davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

 FUNDAMENTALLY EXPECTED TODAY
Penrose Resolution Is Adopted By Senate This
 Afternoon

Washington. Aug. 26-At 2:10 o'clock Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, an- nounced to the Senate that complete arrangements both on the resoiu iion for investigation of standard Oil charges, and on the general defic- iency bill had been reached. He pre- dicted that Congress could adjourn within an hour Shortly afterward the Penrose-Re -Poindexter resolu- ton was adopted by the Senate and was almost momentarily expected.
 Lines of it's deadlock with the Sen ate over the $6O0,000 ancient State claims in the general deficiency bill were drawn taut today by the House when it convened at noon. Leaders emphatically declared they would rot yield to the Senate.
 Never" was the ultimatum of Chairman Fitzgerald, of the House ap- propriations committee.
 "There will be no overtures from the House. said Majority Leader Under wood. "We have our legislative slate cleared. Our proposal, Sunday morn ing, to adjourn at 3 o'clock was the last word"
 Less than 100 members of the House were here today. This is about one half of a quorum. Leader Under wood said he did not expect point of mo quorum" to be sa1ded
 ssCJnder the constitution" said Un- derwood. ''the House has authority to adjourn from day to day without the consent of the Senate. So 1t Is nor necessary for quorum to be present. It might possibly dwindles down 10 just me and the Speaker.
 Representative Curley, of Massachu-
 sSTxT1iT1'' HPlp@ gated by, Speaker Clark to order the return of the absentees and maintain a quorum, is himself among the miss ing. He has gone home and Speaker Clark faces the problem of appointing an assistant whip.
 Underwood said no dragnet for ab- sentees will be used An effort will present to remain until adjournment.
 Speaker Clark has mo idea when Congress would adjourn" He Is bill- ed to speak Thursday night at Rock land. Me, opening his stumping tour for Governor Wilson, but will cancel the engagement if the House has not adjourned by that time.
 Representative Fitzgerald said to- day that Congress can adjourn 8 half hour after an agreement upon the gen. eral deficiency bill is reached. He said the bill is engrossed, minus the item of $600,000 for disputed war claims, ready for signature by Speaker Clark, the president of the Senate and President Taft If the Senate re- fuses to strike out the States claims of $500, ,0O0 adjournment without the passing of the deficiency bill was possibility today.
 Fugitive Senators, who have taken the home trail, left a slim attendance on the floor, today. Only about 50 Senators were in their seats.
 Leaders in the two dead1ocks were active in holding conferences and an hour after the session opened, Pen rose declared a decision had been reached that would bring about an early adjournment. Senator LaFol- lette arose immediately when the, gavel fell He demanded considera ton of the Penrose- -Reed-Poinde dexter resolution. Senator Warren, of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
w. & w. BAND PLAYS
 TO IMMENSE THRONG
Rendering of '.Nearer, My God, to
 Thee'' Very Effective

It is estimated that between eight and nine thousand people attended the band concert rendered yesterday afternoon at Beardsley park by the Wheeler & Wilson band. This is be- lieved to be the largest gathering ever to attend a concert in the city.
 Especially effective was the rend- ering, in respect to the dead musi- clans and crew of the Titanic of the number, Nearer My God to Thee. '' Assisting the band was the quartet of the South Congregational church and Oscar Knablin with the cath edral chimes.
 The program was in charge of Leader George Sanger and l.. F. Chernak of Portchester, who is an applicant for the directorship.
 At the special request of the Board of Park Commissioners, the band has accepted. an invitation to render the same program at a concert next Sum day at Seaside park at 4 o'clock. The band will play it's regular Thursday evening concert this week at Seaside park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

Oyster Bay, N T., Aug. 26-Charac- kerizing the testimony of ex-Governor DdeI1 and John D. Archbold, before the Senate Investigating committee, as ''hearsay gossip Colonel Roosevelt today expressed the wish that the committee would summon Collector Loeb, of the port of New York. who was present at an interview between Hartman and Roosevelt with refer knce to the 1904 campaign. Archbold and Odell both made statements be- fore the committee as to what Harri- man said took place at the interview in question. Roosevelt said he urged Loeb to tell all he knew when the collector called at Sagamore' Hill last night
 MT. Loeb told me- said Roosevelt, s4that he had seen statements that he was to be brought down before the committee and that he wished to come and tell me about those rumors. I told him that If he was called he was, of course, to go and testify to every fhing-he was my private secretary then. I might mention that, while under no circumstances would I ever nave asked MT. Loeb to. testify my self, I am more than pleased that the committee chooses to do so.
 For instance, when l mace my statement about Mir Hartman in MT. Harriman's lifetime, I let it rest only on my own written letters, yet as the committee has chosen to listen to hearsay gossip by Mir. Odell and MT. Archbold. to what MT. Hartman said Hook place at that interview, shall De glad to have them listen to MT. nsoeb who was present at the inter view, who heard MT. Hartman ask me ko get Mr. Bliss or MT. Cortelyou to contribute funds to himself and MT. OdelI for the State campaign (neither ndr. Hartman or I ever so much as Hpoke of Mir. Harriman's contributing any expenses to my campaign.)
 MT Loeb himself teiephoned to either Mir Bliss or MT. Cortelyou Transmitting MT. Harriman's request ko me. and MT. Loeb also phoned to E1r Bliss or Mir. Cortelyou about the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
FAIRY GODMOTHER
 PROVES REALITY FOR NEW YORK GIRL
Child's Uncle Kidnaps Her to Put Her in Veritable
 Palace

New York, Aug. 26-The kidnapping of year old Charlotte Schmidt, which excited the whole east side because of the little girls beauty. and cheery ways, today, was explained by her father. Charles Schmidt, who said he had received word that Charlotte was taken away by his brother Adolph who acted for her aunt, Mrs. Gustav Pach, wealthy woman of Vienna. The story reads like a fairy tale.
 Mrs. Pach, who lives in a veritable palace, and had heard of the pretty face and bright mind of her young niece, wanted to give her advantages of training and education but she knew that Schmidt was wrapped up in his child and would never give her up voluntarily. Accordingly, Adolph Schmidt was dispatched to New York to visit his brother and when he left suddenly, Charlotte disappeared The matter was explained by cable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
AMERICAN LAWYERS SPLIT ON DRAWING
 RIGID COLOR LINE
Negro Blood of Former Harvard Football Star ProvOkes
 Bitter Strife

Milwaukee, Aug. 26-The vanguard of delegates to the 35th annual con- vention of the American Bar Asso- citation arrived here, today, for the opening session, tomorrow. Over 1 ,50o prominent lawyers from every state and territory in the union are scheG- uled to be present, including Attorney General Wickersham, who will make a personal plea for the retention in membership of William H. Lewis. of sBoston, Wickersham's colored aesis- 'tant attorney general, and former Harvard football star
 A bitter debate is expected on this issue. Southern members of the asso- citation, opposed to the, negro, are expected to be on hand in great num- bers in an effort to outvote the nor th- ern and eastern members who will support Lewis. The attorney general is said to have carried on a systematic campaign lining up members for sup port of his p1ea. ..ss1s see7 .-ze
 Lewis was invited into the assocfa- tion by New England and officially became a member. The executive commmittee later, however, on learn ing he was negro, revoked his mem bership. His acceptance as a mem Der must now be voted on by the con- vention.
 Among other prominent speakers ex- pected here tonight were Frank B Kellogg, of St. Paul, the noted ''trusi buster, Senator George Sutherland of Utah, Stephen B. Gregory, of Chica- go, president of the association, Fred erick N Judson, of St. Louis, Henry D. Estabrook, of New York, Joseph France, of Maryland, and others.
 Lewis frequently appears at the County Court house here in hearings of naturalization applications.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

Wyoming, declared the general de- d2iency bill was dead and President pro-tem GaIlinger took the floor from LaFollette for morning business In order to ''ki1I time,'' Penrose insisted on full reading of lengthy me morial transmitting charges of cor ruption in the elections of Senators Chiffon and Watson, of West Pirginia- Later, he interrupted to announce that an agreement to adjourn had been reached and requested that the reading be dispensed with. Poindex- ter objected and another long wrangle followed.
 Poindexter insisted that the West Virginia charges were grave and should be carefully considered. Bailey declared their reading was irregular. He said the charges should not be aired before an investigation. Mo Cunber moved to expunge them from the record.
 LaFollette insisted that the basis for the Lorimer investigation was even more vague. Bacon depIored the spreading of libel and slander" by reading of the statements.
 "It was mistake to read the me- morial,' Senator Works declared. ''but it would be crime, to suppress it.'' "The memorial was' intended for muck raking' campaign purposes" Martin asserted.
 The McCumber motion to exclude the memorial from the congressional record and refer it to the Senate privileges and elections committee was then adopted.
 tConttnued On Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
DANBURY HATTERS'
 CASE ON TRIAL IN
 U. s. COURT TODAY


 Hartford, Aug. 26-The case of s. ID. Loewe & Co.,, Danbury and Bethel matters, against Martin Lawler and R50 others. more widely known as the Danbury Hatters' case, came up for triaI today. in the United States cir scuit court, before Judge Martin and a Hury.
 The morning session was given over Fto a selection of a jury and at recess rime 12 men had been tentatively se- tIected. These will be weeded out lat- CT and it is hoped that late in the day taking of testimony will begin. J. K Beach of New Haven, and F. 1s. Mulholland, of Toledo, O., are rep resenting the defendants, members of Hhe United Hatters' Union, and Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport. and W. G. Merritt, of New York, the plaintiffs. lThe previous trial resulted in. ver- dict of s232, ,240.12 for the plaintiffs who allege they were discriminated against by the use of the boycott.
 Since the beginning of the case in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
J. J. CAHILL SUES
 WIFE FOR DIVORCE
Suit Filed Today-Other Divorce
 Petitions

John J. Cahill of this city has in- stituted divorce proceedings in the superior court asking a separation from his wife, Evelyn Brindley Cahill, a saleslady with Caesar Misch and residing in Fifth street. Deser- ton May 21. 1909 is alleged. She was a June bride in 1905.
 Claiming that his wife is habitually incorporate and has been unfaithful, John DiMatteo of Norwalk has brought action for divorce in the Woods DiMatteo. The couple were married July 12, 1911.
 Florence J. Jennings of Norwalk is another petitioner for a separation. She asks freedom from her husband, William T. Jennings, alleging intoler- able cruelty. They married May 24, 1902.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
Agreement Effected
 Tn Westport Injunction:
Town Agrees Not to Use Sewer THlR
 Opening of Court Sessions

Pending the outcome of injunction proceedings brought by Iinot s. Smith of South Norwalk against the Westport fire district in an endeavor to restrain the latter from using a new sewer which will empty into the Saugatuck river, the plaintiff and ths defendants have come to an agree ment whereby the latter will lot use the sewer till Oct. 8
 The agreement allows she use of she sewer for surface waters. The claim of the plaintiff, who is the owner of oyster grounds at the mouth of the Saugatuck river, is that .he sewerage will contaminate the growth of his oysters, making them unhealth e and unmarketable. The injunction D Wtion will be heard before Judge Holcomb after Oct. 8.
 The outcome of the case has a most important bearing. Should The court allow the petition, any soyskaf com pany along the Sound could bring A<- tion in the courts and secure tfie abof- ishment of all sewers which in any way would affect the growth of the. seed. Notice of the agreement was filed in the Superior court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
TOTAL ABSTAINERS
 IN STATE REACH MORE THAN I3O,OOO

New London. Aug. 2s-The feature of the opening session of the c. T. A. U., here today, was the address of Father Fitzgerald. Tn his speech, he said that intemperance had not only become a matter of individual moral
 He advocated the building by the state of institutions where those who had become habitua1 drunkards could be taken proper care of in a religious and medical way. There were at the present time, he said, over 1300OO young people in the state who had taken the pledge to refrain from drink ing intoxicants until they were z4 years old. Officers will probably 6O elected tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
BLOODY AFFRAY
 AFTER CHRISTENING.

Joseph Deggeri. alias Joseph Ling wee got badly cut up Saturday night in the West End while attending d dance and christening, and this fore noon Steve Sabo answered to the charge of assault in city cUurt, it be- ing alleged that he did the cutting. A glass was used as the implement and it served very nicely judging from the appearance of Joseph. Judge Carl Foster imposed a fine of $25 and costs, the costs am bunting to SS1S Sabo didn't have the money and went to jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
CHRISTIAN BROTHER DROWNED.

Norwalk, Aug 2s.-Brother Liber- ato Rena, of Belgium, in this country six weeks, was drowned, yesterday afternoon, while bathing in the pri- vate lake on the grounds of the Holy Ghost Fathers in West Norwalk. Brother Rena dived off the dock and his neck was broken when he struck stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
NINE MONTHS FOR

Norwalk. Aug. 26.-On his 10th ap- nearance before Judge B. M. Lock wood, of the town court, for being drunk, George Hussey, of this place, was today sentenced to nine months in Bridgeport jail. This Is the long est term ever given in local courts for the charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
SWEEPING DISCLOSURES OF POLITICAL SCANDALS
 PROMISED BY SENATE

Field of Vast Inquiry May Open Up Investigators As Result of Sensational Disclosures of Part Standard Oil Has Been Playing In Financing Political Cam : paigns-Authority of Committee to Probe to Bot tom of Scandal Is Practically Unbounded - Pen rose Resolution and Amendments Adopted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

NorWalk. Aug. 26-Michael Blanrika. of Norwalk, arrested August T., in this city, and Joseph Rapp, of Ridge field. arrested in South Norwalk, Aug 6, for violations Of the auto law, were summoned to appear before Secretary of State Matthew Rogers, tomorrow. and show cause why their licenses should not be revoked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
NOTICE,

Meeting of the Young Mems Inde- pendent and Second District Demo- cratic Club tonight at 523 Lafayette street, corner Railroad avenue. All Democrats of the district are invited Business of importance.
 JOHN FORD, Pres. as VIM. CARTER SacY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Sec ond District Young Mems Democratic ren street. this evening, Mond day, Aug. 26. Business of importance will be transacted. All Democrats of the dis trict are invited to attend A social pession will follow the meeting.
 GEORGE H. WOOD. ProSidaNf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
NOTICE.

Special meeting will be held this evening at their hall of Div. No. 3, A. O. H. to make arrangements for the funeral of our late Brother Tilno- thy McMahon. All members are re- quested to attend. Per order,
 J. F. REILLY a% President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
AUTOMOBILES SUMMONED

1902, many of the defendants ha
 died.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

for grocery busi- ness. Apply 253 Wood Ave.
 L. 2S b 90
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
DIED.

|IGGINs-oct. Is, 1912, at his late
4esidence, 8e7 Pine-st., John c., be-
loved husband Of Sarah Higgins and
father OF Mrs. Leo Walsh and Mrs
Edward O'Brien, and son OF Charles
and the late late. Mary aissins; brother
Demins. Mrs william Biodrett and nd
Mary Higgins and Charles Higgins
Of San Francisco, Cal. Funeral
Monday from residence at q. m.
San Francisco. Cal. papers. please
copy.
|EED-Mary. beloved wife Of the late
Thomas r. Reed. and mother OF Mary
Reed. Friday. AZ her residence. 2sO
Van Dyke-ave. Funeral Monday from
the residence, at $3.50 q. m. Jesuit
church at . o'clock.
EoE-oct. IL. at residence. 81 Column
blast west. Jane, beloved wife OF
Charles Roe, aged 20 years, mother
OF Mrs. c. A. Sherwood. Mrs. J. N.
Purse, Mrs III. f. Deming, Mrs Al
fred Barstow. Miss Florence Roe.
Jesse w. Edwin j. and Stanley Roe.
Please omit flowers.
Is william, be-
loved husband OF Margaret O'Hal-
loran. Funeral from residence. rs
|s>ewberry-ave., Monday. Oct. n, at
s!45. and TO Holy Redeemer church
|rsiMERMAN-oct. IL. julius. beloved
husband OF cheresa and father Of
Mary, Herman. Adolph. Ernst, Henry.
Molly and Freddie Zimmerman, age
Sc years. FuneraT from residence,
III Fairview-ave.. Monday AZ 4
o'clock. gao at German Lutheran
church. Kerchevd and Woodward
avee
LEDBEfER--Mary T.. aged ~, died at
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. VIM.
Shattock. beloved mother OF Geo. III.
shaftock. OF Detroit Funeral from
n Fotsyth-eve- Monday. Oct n. ,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
eOy. WILSON SEwS.
BUTTON ON TROUSERS

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. ls.-Ths
smestic side Of Gov. Woodrow vii
|pL came prominently TO the surface
bday, after three busy days or seri-
|us presidential campaigning In Del
ware, West Virginia and Pennsyl.
|ania, when the candidate walked IN
b the dining room OF his private car
|pd unconcernedly asked II anybody
I the party happened TO have a
|eedle and thread.
I've lost button from my trous-
Fs." he explained. And | want 70
|ew II on"
Ralph Smith, representative OF the
Iational Democratic committee, trav-
ling with the governor, produced
|eedle and thread and the candidate
Ftired to his stateroom and did u
|eat job OF sowing q suspender but.
pn on his trousers.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
DEATHS

Austin Mcclure, ST. Mary's hospital,
years. epilepsy; Francies. Szczub-
|wski, 4e2 Grandy. 80 years, pernicious
Pfmia; Jacob wein $50 Sheridan, Sc
|sars. hemorrhage; Alexander Maran-
lite. 1858 Fort. 81 years. cerebral
boplexy: Margaret Batke. 4s4 Mitch
y. months whooping cough; John
|pponsri. sbs Brewster, 1 year. chol-
Pa infantum; Antonia Kivit, 1908 Or
ans. SO years. mitral insufficiency
bhn wildermuth. ST. Mary's hospital.
years. cerebral apoplexy; Halford
sngdon. 2s4s +. Grand blvd, 23 years.
|ilmonary tuberculosis; Thomas
|hrnes. 276 Holbrook. 81 years. val
|ilar disease OF heart: Walter Curtis,
rs Fifth. . months. convulsions: Grace
echelh 1t5 Waterman, 8 years. diph-
eeria: James Young. 145 Sherman. 3
|ohths. marasmus; Mary Ledbeter, IL
|orsythe. 50 years old age: Samuel
humphrey, q. T. r. r. and Third. sc
bars. struck by train; Frances Ralph.
|s Maybury, IL years, erysipelaa
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
FARMSl FARMSl FARMSl

FARMSl FARMSl FARMS!
Acres, situated on Grand RIVER road.
clay loan soil, 7-room house. good
we'll. chicken house. l5x2o; price
. 10 Acres. In the eastern part Of
fenced, house OF 10 rooms, electric
lights, plumbing and bath, basement
barn 20x2o with electric lights; hen
house iexso, price ss,26O: wfii~trade
i5 Acres. 4 mile OF Novi; clay and
gravel loan soil, acres OF orchard,
strawberTies. grapes cherries. rasp-
barries. house OF rooms with cell
house. corn crib, work shop, buggy
shed and hog pen: price $4,000.
80 Acres, IN miles from electric
ears. near Mt. Clemens; hne build
about IL acres Of pasture and timber
oak and hickory. elm and walnut;
Clinton river IL the west boundary,
house finished In oak, hardwood
noors In ns Kitchen ana pantry, sos. good sOd
porcelain sink: nice young orchard
OF peaches, apples and all kinds OF
fruit: price. including stock, tools and
crops. $1,000: A snap.
81 Acres, located near South Rock
ford; clay loan soil, acre or or
chard, house OF s rooms 2 wells and
cistern. outside cellar, barn isx24,
Rranary, corn crib, chicken mouse.
wagon shed: price 500 per acre.
100 Acres. located near Saline.
Michigan, house OF rooms, neces-
sary outbuildinRs. 20 acres OF good
timber, creek running across the
place and the water IL fine. there II
an excellent soft well with pump In
yard-there IL q tenant on the place
at present but could have possession
at any time, 100 acres OF plowland,
Is acres In rye, stock consisting OF
hne horses, 2 good mnk cows,
calves. hogs: price f55 per acre.
bargain.
40 Acres miles from Romeo.
mile from church. mile from store
school mill and creamery, SOIL eraNeI
loan with clay sub-soll. 10 acres OF
timber, 4 acres OF fruit house OF
rooms. cellar. stone foundation, barns
ssxT2 and 36x4O: outbulldlngs: price
400 per acre Will trade for Detroit
property.
80 Acres. located near Saline;
three-room house and b-room house
large barn. all plowland, Is acres OF
rye 4 horses. milk cows. sows.
tools. there is creek running
through the farm and water IL splen-
did Price SIS pcr acre.
Farm HEADQUARTERS"
The Fiske-Kinney Company, Inc.
iSio-ii-i7 FoRD BUILDING.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
BIRTHS
BOYS.

~ ~ r. BOYS.
J. Frank, 2o64 Jefferson; I. Kruszew-
81 I'll Thirty-third: q. Pireccha. TIT
inois: i. Dobkin, t6 Benton; A, Ler-
Rr, 30s winder; /. weingarden. Wom-
bis hospital: q. Swoodard, Is McAr-
|ur: A.. Lyle, Woman's hospital; C..
hrrett, 451 Fifth: +. Schander. l26
Rnderbilt; r.. Beecherer. 2s1 Buchan-
b: J. Siseman. 3s6 Fifth: 8. Pietrou-
Fk. 351 Canneld; 8. Orlowski. 3ls
bnfield: +. BREMEN. s34 Jos. Campau:
Saputa, 43s Hancock; II. Elsner. 131
andon.
GIRLS
" Przelina. lilo Chene; w. Erdman.
! Boyd; p. Cantin, 55e Pennsylvania I;
Weinberg, '63 Watson; r. Nakiel-
Ia. 1897 Campbell: r. Brooks, l6
hm e. Prue. 465 Maple; I. Kovansky,
oman's hospital: 8. Cohen, 2s4 Ro-
lena: w. Lewis. 375 Champlain; o.
|cNaughton. 317 Twenty-fourth: v.
krkelwicz.. 722 Hastings; @. Savisch.
f6 Frederick; J. Mark, 111e Turner;
Kremkow, sss McRinstry; C. John
IN, 36s Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-21
MARRIAGES

La1ymierz wyderka, 2l: Karolins
Harry Ridsewsil, 81; Dorothy Klein
Fred C. Phillips. 40; Gertrude Ran.
wuliam Gordon, ss; Florence Bard
Konrad Krohn. 20; Frances stefan. 20
Joseph Teszak. 40: Mary Kozsar, 90
Arthur Miller. "a. Chicopee Falls
ass; Geraldine Conner, Is. Detroit.
Godfrey Hampert, Jr, Elizabeth
william r. Brock. as. Meadvilie. Pa
|ay v. shipman, 81. Detroit.
EDWARD J. Sullivan. 10: Edna Grav-
wasyi Poncnuk. 2s; Antonio Kitiin-
James Reynolds. az; Efne o. Rogers,
Louis A. winans, 2s. Pittsburgh, Pa.
retchen L. Bricke, 20, Detroit.
North Moore, 80, st. Louis. Mo. Mar
bret ID. Cook. %, Chicago, Ill.
William T.. Sigler, 10; Mary Marot, IT.
Louis Sfegel 25; Lena Bennett, 25.
Walter q. Stecker. SO; Anita A. Her
Verne Mayett. az; Maud A. Burns. 80.
Joseph 8. Dornoff. 80. springwells:
|deline Champagne. 20, Caseville.
John WoJciech. -; Mary Kisiell, 70.
Fern A strwassine. 80, Detroit; Ethel
Samuel Tonberg, %: Ida Krasor, 20.
Pieter Niemiec, 80; Katherine Iwarn-
Adam czpiel, 20; Jodwiga Reczek, IS.
Anthony Witkowsky, 2s; Magdaiena
bsnaoWskf. 22