wymriiee MIN tu ME
kt6re:: Zjeednoczenie, Pei ''][ e.
Kat. p.so. B B. S 7, "M Mac E''
Polska' stowarzyls2zae,lnliel g. Po-
Iak6W y, A1meryc,e Z siedzdi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07

GA zdanie wroclawskiego hi:
storyka Jak6ba Caro-, re %
.bitwie tel 6rod Polak6w ty--
le obiega piesni i wielszy,
ilu kiedys wojak6w wyru-.
szy}o v pole"
4 "historji Polski" pisze.
,,Schles. Ztg" re polacy odnies
Ii pod Grunwaldem zwycie-
stwo mad daleko slabszYmm;
przeciwnikiem," i re ,zwycie-
stwo to W og6le zawdzieczaja
"przesadnej wspania1omYsl-
nosci i ufnosci przeciwnika.
GRAZ zdradzie " jego obozia."
Jakimi faktami popiera
Caro- to twierdzenie? Powia-
da on najpierw, ze "pomimo
niedokladnoSci; jaka istnieje
co do }iczby walczacych.
wojsk, to jest pewnem, ze
wojska polskie by}y co mai.
mniei diva razy tax liczne,
jak silly zakonu.
Tylko tel %przewadze llcze-
bnej zawdzieczaia Polacy
zwyciestwo swoje, lecz ME ,
tylko co do liczby, ale take
co do spoisto6ci wewnetrz-
nej ME dcros}y wojska zako-
nu wojskom polskim.
Caro- powiada, &c pochodzi-
10 to "od zgnilizny, jaka we.
wnatrz JUL w6wczas trawila
zakon krzyzacki." Juz WOW
czas istnialy .~przeciwie6stwa
pomiedzy - zachodu zbie-
glymi zakonnikami a tubyl-
cza szlachta, pomiedzy rzadem
zakonnym a miastem." Pre-.
ciwie6stwa odegra}y take
"duza role " bitWie pod
W.rozstrzyga-
jacej chwili opu6ci}a nieza-
dowolana szlachta zieml
.chelmidskiej pole b tItl
"Wspania1omyslno6c ga
kOnu tax chafaKJeIyyzuJ1 ~
10: aKr6tko pred bitwa na-
darzyla sic sposobnlos6 pobi-
cia Polak6w. W hufic ,a lch|
.zapanowal nuielad, gdy trz ,'el
bylo przeprawit IL sic 3 przez
trudne do przebyci,aa. Ia m nlt,',lza
~. Ze spos1olbno6ci tel z e.
skorzystal} ggdYzl
zWyczajemlrl5 lrycearts,kl,liiml 81 .n 2 y
ia wroga ME b beda'cego y
szynku byl nie elE1,1'l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07

ciwko swym znienawidzo-
nym niemieckim sasiadom.
Mic %dziwllego, ksiazki ME-
mieckie po prostu przemil-
GAIA kleski niemieckie "a
dane. przez Polak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07

Przes}anie kr6lowi polskie-
mu dw6ch wys}ahc6w z mic
cz2ami ola niego i ola Witol-
da przedstawia Caro- "oby-
czaj rycerski i jake wezwanie
do uczciwej walki " otw ar
tenn polu. =,
y przewagi swojej "co do
armat zakon ME m6g1 ola te-
go akorzystac, poniewaz cd
r ,is, wsaizcze1a Bic walkaaf ia
reKe 2 bliska,
W tel walce recznej zakon
Cd razu znalaz} sic W gor-
szen polozeniu Cd Polak6w
Ola tego, ze zdajdujacy sic
pc stronie polskiej Tatarzy i
Slowianie poludniowi, wal
czac pieszo i bez ordynku
imieszali sic miedy rycerzy j
podcinali koniom nogi."
: ~ e. EHr-.--' .# .-Hs g-a.HI7 lex . #..H. 'l.+
Zabicie wielkiego mistrza
zakonu, Ulrykavon Jungin-
gen, Caro- tax przedstawia:
wielki mistrz, W szale zapa-
mieta}ej odwagi rycerskiej,
niepomny swego poljtyczne-
90 zadania, jako rzadzca, wy
konal szale6ski wprost atak
ma. sam srodek wojsk pol
skich, ma stanowisko kr6la j
wielki sztandar %krajowy."
Zdawacby sic moglo, re to
ME Polacy zwyciezyli Krzy.
ale Krlyzacy sa-
mych siebie swoja 'rycer-
j. wspania}omy6lnos-
cia' wzgledem Polak6w. -
Tax pisze historyk niemiec'
- Czy to wszystko praw-
da, to rzecz mniejsza. Chor
dzi. raczej Q to, azeby dis,
slawa 9. ME. niemiecka Jest
tax wielka, ME
jej kleska. z 1alsl przez "a.
rod cze6cia dis poddany bra BRA
ciom pc. duchu 20 movie
poleglych pod q GrunWaldem.
! Bal Caro- mialby oochote "a
przeczYc, jakoby zWyoiefs'tW'o5
bod G~runwaldem v og6le9|
bylo zwyciest;,wem pol LEX ''ll
Powiadal on Ola tego, e "
e klt 3 bylo pod Grun-
Walden i,te,s M s7'lI. !. n 81
nr,!n,ii,e mil bylo Polak6WV;
Jeszcze jee,dl1nlo, poWiaada Ga,
70, IS historic malo Wymle'
nia. 4 ! 81 p'olskii'cc'h II pre- !; ''rl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07
F iii.

dnia 27.go wrzesnia, 1909
Szanowna Redakcyo VIA
rusa!
Zapowiedziany by} tn NEE
ting przex Wiel. ks. Rudzi6-
skiego wzgledem za}ozenia
novel polskiej parafii a "a
razem i bractwa pod wezwa-
MEM sw. MichaIa Archanio-
Ia. Posiedzenie pa~rafialne
rozpocze}o sic i zakohczy}o
bardzo pieknie. Uchwalono
|ze, azeby PREY zak1adahiu
novel parafii ME obcjazac
sic zanadto, ustanowiono a.
zeby kazdy przystepujacy do
parafii naleza} zarazem i do
Towarzystwa j p1acii wstep-
nego soc a co miesiac Idol.
ma koSci61 tax d1ugo, odpo-
w:edn;a buma bedzie zebra
ma.
Bardzo to- 4atwa op1ata,
gdyby nasi rodacy sic raczo
wzieli, to W kr6tkim czasie
by sic moglo rozpoczac bu-
dove. TAX vice drodzy brar
cia do dziela, ME patrzYc j
ME oglada6 sic jeden ga dru-
giego j czy mas tn Jest do
syc, ale sic trzymaf .gromad-
ME j ME sklada6, ze MECH
ten lub 6w WpierW da. Te.
raz jest srosobno56 il sic "a
k1ada parafie j take pick ne
to koclrrzzy lstajcie>
. okazyi. Slyszeliscies bracia
co NajprzeW. ks. biskup po-
il sic bardzo cieszy
! tego, % sic Polacy zsbiera-
IA Do btu1 Do na Wszystko
vice tenn tenn. lbardziej
pokazmy to czynem j zalbiez
ny, sic raczo dod q
Ma posiedzeniu obraam 70
stall jake q szad: Prezyden-
TEN t d pan PaWel Jeruzal; Sc.
kretarzena, pan.Jan Jonson;
Kasye1sm, pan Franciszekk,
Sa to najodpowie-s
dniejsi najzauffaah1s1i obywa-
teie
Jed1eeln szz a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07

SETESaHE&I&SG $50. f@%=5Sit2y
uswiadamianiap pa.
tryotyczlnnego, pod1nl'oc'sEszzeelnrliilaI O.
.g6lnego paziomnusokwiaty itp.
uczynh czyni chyba lyle.
najwyzej, GO esppollsEkie or
.ggannilzalecJyee, pp,rzzediletWgszyst
KEN e q. parable q e .sW,ymi para
f fl. nj. toWarzystW'aami, v
stosunku 2::98, TO Jest, piec-
dziesiata czes6 tego, co dzla-
Ia Gala Polonia " Ameryce.
Gdyby6my jednak chcieli do.
tego drobnego ulamka pra-
cy doliczye mi,n minus vszyart--
kie, warcholstwa organ6w
lWlq1hoWycn, W 49,
ME wyliczamy,. to okaza-
LOBBY sic " kohcu, re jake or.
ganizacya ubezpieczeniowa
2. N. p. %wprawdzie ms pew
ne znaczenie, navel dose po-
wazne, ale jake organizacya
patry otyczno narodowa v re-
zultatach swych piracy mole
sic wykazae tylko: zerami,
drobnymi ulamkami, blaga
j minusami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-10-07
MASH. AGENCI.

.Upowaznieni So do kolektowaniia
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuja cy
nasi agenei mieieeowi:
ASHTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
Tex, w. Kowalski i
COLUMBUS, Nebr.., w ktor Tarasinsb
FRIED. N. Dak p. r; Szarkowsh
GRANVILLE, S. Oak, Jozef Grubsi
6SDEPENDENCE VIII. Jan Rombalski
J., Michal Mish r
Aelen, Wis, Teofl Derdowsk as
M~AHsTIcOKE. Pa. F.. Jablonsk
NEW WAvERLY, Tex. F, r Psoch &
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski +
GREENHOUSE. Mimi, A. J. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAWsfN.D Teodor nWvsocz !