davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
cox ExONERATED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, May U.s.
Acquitted of the charge of mall
feasance OF office it ia believed
that Chief Of Police Cox will re-
turn to his duties in the near flu
ture. Chief Cox today declined
to speak OF his future plans in
this regard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
SOHMITZ HAS THE
MONEY ALRIGHT
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TAMPICO, Mex, May u.s.
That former Mayor E. e. Schmitz
of San Francisco is plentifully
supplied with money was shown
here today by the announcement
that Schmitz has just closed deal
for the purchase of q large tract
OF agricultural land near here. 1t
was reported recently that Schmitz
was stranded and destitute in a re-
mote part of the state of Sonora.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
4 WASHINGTON. D. c., May 25.
United States Supreme Court
Justice Harlan's Standard Oil
company opinion, expressing in
stronger language his dissenting
views than when he delivered
them orally from the bench, was
filed today in the supreme court.
Harlan scores the other justices
for interfering with the people,
the source Of all legislative pow
err"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
COSTS WOODROW
SOME MONEY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TRENTON, N j., May 25.-
Absence from the state of New
Jersey during his western tour
will cost Gov. Woodrow Wilson
a deduction OF $500 from his
salary. The deduction, II was an
nounced here today, will be made
UP by President Of the Senate
Alderman, who Is acting governor
during the absence of the pres
idential possibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
State News

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, May 26.-The state
board of control will go to Bel
bingham and inspect the new arm
DRY Monday. Many serious charges
about the faulty construction on
this building have been made in
the past.
OLYMPIA, May 25.-P. Ritter,
minister from Switzerland at
Washington, has written to Secre-
tary of State I. NJ. Howell, asking
for information concerning the
ballot for women. He says Swift
Ierland is considering woman suf-
frage.
HOQUIAM, May 25.-Official
announcement was made yester-
day here that the Oregon q
Washington and Milwaukee rail-
ways will enter this city over the
Northern Pacific bridge, and that
a union depot will be erected.
WOODLAND, May BE. v.
Burgess, a woodman, was caught
in a log chute and torn to pieces
yesterday. His body was cut in
twain and one leg severed.
OLYMPIA, May 25.-Attorney
General Lee has given an opinion
to the insurance commission ex-
empting foreign companies doing
an ocean insurance exclusively
from making deposit with the
state.
WALLA WALLA, May u.s.
Fruit growers in this section esti-
mate the apple crop for the COM
Ing season will be 70 per cent Of
last years crop which would be
a normal crop.
RAYMOND, May 25.-The first
burglary in the history Of Ray
mond took place last night. Mrs.
| w. G.. Shumway left the door open
for her husband. A thief came In,
got $1.10 and a gold watch and
got away.
WALLA WALLA, May 2B.--
Millions annual strawberry day
when free strawberries are served
to all, is likely to be expensive
this year, as the cold weather has
kept the berries back, and, instead
of being worth $3.50 crate, they
are selling at "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
Worth 500, 900 But
Works as Conductor
(By United Press Leased wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CENTRALIA, May 2B.-After
enjoying a vacation in California
where he spent part Of his time
touring with his automobile, Abe
Coffman, a conductor on the street
car line running between Centralia
and Chehaiis is back to work to-
day. Coffman is by no means re-
duced to the straits OF earning his
own living as a conductor. He is
one of the wealthiest men in the
Twin Cities. His realty holdings
in Chehalis alone are worth ub-
ward of 100000, and he has
other capital invested, In contrast
TO his hurnble uniform are two
enormous diamonds which grace
his necktie and finger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
". ". WYNK00P DEAD

Attorney William w. Wyn-
koop, aged 26, died with typhoid
fever in one of the hospitals yes
terday. He was married only last
August.
Mr.. Wynkoop was associated
with Judge w. H. Smell and F. W.
Blattner in the law and came from
college with honors, graduating
from Yale In 1908.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. G. Wynkoop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
Only One Passes Test
For Quarantine Officer

Spencer, Arthur Keho and George
Morgan also passed the test. There
is but one vacancy on the list of
sanitary inspectors.
In the examination for concrete
inspectors, Edwin A. Smith,
George l.. McMurphy, l.. D.
Packard, H. G. Palmer and w. o.
Vest were successful and were
placed on the eligible list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
City Briefs

George Duffy, alleged to have
been connected with several pet
ty thefts, is being held at the city
jail pending investigation.
i w. G. Dutrow, who poses as
cow puncher, was taken to the
insane asylum at Steilacoom yes
terday. He was at first sentenced
to pay a 800 fine by Judge Amt
son in the police court.
| Rosa M. Major has filed suit
for divorce against John A. Major
in the superior court.
Judge yesterday granted a d.
vorce to Stella H. Gray from ].
w. Gray, allowing her to resume
her maiden name of Merrick.
John Derrick, keeper of a fruit
stand at 18th and D streets, was
arrested yesterday afternoon,
charged with striking a boy
named Earnest Fedderson.
To reimburse him for per-
sonal suffering caused by the
failure Of the T. r. & p. to carry
him to his destination during the
Fern Hill fare trouble, Charles
Gaupp filed a $4,000 damage
suit against the company yester-
day.
Having failed to pay the Gust
omary fee to cover cost Of the
drafting of the ordinance, the ap-
plication for a franchise of the
Thomas Gas Light and Power
company, was Indefinitely tabled
by the municipal commission yes
terday, on the motion of City
Attorney T. l.. Stiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25

Joe German, the city quarantine
officer, was the only man of the
four who took the civil service
examination for the place who
passed the test. German also
took the examination for sanitary
inspector and passed. Howard
Anderson, one of the inspectors
now working, also passed as a
sanitary inspector and Walter j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
FIFTY NEW POSTAL
DEPOS|TAR|ES
(By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 20.
Fifty new postal depositaries
will begin operation June rs. This
makes total to date of 276 postal
banks named by the department.
Among the new western offices
are: Oregon City and Baker, Ore,
Chehalis and South Bend, Wash.
Gooding, Idaho; Hamilton and
Havre, Mont, and Douglas, Wyo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25

A 3 O ads are worth reading.
Then, too, II you solve the prob
lem you may win an order for 81
worth Of goods. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-25
Alcohol

Not a drop of it in Ayers
Sarsaparilla. No alcohol
habit. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
a tonic, a regular tonic. It
tones up, restores healthy
activity. Ask your doctor.
He knows best. fs L.; A,' E e.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
City Contributor Judge.

Two DRINKS were disposed of by the
court Friday morning. John Belvin,
of Moosup, came TO town last Thurs
day to get some whiskey for a cold.
He took an overdose and went to sleep
on South Main street piazza, where
he was found by Sergeant Hayes and
locked up. lie pleaded guilty, and was
allowed to go upon his promise to send
the court 81 costs.
Peter Hines pleaded not guilty. Pc
ter had little liking for policemen in
general. lie said he had had expe-
Renee with these officers of peace and
order in the Philippines, and they
would all bear watching. Peter was
stationed in the Philippines, on man
of-war, and made the trip around the
world on the bsttleship Oregon. Tn
der some circumstances Peters rolling
gate might have been mistaken for =
jag, but on this occasion Peter had no
gait whatsoever, as he was fiat on his
back in a woodshed, under the Peo-
pies Store, singing and talking SO loud
that the officers attention was attract
ed TO the place. Peter was sent to the
"brig," or, as landlubbers would term
1t, Jail, for 20 days.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
The Salvation Army

Great Midwinler Camp Meeting at
the Salvation Army hall from Feb. .
to 10. The ministers of Putnam will
be the speakers during the first week
and on Saturday and Sunday Ensign
Abraham of Boston, converted Jew,
will have charge of the meetings. The
following week the speakers will be as
follows:
Monday, Captain Douglass and Lieu
tenant Dunn of Norwich.
Tuesday, Ensign McDuffy and the
Webster corps will give Lifeboat SER
vice.
Wednesday, Captain and Mrs. Dab
lin of New London.
Thursday, Adjutant and Mrs. Der
mody of Worcester.
Friday, Mrs. Z. =. Warner OF VIM
sted.
Saturday and Sunday, Ensign and
Mrs. Hopkins OF Boston.
We are looking forward to wonder.
full outpouring OF Gods spirit. Every
one come.
CAPTAIN AND MRS. BAGLIS.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
Hospital Dance.

The Hospital Benefit Dance, to DO
held at the re-opening of Union Hall.
on Friday evening of this week, prom
ises to be one OF the most successful
dance entertainments of the season, ~
parties are expected from Danielson,
Wauregan, Dayville, Woodstock and
Pomfret.
An orchestra of reputation Is to fur
nish music, and the Grand March is
to start promptly at s:l6 o'clock.
The floor directors are to be 5. NJ.
Wheelock, G. b. Champlin, l.. T.
Champlin, j. G. Phillips w. st. onge.
j. Lynch, z. L.. Waterman, and II. A.
Wheelock.
A south bound trolley will leave
Putnam Center at HAS p. m.
Tickets are for sale by members Of
the committee and friends, and will
also be on sale at the door. Tickets 30
cents. Sec'y.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
Taken Back TO ASYLUM.

John Ahern, aged 80, was taken into
custody by the police Saturday morn
ing and later taken by Sclectmen
Pierce and Keith to Howard asylum,
Cranston, II. L., from which he had
escaped.
Ahern attracted attention by stand
ing on street corners and shouting.
He had been drinking and when he
was locked up soon went to sleep. IL
was early in the afternoon when he
awoke and was interviewed.
After giving his name and age he
said his home was nowhere. He had
been in the Howard asylum from
which place he escaped two days pre-
vious. He said he did not belong in q
lunatic asylum. He had come here
without any money and sold his watch
for dollar and took few drinks. He
wasn't used to drinking and he was =
great thinker thus he had q very fine
brain and liquor easily affected IL.
When he talked on the street crowd
would gather and this was q nuisance
He was all right but for the crowd. He
was not going to commit any depseds-
ton. He had been in the Norwich
asylum two years. He was born In
Westerly. Had escaped from the
Howard asylum four times. He Is .
great thinker and has very fine brain
faculties and there is nothing the mat
ter with them. His father is alive in
spirit but not in body. He wanted 10
be allowed TO depart as he was expect
ing to go TO New York.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03

Rev. F. d. Sargent is in Brookline
n. II.
w. J. Bartlett was in Boston on
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. f. Waterman was a Bos.
ton visitor on Wednesday.
DIR. F. A. Morrell is confined to his
home with tonsilitis.
Mrs. John A. Dady and grand
daughter, Geraldine Frost, are visiting
Mrs. John j. Dimcn in Hartford this
week.
AT meeting of the officers and
executive committee of the Eastern
Connecticut Teachers Association, at
Norwich, last Saturday, Norwich W as
selected as the place, and May for
the date, for holding the annual spring
Convention.
City Engineer f. Walden Wright
and Andrew V. Frost have returned
from a ten days stay in Sterling,
where they have been working on the
layout of new state road.
The board of relief, consisting Of
James B. Tatem, Joseph Plessis anc
Rufus Lapalme, entered upon the per
Torrance of their duties Wednesday
morning in the common council cham
Der.
"A pleasant meeting of the o. NJ
club was held with Miss Alice MORSE
in Wilkinson street this week. Cur
rent events were followed by items o
interest upon Holland. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Little Miss Elsie Baldwin, daugh
ter of Station Agent Baldwin, celebrat
| ed her sixth birthday anniversar,
Wednesday from to o'clock by en-
tertaining her little friends at he
| home of Fremont street.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
Obituary
MOSES g. LEONARD.


When one OF our old citizens, iden-
titled for forty years with all the inte-
rests of our city, falls away from the
ran ks of the living, he is missed and
mourned as no one of any other
class can be missed. Such was Moses
G.. Leonard who died on Tuesday after
gra dually weakening from disease for
yer year, at his home on South Main
str eet, in his eighty first year. While
he suffered from his special ailment
toward the close, the unremitting and
loving care of his dear wife, aided him
to endure with patient resignation the
exactions of his disease thus mitiga-
ged. His friends who visited him to-
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03

AT caucus of the combined Re-
publican Senators and Representatives
of the Legislature, of Windham coun-
ty, on Tuesday, Senator q. A. Ham
mond being appointed chairman, Re-
preventative J. F. Carpenter, moved
that the candidates for County Com
missioners be by vote taken by roll call.
This was carried.
Representative Carpenter then mo-
we'd that the name OF +. II. Hall be
voted for as candidate to succeed him.
self as County Commissioner. The
roll was called, and the chair announ-
ced that Mr.. Hall was nominated.
Commissioner &. +. Barber was then
voted for in the same way and also was
declared nominated. The caucus then
adjourned.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03
Woman,s Relief Corps Committees.

At recent meeting of the w. IL. g.
the following committees were ap-
pointed by the president:
Relief Committee. Mrs. Mary J. Wright.
Mrs. julia Cole, Mrs. Julia Finchan.
Executive Committee, Mrs. Ida Klebart,
Mrs. Francis Barrett. Mrs. Diantha Chaifee,
Mrs. Intz V. Hoyle, Mrs. Melissa Arnold Mrs.
Ida johnson, Mrs. Ella Wood, Mrs. Anna t.
Albee, Mrs. Annie Spalding, Mrs. Emily Tour
teIIoite, Mrs. Harriet Chaffee, Mrs. Jane In
man, Mrs. Delina Duroeher. Mrs. Lucy Con-
verse. Mrs. Ellen 7. Manning, Mrs. Mary
Smith.
Auditing Committee, Mrs. Emily Tonrtel-
lotte, Mrs. Annie Spalding, Mrs. Mary j..
Wright.
Iiome and Employment Committee, Mrs
Carrie Prentice, Mrs. Elizabeth Norcross, Miss
Angeliae f. Chollar, Mrs. Louise +. Robbins
Conference Committee. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase .
Mrs. Anna Gilmore, Mrs. Mary Kenyon. Mrs
Jane Human, Mrs. Mary +. Bowen.
Flor Committee, Mrs. Sadie Williams,
Mrs. Julia Finchen, Mrs. Mary Wilder.
Sewing Committee, Mrs. Melissa Arnold.
Mrs Estelah McKschnie. Mrs.. Julia Cole
Mrs. Lena Greene, Mrs. jane 1nman, Ms
Francis Barrett. Mrs. Anna Aibee, Mrs. jana
Willis, Mrs. Nellie seaver. Mrs. Elearos
Young, Mrs. Harrie. Chaffee. Mrs Inez Hoyls.
Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. Delna Durocher, Mrs
Nina Perry.
Dish and Linen Committee, Mrs. Diantha
Chaffee, Mrs. Delius Duvocher, Mrs. Jasa
Willis, Mrs. Francis Barrett.
Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Mary g..
Sherman, Mrs. Ella Wool, Mrs. Lena Monroe,
Mrs. Sadie Williams. Mrs. Delina Durocher,
Mrs. Ida johnson, Mrs. Ethel Toartellosss,
Mrs. Mary Wilder, Mrs. Elizabeth Howell,
Mrs. Dorotnes Bartlett, Miss Hattie InmAn
Mrs. Inez Curtis, Mrs. Mary J. Wright, Mrs
Mary Euiler.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03

willing hand to any social or other ore
sanization aiming to add prosperity &c
the city or to benefit it in any wise.
In early life Mr.. Leonard married
Harriet &. Allen, who died in Wood
stock, in 1866. In 1858 he married Miss
Mary +. Child, who died in 1881, leav.
ing two children-Mrs rs. Thomas j. Ed.
wards, of Providence, and Frank {,
Leonard, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Leonard was married to Mrs.
Jennie A. Tillinghast, who survives
him.
He leaves to mourn his death, be
sides his widow, his two children, re-
ferred to above, and his elder brother,
Thomas.
The funeral will be on Friday, this
week, from his late home, South Main
street, Rev. j. Stubbert conducting the
services. Burial will be in Grove street
cemetery.
HENRY S. PHELPS
Henry s. Phelps, who conducted a
fish market in Putnam for a number
of years, died in New London Tuesday
after a short illness. On Monday af-
ternoon Captain Phelps and his wife
were in Norwich, leaving for their
nome in Montville on the $40 car, the
captain seeming to be in the best of
health. He went aboard the freight
steamer New York of the Central Yer
mont line late at night at New Lon
don, starting for New York at the
usual time, and when the captain took
command of the boat did not complain
of Illness. When the steamer reached
the New London lighthouse he was
Frustrated and became senseless. The
boat was put back and the captain
was taken to the New London hospi-
tai, where he died Tuesday afternoon,
not regaining consciousness. He had
been in the employ of the New Eng
land Navigation company 35 years,
and having a six months leave of alb
sence, was running the New York.
For number of years he was captain
of the steamer Block Island, and had
run on all of the Sound lines, being
very popular and capable. He was "a
years old and spent most sof his life in
Montville. He is survived by his wife
who is u sister of the Sweets, noted for
their skill as bone settlers.
EsIAS PRAY.
Tuesday morning Esias Pray of Clos
ter, II. L., was found dying in his bed,
at his home, near the Connecticut
line, in that town. He died few mi
nutes later. His death resulted from
old age he having passed his Dist birth
day on last July 9Th.
Mr.. Pray was born in Foster, r. / =,
July 9th, 1919, the son of Ephraim and
Rhoda (Shippeel Pray. His wife died
in 1900 and since then he had been liv-
ing alone until few months ago,
when he went to reside with Isaac
Shippee. AS the oldest inhabitant of
the town of Glocester, he has been the
possessor, for many years of the gold.
headed cane presented to-and to be
handed down to--the oldest inhabitant
of that town-a distinction of which
he was very proud
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03

The police received q circular
Thursday morning requesting Informs
ton concerning Miss Dorothy II. q.
Arnold, the daughter Of New York
millionaire, who disappeared some
weeks ago and for whom worldwide
search Is being made. The circular
contains three photographs Of the
young lady.
Putnam patriot., 1911-02-03

Mrs. George Hathaway entertained
the Tuesday club on Tuesday evening
Cards ,were enjoyed the first part q
the evening, after which Mrs. Hatha-
way served refreshments Mn. =.
Pratt Of Bradley street entertained shp
Tuesday club II : luncheon Thufndev y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
:NlowINY z AMERYx1.

!, WASHINGTON, W So
PRAGUE sic literalnie
noeami, azeby. pred
zamknieciem kongresu W So
bote W .poludnie poza}atwiat
aie o lie mozuo5ci 20 wszyst.
k,iemi najwazniejszemi nowe-
lRmi. Rano . godzinie Pei
jeszcze o~dbywala sic sesya
" senacie, a take W 'iz:ie
pos}6w W nocy pracowano.
z tenn wszystkiem ME
zmniejszy1a sic mozliwiwosc
1wolania sesyi specyaInej,
gdy& niema widok6w, by W
senac:e ziolano doprowadziG
10 glosowania mad uk}adem
c}owvm z Kanada, ,
w ciagu wczorajszego popo-
wydarzyly eie dwie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

letargu William Syirdione;
kt6rego u0azaja "a !, l'auko-
wo zmarlego, ale pod wzgle.
dem fizycznym zywego'', a
mn6stwo lekarzy z wielkiem
zainteresowaniem bada ten
~niezwyk}y wypadek. = Wczo-
raj ma kilka sekund' cz}owiek
ten ~otworzy} oczy i pc ich
wyrazie sadzic bylo mona, ze
poznaje cztonk6w rodziny, ale
zaraz pc tenn zapad} zllowu W
letarg; W kt6rym ME .mozna
u: niego dostrzedz ami sladu
pulsu lub oddychanis. n, .zy-
Gle ME ulecisio, molina spra-
wdzic tylko PREY pomocy
szpilek lub elektrycznego
pradu. Lekarze ME traca ma.
dziei, ze pozornie zmar}y 3D.
zyska zycie i zdrowie.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

- . -tr-gt @i-a.l ..FEis EsrtSat-H-tE1 ~ .t@ T.-4 -
j, =,
-. :.
=
80 ~; : -,
90 SIC - 80, - =
- :" 49, ~ hti
% -, 49,
- -" 80 N c. -
''e
- - ~" No'e .'Na "os
W" "uNoA
.''o 'o,o
" 49,, No. 7 -
''''''
~ W. 49,,
'p'o -" nv = "1,
W. ~ 49,,
:: L..L
- go 49,
ohn1a - 49, ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

wnie gwa,antowane. poWstaf
|okropny krzyk miedzy zyja-
mi; nareszcie nieco sic uspo-
koiwszy, z,pyta} niesmia'o
Solomon: IA wiple takich
zw;erzaaek W takim pniu?"
Poreba: Pszczelarze obi
czyli 6redni r6j ma 10000
pszcz6l, lecz ia zgadzam sic
ma 10000.
,,Aj wal, to nczvni "a 20
pnj6w 100000"
.,Sollste ferszwarcst welden
und bekimen szwarce jor."
,,Solist gnik brecben."
TAX podobnie narzeka]i
2ydzi, az nareszcie rzekf Po-
reba: ,Szanowni kupcy, xa:
za]iscle W kontrakcje umie.
scic s 6, k161y brzmi: ,,Strona
zrzucajaca sic kontraktu,
zap}aci ustepnego 3,000tal."
|Jeze]i vice sic s;kupna cofacie
mann prawo zatrzymac sob:e
zlozone przez was 5000 tai.
Jednak, ME pragnac zboga
! cenia sic waszemi pieniedzmi,
podaje wan ]agodnieiszy wa
runek: ,,Jezeli z pienjedzy
przypad!ych, dobrow olnie
ofiaruiecie ma, ko6ci6l 1000
tal., wr6ce wan trzeci tysiac;
linaezzj, Gale 5000 zaniose do
ksiedza proboszcza."
Zydzi dlugo sic naradzali,
az nareszcie poszli z S o}tysem
ma plebania j dobrowolnie
ofiarowali 1000 tal.; poczem
linn Poreba odda1 trzeci ty-
STAG; tylko o to prosili ME-
boracy, ably Poreba i notary
u 81 nikomu ME powiedzieli,
90 ich p%rzymusi}o do ofiary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
List otwartY W dow6d
uzllania WdziecznoSci

uLllnllld uL1QOLllVOO1
ola firmy wyrob6w tkackich
w. Pana Antoniego Baruta
pod opieka swietego Jozefa W
Korczynie ko}o Krosna " Ga
licyi.
2 wdziecznoSci milo mi
og}os;c W szpaltach pisma
,Wiarusa" 10 jestem juz Cd
kilku lat odbiofcq Pa1skich
wyrob6w i do obecnej chwili
jestem z przesy}ek najzrpe1-
niej zadowo]ony, ponlewaz
wyroby So bardzo TAME j
nailepszej jakcsci. Ia co W.
Panu sk}adam stsropolssie
bog. zap}ac." Zyj setki lat i
pracuj ola dobra swych
brac, j si6str i pozytku kra-
ju.
Polecam wszystkim @ "a
mawianie CO tylko komu po-
trzeba,. wystarczy napisac
ma jaka potrzebe i "a jaka
Gene a kazdy zostanio rzetei-
MET: obs1uzony, choc clio ko-
sztuie drogo lecz sic to
|oplacj, DO jest bardzo. tanio.
Wspanisle kapy z fredz!a
i koce W pieknych deseniach,
przescierad1a bez sz~u L, STEM
Mkt, reczniki, bielizna, ub;a.
MIA chusteczki it'd. p'6tna
sukna ftp.
Prey zamdwieniu prosze
pos}ac zadatek " iiscie po-
leconym ola %pewnosci ze
przesylka zostan;e z poczty
wykupiona. Jestto najtahs2e
'zr6d}o, przeto popie1ajcie
swoich rodak6w, kto rsz
zsm6wi juz zostan:e ma "a
wsze sta!ym odbiorca.
Pozdrawiam braci j siostry
W Chrystus;e W Ameryce a
Szanownej firmie tkackiej
pozostaje zawsze wdziecznym
kre6le sic pe}en szacunku
powazania.
Jan Bystryk.