davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
BUY REAL ESTATE
In Prosperous and Growing
Town.

lPrOpeity will h. listed and ADVERTISED for
sale in tins column trse VI charge for adyartts
ing unless sale Is ms6s II the property is sold
either by this agency w by the owner or other
parties the usual C0yamission will he charScd. !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

Did Woodrow Wilson ever practice
law?
Yes. He began the practice of law
lin May. 1850. ut Atlanta. GA. in part
with Edward ireland Renich
under the trim name Of Renich & VII
son. The experience lasted for eight
Ieen months
Is il true that tho Gatun locks OF the
Panama canal are built over an extinct
volcano?
Government engineers do not be
icve so.
Have all presidents except Lincoln
zen college eraduates7
No, Washington. Jackson, Van Blu.
rem. Taylor. Fillmore, Lincoln. John
son. Cleveland and Mckinley were not
college graduates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

Who edited Foer Richards Almanac
Benjamin Franklin, from i.32 &c
I-S-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28
The Other Side.

IL want you to know that l am hap
PLY married" And your husbands
he T'-BostOn Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

CARPENTER

am prepared ~ do light carpenter work
CupbOards, china closets, fcreens, etc
Give me a caD. Shop north Of the
Iowa County Bank
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

Where and what is the Howard uni
versity?
An institution for the higher educa-
ton of negroes founded in Washington
In 1867
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

What is the "Manchu order?"
1t is an order issued last year by the
secretary of war that all army officers
on detached service must serve ut least
two out of every six months with their
own commands
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

Where is Guatemala
A republic in Central America.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

Where are the Canary islands, and
under what government are they?
OFF the nOrthw estern coast of Africa
Spain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-08-28

NELERl makes II light. palatable
L soup, suitable FOR tempting the
jaded appctites that seem always
10 develop with the first touch OF warm
weather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29
LITTLE BECOMES A
MAGAZINE EDITOR

Everette E. Little, 2734 Seventh ave
nue., this city, has accepted the posi-.
ton as editor OF the Home and Farm
Magazine, formerly published at East
Moline. but which will now be pub
lished from Rock Island. The Janu-
airy number is a magazine Of 100 pages
well illustrated, containing many in,
teresting articles and stories. 1t is
well patronized by advertisers, and is
geographically very artistic. The
magazine has been established slightly
over one year, and has a large and
growing circulation II will be ed.
larged and improved by the new edi
tor.
Mr.. Little has been In Rock Island
about four years, and has been con.
nected with the composing department
OF several tri-city newspapers. For
some time past Mr.. Little has been
writing special articles and stories for
some Of the leading magazines and in
his new position will have every op-
portunity to further display his abil-
ity. His many friends in Rock Island
will be pleased to learn of his enter
ing the magazine field and all wish
him success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

it was resolved to extend it to the
provinces, and appeals were made for
support. One of the first to respond
with money and offers to help was
Aguinaldo, who since his surrender
has devoted himself to rice farming.
And thus it is that American and Fill
pino, soldier and civilian, are working
side by side. A western nation is
leading an eastern race out of the me-
diaeval twilight into the light of the
'odern day, and the Y. NJ. c. A, as
usual, is giving its services to the
fullest extent in Christianizing, civil.
izing, educating and Americanizing the
Filipino who was a menace to civili-
cation only a generation or two ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

pared for 1,400 patients, and in the
patients are confined to whom food
has to be brought. An underground
passageway running for a distance of
about 500 feet would be the convenient
artery through which food and sup
plies could be taken from one build
ing to the other. The necessity for
such a service is emphasized in win
ter and stormy weather when, as at
present, great hardship and incon-
venience is experienced in carting sup
plies from the kitchens to the wards
in the annex. This, tunnel would be
at least six feet in height and would
be in continual use.
Two buildings badly needed as addi-
tons to the hospital plant are a sepa-
rate building for women employees,
capable of housing at least 100 per-
sons, and a cottage for male tubercu-
lar patients. Out of the grand total
of patients at the hospital there are
always to be found from 25 to 90 male
patients afflicted with tuberculosis
terests of themselves and other in
mates is a big problem which the hos
pital authorities are compelled to
face. Segregation of this class Of pa
tents is the one satisfactory way Of
dealing with the condition, and 1t is
in the hope of putting the local hospi-
tai on a higher plane of efficiency in
this regard that superintendent
Crooks has asked for S25, 900 for such
building. This figure was pruned
down to $4,000 by the fiscal agent.
INCREASE STOCK ON FARM.
Both the superintendent and state
representative are agreed that $4,000
is not an excessive request for new
sanitary barn, which must be con-
structed to care for the anticipated in
crease in blooded stock to the hospital
farm, which principally includes from
go to 20 head of young cattle. The
original barn has long ago outgrown
it's usefulness, although it can be made
over into other uses when the mod
ern structure is secured. The 100000
for increased water supply from the
river anticipates the addition of a
new 500-horsepower boiler and a &C.
ment chimney and when provided
will justify the expenditure in the in
crease by several hundred per cent of
the present fire fighting efficiency of
the hospital wateTworks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29
RED LIGHT COUPLE
SENT OUT OF TOWN
Operators of Disorderly House
Pay $108 Fine and Take
Their Departure.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Morgan, opera
tors Of disorderly house at Fourth
avenue and Seventeenth street, who
were nabbed by the police yesterday
afternoon as they were about to board
Burlington train for Quincy, were
each fined $50 and costs and ordered
out Of town late last evening. The
arrest disclosed the fact that the i'll
ness of Mrs. Morgan at the time of
the raid Saturday night was merely
feigned, as the recovery of the invalid
was altogether too rapid. The couple
departed for Quincy, which place will
be their future home
Late Saturday night the police de-
scended upon the Morgan joint, nab
bling two girls and two men, who were
seated in the parlor drinking beer.
Mrs. Morgan was sick in bed and was
unable to accompany the quartet to
the station. The man Of the house had
flown when the police arrived, and all
efforts to locate him proved futile.
II was subsequently IcdTueu IudI
Morgan had crossed the river to the
Iowa side and was hiding until things
quoted down. Monday a messenger
was sent to Davenport, and a meeting
arranged between the invalid woman
and her husband. With the meeting
place arranged for, the sick woman
was miraculously cured OF her Attic
ton and inside of an hour was over in
Davenport. The couple returned to
Rock Island yesterday afternoon and
had purchased a ticket for Quincy,
when the police got wind OF the fact
that the pair were in town, and ar
rested them as they were about to
board the train.
The charges against them were main
tanning disorderly house and selling
liquor without a license. The brief
visit to Rock Island lightened the
Morgan purse to the extent of sos 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29
IMPROVEMENTS
ARE PLANNEDFOR
STATE HOSPITAL
DR.. W. A. Crooks Has Projects
Under Consideration Call
ing for Much Money.
is UP TO LEGISLATURE
That Body Expected to Furnish S225,.
900 for New Buildings and Fa-
ciIitles at Watertown.

Permanent improvements of the
most substantial nature, calling for
the expenditure of at least 1925, 900.
is the program for expansion at the
Watertown state hospital during the
year 1913. This figure includes the
$4,000 contract which has practical
ly been awarded to the Mccarthy I'M
provement company OF Davenport for
the construction of a new infirmary
and amusement hall, work upon which
will be commenced early in the spring.
Other items Of contemplated improve
ments and development during the
year are based on the request of DR..
w. A. Crooks, superintendent, for ap-
propriations which in the main have
been sanctioned by the state board of
administration.
This authority is not likely to be ig-
nored by the state lawmakers who
have the dispensing of appropriations
in hand and with the promise of salts
factory allowances in every item there
will be plans for other substantial
buildings; improved water supply ia
cilities at a cost of $4,000; the pur-
chase by the state of 80 acres of farm
land which has been operated under
a lease for seven years; and the con-
struction of an underground passage
way connecting the administration
building with the annex This plan
for a tunnel involves a cost of about
81, 900, but is a needed improvement.
500 FOOT TUNNEL.
In the main buildings are located
the kitchens where food is daily pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29
At Y. M. G.. A.

"Aguinaldo and General Funston
playing golf together" Who would
have believed ten years ago that this
could be anything but merry Jest?
Yet this is exactly what happened re-
Gently when General Funston, now on
duty In the Philippines, invited his
former enemy to be his guest at camp,
where they Joined in athletic sports
| together.
The young rebel general, now a Fill
ipino leader, has experienced a won
derful revelation as to American meth
DDS of dealing with enemies during
the years since the war. His expert
! ence is similar to that of many an
other Filipino who has been learning
to know Uncle Sam.
! The Y. M. c. A. in Manila has been
wonderful factor in bringing about
these happy changes. Established at
/ the earliest possible moment, the as
| ISOLATION has done a constantly grow
/ ing work, first among the American
| soldiers and sailors, and then extend
| ing among the native Filipinos, both
| students and business men. By the
! introduction OF new social and religi-
GUS ideals, and athletic sports, the as
ISOLATION workers have won the young
men in such a way as could hardly
/ have been possible otherwise.
The government officials have recog-
nized the value of the work of the as
sociation in all these lines, and most
OF the athletics and games are han
died by the Y NJ. c. A. men through
out the territory which they can
reach. The extent and popularity OF
this work is suggested by the way the
young Fflipinos took hold Of volley
/ ball, which was introduced two sea
sons ago. The game has spread SC
fast in the islands that more volley
balls were actually sold in one year
in Manila than in New York City, &C,
cording to the dealers in athletic
goods.
. Strange as it may seem, Aguinaldo
en- years ago the fiery young leader
Of the insurrectos, is today member
and worker in the Y. NJ. c. A. When
the campaign for Filipino student and
city association buildings has sue
ceeded beyond expectations in Manila,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

The tables were arranged in rows at
riE bit angles to the speakers table and
scattered about were stands OF flags.
the supports of which were covered
With greenery.
Most noteworthy of the decorations,
however, was the miniature park
which lay spread out between the
speakers table and the others. II con-
tanned a pool of water in which gold
fish sported' and at which several elks
were drinking Leading away from
tire lake were the trails of the elk and
scattered about were groves Of oak
trees, plots OF grass, rocks and SHRUB
berry On the bosom of the lake and
OH its shores were pond lilies in bloom
and reeds and water grasses lent their
Charm to the scene. 1t was a beauti-
fui piece of work and was greatly ad-
mired by all
LODGE MEMBERS DO WORK.
Mr.. Tuckis, however, was not the
only member of the lodge who worked.
The regular house committee, aug
mented for the occasion, did all the
buying Of provisions. the cooking and
thu serving. And furthermore it was
we'll done as the amount of provender
consumed in a short space of time
gave ample evidence Those who did
the work were J. r. Tuckis, Fred Mus
feldt, Dr. V A. Bergland, A. D. Hues-
ing. Jr., Robert Adams, Willis Mitch
ell, George Stephenson, w. L. Lu-
delphi. Harry Larkin, Jacob Walters
and H. w. Tremann.
LITTLE BIG ELK MAKES HIT.
The program of the evening was a
fitting one for the occasion, bringing
together some of the best known Elks
in the country, among them being
Fred s. Robinson of Dubuque, secre-
tcry of the grand lodge and the big,
gest little Elk in the world. Mr.. Rob.
ir son is small of stature, being only
some four feet in height, but he en-
Joys a popularity that is much out OF
proportion to his size physically
While speaking he stood upon the
Il hle in order to be seen and heard
I Another who made q distinct hit was
Rev. V. H Webb, an Episcopal clergy
nan from Monmouth, who is known to
| all Elks and greatly beloved for his
I observation-disclosures
THE PROGRAM.
! NJ. II. Sexton presided over the
/ evenings program and called on the
! speakers for talks as follows:
/ Invocation-Rev. V. Fl. Webb.
! Address by Toastmaster Sexton, who
was introduced by Exalted Ruler II
/ W CoZad.
How to Go Joliet One Better
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29
RELATIVES HEAR
FROMF.W.LARSON
Grocer Who Disappeared Some
Time Ago, Is Now at Butte,
Mont.-Store Is Sold.

Fred w. Larson, grocer at Seventh
avenue and Fifteenth street, whose
mysterious disappearance was related
in these columns some weeks ago, is
at Butte, Mont. according to state
ments made by his relatives here yes
terday. This is the first word that
the public has had from him since he
left Rock Island. What he is doing in
Eutte and why he left Rock Island in
the manner he did, still remains a mys-
terry.
Yesterday at a sheriff's sale, the
grocery stock and holdings of the
missing man were sold to Smith
Brothers & Burdick, wholesale grocers
of Davenport They bid them in at
S1,S11.47, which is the exact amount
of their claim against Larson. As far
as can be learned there are no other
creditors and the fact that Larson's
business was not further involved add
ed to the mystery of his disappearance.
All the news all the time-Ths
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29
ELKS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF
OPENING HOME
Grand and State Officers and
Visiting Brethren Join
With Local Herd.
FINE BANQUET SERVED
Affair Is One Long to Be Remem-
bered-Noted "5IIls" Make In
terestins Addresses.

Elks from the grand
!. !: ! !; !. !. !: !. !" !.
lodge, from the state
NDEN association, from Mo-
~ Sa4TA line and Davenport
~ IA and from other nearby
NA&A@ cities Joined with mem
SUnMT bers tof Rock Island
lodge No. $50, B. p. o.
+. last night in observing in most fit
ting manner the fifth anniversary of
the initial occupancy Of the Elks home
on Eighteenth street between First and
Second avenues. To say that the cele-
bra ton was a big success is needless
for Rock Island Elks do things and
do them right. Visiting brethren,
some Of them grand officers in their
time II not at present, stated that they
had never attended a better Elk ban
qUet than that OF last evening and the
BOO who were there will join in say
I'M. that the observance was the best
ever"
DECORATIONS EXTRA ORDINARY.
Before launching into the excellent
program which followed the sumptuous
repast. Il is only proper to give an
ideE OF the beauties OF the banquet
hall as they appeared when the ban.
qLeters were ushered in about 1880
after they had gathered in the club
rooms on the second floor OF the build.
ing. The decorating OF the big lodge
q room was done by Joe r. Tuckis in
Characteristic manner. American flags,
the patriotic symbol OF the Elks, pre-
dominated and with the purple and
white of the Elks presented a pleas.
ing glow of color throughout the room
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

All Goats u Price
Both party and street coats are now
one-half Of the value prices Of SIS TO
500. make a splendid selection at
every price now from $3.50 TO $50.
Mostly blue serges and broadcloths.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
CURE their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur.
gative. Sold by all druggists.-(AdV.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-29

Ed R. Smith, Joliet, chairman Of the
state executive committee.
General Remarks-Fred s. Robinson,
Dubuque.
Illinois and the Grand Lodge
Ralph Hamburger, district deputy, Chi
cago.
Impromptu Remarks-Andrew Oh
son, Moline.
Experience of Minister in Lodge
work"-Rev. V. H Webb. Monmouth.
The Old and the New''-RandaIl
Parish, Kewanee.
The Relation of Elkdom to Ameri-
can Citizenship"-Ch H. William
son, Quincy, president of the state as
sociation of Elks.
VAUDEVILLE FOLLOWS.
Interspersed with the set program
were musical numbers by the Stroehle
five-piece orchestra aud by the walters
quartet and following the last speech.
a vaudeville turn was done by troupe
, celebrators did not leave until the wee
hours and not one but went home
well satisfied with the evening.
TALK OF CONVENTION.
Practically all of the speakers
touched in one way or another on the
next state convention of Elks which
occurs in Rock Island in June. Con-
fdence was expressed in this city's
ability to make the affair the biggest
and best of its kind up to date and
TO set a pace for many years to come.
[ The Rock Island Elks told of the prep
arations that are being made and Of
their determination to live up to the
/ e. pectations OF the rest of the state.
! EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.
( Yesterday afternoon the executive
committee of the state lodge met at
/ the local Elk quarters and laid plans
/ for the convention. The dates for the
affair were fixed at June 3, and 8.
/ An appropriation of 800 was placed
a. the disposal of the local committee
/ t. be used as prize for the merchant
whose store is the best decorated dur
/ ing the convention period. Another ap-
p' opriation of SIS will purchase a BAN
ner TO be given to the lodge whose
team best eXempIif1es the ritualistic
work.
Ig&Elo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
postawiony.

p0staWl0ny.
Dziel4 vice mas pobudki
drugorzedne pobocznr,
kt6re dogadzaja "csob;stym
wygodom", poped6w uczu-
cia. z tych poped6w w}a6nie
musimy sic wyleczyt, " in:
nym razie osiegac bedziemy.
wielkie kasy. posmiertne, IT,
siace cz}onk6w a ogrom sprA-
wy zasadniczej zostanie ma
dawnem miejscu. =,
I.ogika namietno6ci ME
nauczy mas porzadku 4 "a.
chodzi MISUNDERSTANDING
gorszych rzeczy niz prey
puszczac many odwage. PO
rozbiorze Ojczyzny doszli6-
my do r6znego rodzaju osta.
tecznosci. z doSwiadczenia
osobistego poznali5my 60
macy czarna chwila i ME
potrzebuje mas Mkt pcuczatc
o gorzko6ci kielicha do OF.
tatniej krop]i, bo6rny 60 sa.,
mi naicze6ciej wychyla]i.
Mech nam tel bedzie VIA
domem, ze uczuc;e i nam;et.
nose appropriately naszych
przodk6w do rzeczy, kt6rych
~wspomnienie dreszczami
%przejmuje; zbiorowe imie
tych kiosk nal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ola wolnej Polski to - VOL
ma domowa. Stsrajmy sic
mliej loslugiwac wadami
przodk6w a bierzmy sic do.
zalet, dop6ki jeszcze jest MAJ
dzieja re blyski s1o6ca, dobre;
checi, to ME to z zachodu,
kt6re zwiastuja noe i Glenn
nose.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
UcZmy dZ1eci nasze cZytaf
pisac Il movie 20 polsku.
UWAGI.

"Niekatolik -niepolak" VIA
z}o W box .~Zwiazkowemu i ra-
dzi wszystkim bez wyjatku
rzuci6 ten frazes miedzy ru-
piecie, DO to ciasnota pojecia.
Ciekawosc kogo W .Zwiazku
obrazif m6wca, kt6ry uzy} te-
go frazesu. Ksiadz, kt6ry to
powiedzia}, prawdopodobnie
zastosowaf swe sfowa i dobra1
je do charakteru swych s}u-
chacz6w. By} to ksiadz W
]iczbie pojedyhczej ale Zwiaz-
kowy zamaszyscie sadzi sic
ma perore ola, ''naszych ksie-
zy', zadnego ME wykluczajac.
Naturalne to u niego.
Organ p6furzedowy z. N.
P. regularnje podnosi bron
protektora niekatolik6w i ME-
dowiark6w ;.nawet z wiekszym
zapafem pisze ma ten temat
niz o jakiejkolwiek innej kwe-
styi. Rozprawy czysto naro-
dove ME maja widocznie lyle
wzgled6w u redaktora tego
pisma co inkwizycya, palenie
cia}.po smierci, lub rozwaza-
ME majatk6w parafialnych.
ten Smile innym dawac rady,
ably ME mieszali spraw reli-
gijnych z narodowemi.
,,Niekatolik-nie Polak" =
to ciasnota pojecia i zabytek
sredniowiecza. Ma to trzeba-
by najprz6d podac dowody,
czego Zwiazkowy ME robi;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Winohscy ludzie p0wfn-
=,
nj teg0 spr6b0Wac.

WIN. ademacher, 50 W. 2 III.
twierdzi, il ktokolwiek cierpi M
.zarchanie, albo gazy W 4o}&dku,
powinien spr6bowat )eku b%uokthorn
bark, ~glYceryna it'd. jake kompod.
Adler.i.ka, move niemieckie lekar-
stwo M zapalenic 6lepej Kiszki.
P~0JEDYNCZA DAWKA sprawis
ulge prawie ZUPEkN1E winod-
s,y ludzie Sc zdziwieni ak SzYB
KO ono dsia}a. To .proste lekar.
stwo przeciwdsia}a trswiaoym or
CANON i odpedsa nieczYsto6ci. Vim.
Rademacher, So w. .. nj. Adv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

mu, re ujrzeli niezbednosc
pomocy Koscio}a W utworze-
niu silnego panstwa. Pod
wp}ywem nauki z Rzymu ma
brazil cywilizacyi i zrzuc'll
wraz ze sk6rami dzikich zwie-
rat barbarzy6skie obycza]e.
Ma s}owo redaktora Zwiaz-
kowego many wierzyc, re ME
bylo zdrajc6w wSr6d pogan-
skich plemion, z kt6rych ma
rod polski powsta}. Jaka kro-
nika wiadomos6 te zachowafa,
niepodobna dociec. Wystar-
czyc musi, re redaktor Zwiaz-
kowego talk twierdzi, a jake
archeolog z p%owofania a re-
daktor z musu, przypuszczal-
mem jest, re jest wielce po-
b}azliwym ola pogan, co mu
sic wybacza. Trzeba tel po-
b1azliwie ME zwracac uwagl
czytelnikom Zwiazkowego, re
po jednej stronie jest s}owo
takiego pfytkiego redaktora,
kt6ry r%ozmyslnie chce swych
czytelnik6w utrzymac W be-
die, a temu s}owu przeciw-
stawic trzeba historye narodu
polskiego, kt6ra wick pc
wieku zapisywa}a czyny bo-
haterskie kr6l6w Polak6w ka-
tolik6w.
Konkluzya - wed}ug logi-
XII archeologicznej - Zwiaz-
kowy ma racye!!
No a gdziez ci s}awni Pola-
cy niekatolicy? Naturalnie
W czasach poga1skich no i
dis jeszcze jeden - redak-
tor Zwiazkowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
NASH AGENCI.

Upowaznlenl 50 do kolektowan'a
.bonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujaoy
oaa, ageuci mieitcowi:
ASTON, Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. W. Kowalski
FRIED, N. Oak D. F.. Szarkowski
GRANVILLE, S. Oak, Josef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Michzl Mish
MAlen, Wis, Teol Derdowsk
NANT1COKE, Pa. Fr. Jablonsk
NEW WAVERLY. Tex. F, F. Proch
LEO MINI. Mateusz Bilski.
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
eREMOND, Tex. Jan Fan
WARSAW. N. d. Teodor Wvsock
W1ENO MINI. FIR. Badzi6ski.
OK LA, S. P. G6rski.