davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-17

this is what Biggs said In making plain
the attitude OF his men:
"unless the Adams Express
Company makes q move to meet
us half way within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours every wheel In Now
York will DO stopped.
"Tle Mayor 10 out Of It. Tho
Mayor Gnnot arbitrate this thing,
and then next move must come from
tho express companies.
Il hove heard hat there has been
some trouble with the strikebreakers
to-day, but I have told my men 10 Csc
no violence. The union does not coun-
tenance 1t. and We will not stand by she
men who are dlsorderly and riotous.
After leaving the Mayor yesterday
afternoon we had decided to let him
act as arbiter.
Jersey Men Did Il.
The men over In Jersey City came
and dragged ny men out, n we are
now determined TO fight to n finish
The early air OF confidence shown by
officials Of the companies that they
would be able TO make collections and
deliveries changed as the day wore on,
and aside from the money wagons o.
the United States Express Company no
transportation was attempted. The off,
clsls made preparations for a new try
late In the day.
The United States Express Company
officials a they DID not intend hiring
any strike-breakers. although stable
bosses made such employments at the
stables. presumably without the knowl-
ea~e Of the officials.
But a small part OF the business OF the
Adams Company a done during the
day. The company gave out the infor-
nation that the action OF their en-
ployees In going on the general strikr
ended the NEGOTIATIONS that had been in
progress. and In which the Mayor bag
taken a prominent part.
1900 Men Out.
There were about 400 men out BY I
O'clock this afternoon.
Their was q spectacular and exciting
riot scene during the forenoon hours
when the Welis-Fargo Company at
tempted to send a wagon down Eleventh
avenue TO the T~wenty-third Street Ferry.
AS N waron approached the ferry with
three armed guards In addition to the
driver, It ran into a throng OF strikers.
The companies were bringing over
~ ~ N''
ONE 200 Of them were coming In from
Philadelphia and other points. The
primary purpose OF the strikers In be-
ing Mt the point was to meet the In
coming strike breakers, but when the
Y came In sight many OF them
hurled bricks ard stone at the driver
and guards.
The guards lost their heads. One o.
them pulled a pistol and fired It with q
view to frightening the attacking force
The aim of the excited guard was sc
poor that he shot one OF the horse,
attached to the and the team
Immediately ran away The runaway
the shot and the crowd OF angry strik'
ers combined to make a lively stree
Gene. None OF the men In the wago'
were hurt. The team ran straight bac'
to its stable, and the policemen ar
! rived too late 20 arrest any OF thu
[ strikers.
, CHEZ InSDector Schmittberger to-da,
ordered the captains % the five borough
, 10 keep all Of their reserves on dUt.
until the contrary was ordered.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

- no wise Inconsistent with such
rsSers. nor can 1t he said that spec
iai provision Is made IN such charter
In relation to the matters contained
in the said sections. They are simply
rseulatory measures VI ndministra-
ton. II Is my opinion therefore that
the Carnegie Trist Company Is sub
ject to the provisions of Sections Il,
"a and 70 OF the Banking law
The state deposit IN the Carnegie
trust Company not long after ;'v Bank
,r Department addressed its ig1ulrt "a
We Attoruey-Gcnorsl were ma. cr'a'l"
M down. In jane co. lost yca~ the de-
rosi,s ag%Ercsa'cl rcrriy s'oo,'01. on
IAN. I Of 1911 they Amounted to about
$4,000.
Story OF zig Bonus.
One resui; q testimony SVEN hy Jos
eph q. ROBIN before the Grand Jurs .D'-
trrday Is the swinging ~ the invcst.Ia-
ton in The l,,ctlon Of asccrtainlng "
any consideration was given by certain
banks and trust companies FOR big city
deposits beyond the legal interest. Ever
since the failure Of the Carnegie Trust
Company Il mas been rumorei that per
sons who procured city deposits for GER
taln banks we're paid IA commission.
John Alvin Young. former President
Of the Windsor Trust COMPANY. and
still a director in that Institution and
formerly a member " the Executive
Committee Of the Hunga-
Bank, has been su~bpoenled TO appear
before the Grand jury to tell what he
knows along this line, IL he knows any.
hing. II is believed that a prominent
politician n. acting in n confidential ca
pacity for a big party organization, will
also be summoned In this connection.
Baldwin to Be Called.
L. Roy Baldwin, President Of the En-
plre Trust Company. which was favored
with city deposits and made loans 10
the Cummlns group will be subpoenaed
10 the Investigation continues to move
in rs present lines. A well known law
yer identified WIKI a combination OF biz
contractors Ia Interested In the char
acter of the testimony Mr.. Baldwin Will
give should he be called upon TO appear
before the Grand Jury.
II has been learned that among the
experts who have been looking into the
failure of the Carnegie Trust Company
10 a detective who worked In PittsburG
with those who brought about the big
scandal connected with tho banking oa
city money there. The exposure showed
that banks paid large sums Of money
TO various city officials in return for
city deposits.
Carnegie Interested.
Since his return from the South An
drew Carnegie has been taking some
Interest In the progress OF the investi'
CATION into the bankrupt institution
that bears his namo. Mr.. Carnegie has
told inquirers that his knowledge OF
the Affairs OF the Carnegie Trus Com
pany Is very small. beyond that he was
persuaded to lend the concern $2,oO0,ODo,
which he has slight hope Of getting
back. However, II IL stated, Mr.. Car
negie will willingly appear before the
Grand Jury should his presence be
deemed Of value by the District-Attor-
neg.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

trail Palace and the dinner of the
Friendly sons of ST. Patrick.
The military feature OF the parade was
particularly strong this year, Besides
the three regiments and one brigade OF
tho Irish Volunteers and the SlXty-
ninth Regiment. National Guard. nu-
merous companies OF unifoi med cadets
had been assigned places in the line.
The parade was arranged IN ba:-
%talions. which arrangement made for
c~otnpactness and allowed OF more
heN.UlIty- and rdpidlty In marching.
The line OF march extended straight
out Fifth avenue from Forty-second
street to One Hundred and Twentieth
street. where II shifted over to Second
venue and from there up to the Har-
lem River Casino. The spacious Casino
has been decorated with myrlads OF
green lights. and there will be some-
thing doing every - ute OF the eve-
ming.
Following was the formation Of the
parade:
The evening world., 1911-03-17
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-s1c0; three-year-olds
and up; five furlongs; selllng.-Hcart OF
Hyac!nth, 1l3 (Grifren), 4 TO /. 8 TO 3 and
4 to 9. first; Lady H~apsburg. lO5
,preyer), 3 to |. wen and / to .. second:
rlov Battle, IS w pen), 3 20 /, ever
and I 20 ., third. Time, los rs. Johnnie
Blhe, Broken Ties, ~BrunuwIll, Caitha
and Miss Cardigan also a.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
Insurgents Reported Killed In
Ia MINI.

SAN DIEGO. cal, March Five
mon are reported TO have been killed
and a number wounded to-day AZ Tecate
In a fight between .aeNican soldiers and
!nsurrectos, reported to Government Of
fcials at Tia Juana.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
DtED

O'COSNOR.-Thursday. March 10, at his
residence, 455 West AID ST. JEREMIAH
o'CONNCR, son OF the late Jeremiah
O'Connor and Margaret Long
Funeral from ana solemn high requiem
mass at Holy Cross Church, West $2d
st., Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock.
WoRK.-On March 16. l0ll. at his
residence. IL e. Goth ST., FRAME
WORK. IN the D3d year OF his age.
Funeral services Will be he'd at his
late residence Saturday. March Is. At
10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
EXPRESS STRIKE
CRIMINAL, SAYS
MAYOR CAYNOR
CONTINUED From First Page.)

matter. You people have the right to
stand up for your rights and you ought
TO do It for your wages and for your
hours and for all that enters into the
dignity of employment.
hut TO gst together . few frivi-
lous things and strike without n
reason or any warning, and tie up
the merchandise OF the city ard the
trunks OF travellers who havo 60 60
without thoir clothes even, 10 q
criminal and 4 brutal thing, and I
intend to use the whole power Of
this city TO defeat that thing.
Men Absolutely Wrong.
II say e%mphatically that in this in
stance the men are absolutely wrong.
The thing Is done by some INSCRIPTIONS
fellows that should not be permitted to
lead worklhgmen or have anything
to do with them whatever. 7 advised
them properly yesterday and | thought
1t a all over.
II say now that | shall not help them
one iota, but l SHALL put a heavy hand
on any Of them that does anything
wrong In this city.
II am sorry for the men over on
this side OF u river, bscauso they
wanted to act reasonably last nighr,
but they should not allow this
crowd ovcr In Jersey Citysto rulo
them. I had the same trouble with
that crowd last year., and I am sor-
~ to say that some officials ana
people Of high position over there
were responsible for most Of the
trouble that occurred over thers
last year..
Now, l have spoken to you very
plainly and you can go back to work
and you can tell tho companies to lie,
me know any time there Is any inter-
ference with a wagon, and II we have
to leave parts of the city unguarded
the police will be taken to accompany
your wagons wherever you want to 60
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
EDITOR HEMPHILL FOR WOMAN
SUFFRAGE

Maj. J. c. Hemphill, formerly editor
of the Charleston News and Courier,
now editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch, made the commencement
address at Auburn College, Alabama,
few days ago. The Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser says:
Major Hemphill drew breathless
attention when he sounded the fasci-
mating subject of woman suffrage.
And when he proved himself an ar
dent advocate of votes for women, the
1nterets was great" He said in part:
~The subject of woman suffrage has
butgrown the humorists, and has be-
come an important issue. In some
states the property rights of woman
are protected by law, but in only five
states of this glorious land of equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none she can have a voice in the max
ing of these laws. Why cannot wife
and daughter vote, as we'll as butler
or a eook?"
Major HemphiIl maintained that
where the ballot is given to women
better government has resulted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
THE GREATEST CHARGE

William E. Curtis names as the
three most famous charges in mill
tary annals the charge of the Light
Brigade at Balaklava, that of the
First Minnesota at Gettysburg, and
Pickett's charge.
A correspondent of the Chicago Re
cord-Herald claims that the charge
of the eight Pennsylvania cavalry
at Charlottesville was as heroic a
feat of arms as any of them. And
heroic it was, for it launched a few
hundred horsemen upon ten thousand
victorious infantrymen of ''Stonewall''
Jackson and by reason of the sacri-
fee the union generals were able to
form a new line of battle and to save
the federal army from immediate
route.
The charge of the Light Brigade is
chiefly famous because of Tennyson's
ballad. Otherwise, heroic though it
was, it was but a minor military in
cident. BY the standard of publicity,
the charge of the famous Old Guard
at Waterloo is famous. Everybody
has read Victor Hugo's account of
it. 1t is the most famous episode of
the most famous battle in history.
The charge of the First Minnesota
is a most heroic episode, one of the
cisive Importance, too, as the charge
of the Light Brigade was not. But
of equal heroism and Importance was
the charge of the eight Pennsylvania
cavalry at Charlottesville or the
death ride" of the Prussian CUR
assiers at Mar-la-Tour.
There have been great charges that
were not sacrificial episodes or he
roic failures, such as Pickett's and
Cromwells Ironsides that swept
! Marston moor and turned the tide at
/ Naseby. Such a charge was that of
Marshal Macdonald, which broke the
Austrian center at Wagram and re-
deemed for Napoleon the defeat at
Aspern, where in a similar attempt
against the Austrian center Marshal
Lannes received his mortal wound.
For sheer desperation and tenacious
energy the charge of Napoleon's
Scotch-named marshal at Wagram
rarely has been equaled.
But which was the most tremen-
dous charge the most wonderful, the
most victorious, inexplainable even
to this day, and to be forever far
nous? AS we read it, none other
than the storming of Missionary ridge
in the greatest and most decisive bat
| tie of the civil war, Chattanooga.
There is nothing in the annals of war
comparable to it, 1t was not planned, it
seemed impossible; but it happened
and it succeeded. 1t was a soldiers
| charge. And none but soldiers of
America, men independent. individ-
ual thinkers and doors, ever could
have executed such movement. The
we'll trained automatic of European
armies never would have conceived
lit 1t was a miracle possible only to
America Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
ocALA'S coURTESIES APPREct-
ATED

Jacksonville, Fla, June 81, 1911.
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
On behalf of the executive commit
tee Of the round-the-state tour of this
organization, l desire to express TO
you our most appreciative thanks for
the courtesies extended to us upon
our recent visit to your city. We feel
that we have welded the links which
bind Ocala to Jacksonville and Jack
sonville to Ocala, besides doing a
great deal towards arousing the inter-
est in the good roads movement; and
this could not have been accomplish
ed without the hearty cooperation of
yourself and your citizens
Yours truly, -
H. H. RICHARDSON, Secy.; /.
Jacksonville Board of Trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES
mon Aches and Ills of OcaIa
People


People
AS one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds, and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an
ever-increasing tendency toward drop
sy and fatal Bright's disease. There
is no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys and strike at the root of
the trouble Ocala cures are the
proof
L. Irwin, Florida House, Ocala.
says: My kidneys were weak and I
had to pass the kidney secretions too
frequently. Often my back was lame,
and also had pains through my kid
neys. i have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills on, different occasions and al
ways found them just as represented.
feel justified in giving this prepare
ton my endorsement, for know what
it will do"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster-MiEburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
OUR HOME MERCHANTS ARE THE
TOWN BUILDERS

Whenever plan is suggested for
the development of the town, the
first suggestion, invariably, is Bring
in mora industries" 1t is customary
to throw out all sorts of inducements
for the location of factories, including
exemption from taxes for a time, free
sites and bonuses, and these methods
have contributed so much toward
building up hundreds of prosperous
! municipalities that their wisdom can
not be questioned Anything that
will add to our desirable population.
that will give employment to men
who support families and thus con-
tribute to the general welfare, is at
all times desirable.
But the people who join heartily in
the work of bringing in new indus
tries, and who show the greatest en-
thusiasm over this feature of the pub
lie work in which all good citizens
. share, sometimes are the first to for
get that the new industries brought
in and the old ones already here re-
quire continuous support, and falling
. to get it, become a hindrance rather
Athan an aid to development
We are apt to overlook, too, the
fact that the home merchant is emit
tied to as much consideration as the
factory which we have obtained by
special effort. The merchant is a ne
cessity-even more so than the fac
tory; for who cares to live in COM
munity where there are no stores, or
where the stores are closed and
barred and the merchants have moved
away, forced to other fields by lack
of patronage?
The retail store, properly conduct
ed, is an industry that should have
the support of every loyal citizen. Our
y pride in the home town is measured
by our willingness to support its mer-
chants and it's industries.
1t is not necessary to build a Chi
nese wall around our communicate
refuse to buy when we can do so to
advantage. But the man who will
send away for something that he can
buy at home on as good or better
terms needs education and lacks 10y
atty. Sometimes, unfortunately the
very one who should be least liable to
this criticism, the local merchant, is
given to sending abroad for things
which he ought to buy from his neigh
: bors. Then, again, there is the farm
er who finds it easier to mail his or
der to big city than to come to
town. Often he is handicapped by
bad roads, and thus has valid eX-
cuse. But he ought to be able to buy
by mail from his own merchants as
safely and as advantageously as from
someone at distance with whom he
has no acquaintance. If ne has not
furnished the facilities it is time for
the. Improvement of our merchandise
IAing methods. And he ought to have
good roads that would make the trip
to town a pleasure.
Much remains to be done to
strengthen our business interests. We
ought to give real support to any
Move that will tend to keep our mon
ey at home.-Enid (Okla.) Events
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

The Tampa bar paid Judge Wall
fine tribute upon his retirement
from the bench a position he has
,Eeld for twelve years. The attorneys
presented him with a fine silver
service, and speeches so beautifully
worded that they must have been very
deeply appreciated.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
Makes Exerxthinu New

Old kitchen chairs, old furniture,
old closets, old bureaus, when worn
out made new again at cost of 10
to 20 cents with a can of either Home
Finish Domestic Paint, Home Finish
l.. & Nj. Varnish, or Home Finish L.
& M. Varnish Stain.
Directions for use on each can
Anybody can use it.
Get it from McIver & MacKay,
Ocala, Fla. "a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

The Pensacola Journal says that
there is no organization of Owls in
that city, but that night-hawks are
plentiful. .s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30

G. D. Hogan of Ocala guarantees
that the same grade of whistles be
sells cannot be sold at a lower price
All goods shipped in plain packages
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
BOYS SUITS

Boys Blue Serge, all wool suit, Knick-
erbOcker Pants, worth $3.50, in this
sale tor.... ...... -. 80. $500.
Other Boys Suits at csc. to.......
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
MEMS PANTS

We have a large assortment, and all
have been greatly reduced for this
sale. Space does not allow us to
mention the different lots, but we
vii mention that We have ore lot in
which we have thrown in values
that are worth UP to $29S. all are
going at.......... 49,. -. E. :.
Other Pants, at Csc, to............
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-06-30
MEMS UNDERWEAR

Mems EN-, Bal'riss'n Shirts or Drawers S9C
Mems Nainsook Shirts or Short o. -
Drawers, in this sale for. .... y
Mems Good Quality, we'll made shirts 40
or Short Drawers, for............. 1VU
Mems 25c. Balbriggan Shirts or Draw 10
ers for......... 49,. 49,.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts or Knee Of
Drawers, for. ........ -. ........ Il y
Boys "Porosknit" Shirts or Short Of -
Drawers for ......... 49,. $50. I'd
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, Pep 90
peral Drill" at. 49,. -. ....... Wv
More Underwear for men at low
prices.
MEMS HATS
We have divided out stock of Hats
into three prices, viz: CSC, $1.39 and
$l.69 Every Hat offered for sale is
worth nearly double. All styles and
shapes.
1-s Off of Mems Straw Hats.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytat
pisac 1 movie 20 polsku.
0 ITEM l 0 OWEN.

Dyplomaci ameryka1scy
rokuja Sfowianom, zatem i
Polakom, w'Ameryce Wielka
przyszfosc, w}asciwie zas oba-
wiaja sic, re Sfowianie W stu
latach mniejwiecej rozmnoza
sic talk, IL tworzyc beda po-
wazna wiekszosc mieszkanc6w
Ameryki. Kalkulacye swe i
przepowiedn nj opieraja oni ma
statystykach %rzqdowych, kt6-
re jak ma dfoni wykazujq, re
Jankiesi, Amerykanie rodo-
wici wymieraja Il zastraszajaca
szybkoscia, gdy tymczasem
Sfowianie - szczeg6lnie Po]a-
cy W przysfowiowy spos6b
- jak kr0lilSi = sic .mnoza.
Znane say pred kilku lat
przestrogi p. T. Roosevelta,
6wczesnego prezydenta Sta
now Zjednoczonych, przestro-
81 pod adresem Amerykan6w
Q niebezpiecze1stwie samo-
b6jstwa rasowego Grace sui
cide). Pismem i, zywem s}o-
wem gfosif p. Roosevelt, il
Amerykanom grozi W kr6t-
kim stosunkowo czasie zupef-
ma zagfada,i jezeli ME zawr6cq
2 drogi nienatumlnych prak-
tyk W malze1stwie, skierowa-
nych. przeclw llczniejszemu
potomstwu. Potepial ,sys-
tenn, cd zwyrodniafych prze-
jety Francuz6w, jednego lub
dwojga dzieci W rodzinie, i u
si}owaf mocq swego wysokie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07
a sprawl polska,

Organ. to warzystwa H.sK.
+: Die stmark" zamieseil
TENT dniami art1ku} pi6ra
J. Nickola: o opuszczaniu
przez zyd6w dzielnic poll
|skich. z artykuiu tego poda-
jenny nastepujace ciekawe
szczeg6}y:
Gdy pred dwudziestu Kill.
ku latY zdecydowano sic do
stawienia oporu wzmagajacej
sic bezustannie polsko6ci ma
kresach wschodnich, zdawa-
MI sobie jasno sprawesz togo,
70 przedewszystkiem chodzi
tn o zapcbiegniecie zastra-
szajacemu wychodztwu ztam-
tad ludnosci niemieckiej. w
r. 1895 wywedrowa}o bowiem
z Prus Wschodnich 146,603,
z Prus Zachodnich $3.50, z
Ks. Pozna6skiego 127,899, re
SIaska 1887. os6b. Pomimo,
zei Polacy W dosyc znacznei
liczbie udawali sic ma wy
chodztwo, gl6wpie do West
falii i Nadrenii,, to. jednak
przedewszysokiem niemiecka,
ludno6c o%panowa}a goraczka
wedrowania. Skutkitego wv
chodztwa by}y tenn gor' ze,
ze r6wnoczesnie pragnienie
posiadania ziemi u. Polak6w
oraz rozkwit polsk;ego stanu+
6rsiniego wp}ywaly coraz
wiecei ma odbieranie Mem
com posiadio6ci wielskich i
miejskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07

r ..- 49, - -" "
uGXgipa !1 nzachodu'" 'tak
sic zapatrujean ma odezwe stu
dent6w 2 Ann Arbor, Mich. !:
,,Odezwa student6w z Uni:
wersytetu stanu Michigan,
zwolujaca m}odziez do tel
wszechnicy, 5mimowoli nasu-
wa nam MAJ yA, Jew tel d}u-
giej armii Slow; jest tylko je-
den dow6d, m "a
ia wszechnicq m~ianowicie,
re W Ann Arbor juz istnieje
srodowisko polskies z kilku
student6w zfozone.
Naturalnie, stawiamy: nau-
Ike wysoko, ale chcie1i bysmy
tylko zaznaczyc pobieznie, re
niemilo. mas uderzy}o cafkowi-
te pominiecie jakiejkolwiek
wzmianki o duchu religijnym
panujacym w Ann Arbor.
Wiemy z doswiadczenia, re
atmosfera religijna W podob-
nych zakiadach" jest bardzo
rzadka. Zreszta, ME potrzeba
doswiadczenia. Fakt. sam "a
soba przemawia. Z jakim pre-
stajesz takim sic stajesz. Hi
student6w kato}ickich uczesz-
cza ma ten uniwersytet? Bar
dzo .maiy procent w por6Wna-
niu do innych: sekti bezwyz-
n%aniowc6w. Pc drugie, ME
MONA przypuszcza6, azeby
ktos chcia} szukat WARY tam
jej niema, gdzie jej ME
ucza, gdzie statystyczne dane
ze mlodziez kszta}-
caca sic W tych zakladach, po-
wolf s}abnie We wierze.
Pomijamy milczeniem re-
nome studencka; uniwersyte-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-07
MASH AGEFCI.

Upowaznlenl SO do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuj acy
nasi agenei mieitcowi:
ASHTON, Nebr.: Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex, w Kowalski
YR1ED, N. Oak DIFF. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE. S. Dak:, Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis: Micha} Mfsh
MeNen, Wis. Teoh Derdowsk
NANT1COKE, Pa:.': Fl: Jablonsk
Few WAvERLY, Tex. F, +. Proch
NORWAY MICH; Matet,sz Bilski;,, Ezts>& "
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Fan ,f,!
WARSAW, N. D. Teodor Wvsocki
WILNO MINI. FIR. Badzifski..