davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

WANTED buy relinquishnent
to Q free U. 8. Government Homestead.
Give location, description and lowest
cash price in first letter.
It A. L. BANKS, Denton, Texas.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
soRN-A so,r

Mrs. Pfater, of Avon, who gave
birth to fine baby boy two weeks
ago, was 10 far recovered ~ TO b abld
20 leave the ssnitafium On Wsdnssday
evening sad rstasa 70 Asr Aens.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

summary y:-IWU-DaSe H1Cs:b. Carey,
Cross, Frazier Sacrifice hit: Holland.
Stolen bases; l.. Carey, Crawford,
Cross. Base on balls: off T. Hubbard
2, off Mangnall 4, off Weidenhammer
1. Hits: off Hubbard in two and
third innings; off Mangnall, l in
three and two-thirds innings; off Wei
denhammer, in three innings. Hit
by pitcher: Stein by T. Hubbard.
Overthrow: Nimon. Left on bases:
Eagle Q; Glenwood 5. Struck out: by
T. Hubbard 8; by Mangnall 10; by
Weidenhammer s; by Nimon 10. Time
of game: Two hours and IL minutes.
Umpire: Everett.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

FOR SAIE-Humphries green clover
cutter. Ideal machine for poultry
growers. Just the right machine for
making alfalfa meal. Inquire at this
Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

FOR SALE Second hand furniture,
good g. hole range with attached res
ervoir, Kitchen table, stand, cupboard,
etc. Inquire at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
GOSSIP M.OUp
CORRESpO ONDENTS
THAT NAY OpA41N AOT NTIQrSE
SS@Al S
BASAIT

a We1nle Iry at F1aC hOck8 was q
treat to Basalt young people this week
and was well attended.
Mrs. Tiny Kartelic was Leadville
passenger on Thursdays No. 4, return
ing on No. s.
Colorado Midland officials were in
Basait Thursday looking over the
scene of the wreck and making adjust
xments with the injured.
Mrs. VIM. Dibble was a visitor to
Aspen Wednesday of this week.
Frank Paddock stopped off to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pad.
dock, for short time on Wednesday.
The new dyke put in the Roaring
Fork on the Aspen branch, by Pitkin
county, is completely submerged.
spud planting and house cleaning are
the order of the day in this locality.
Mrs.. Sam Philips and Mrs. Ray
Jarvis and babes were Aspen visitors
this week.
Mrs. John Valequett of Leadville
visited with friends in Baealt Friday.
Miss Madge Caldwell attended the
May Day dance in Aspen May IL.
Prof. Early of Aspen, who taught
Basalt high school for two years, grad.
yates class of Al pupils from the
eighth grade in Aspen this commence
ment.
@. @. Harrison purchased splendid
new Paige car this week and is plan
ming on taking an overland trip to
Salt Lake City this month.
A delightful birthday and surprise
party at the home of Erwin Shera-d
on the occasion of his seventeenth
birthday was enjoyed by goodly num-
ber of Basalt young people.
Mr.. Mcdonald, R. Jarvis and wife
and James Frey all took in the dance
at Glenwood Springs May 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Maurin spent Sun
day in Glenwood Springs and inciden.
tally took in the ball game.
Sheriff Myron Henry was over from
Red Cliff this week.
R. Jarvis was a Glewoond visitor
Sunday.
Quite serious accident occurred
when j. F. Sloss of the J. F. sloss
Mercantile company fell on the wet
walk and severed an artery in his leg,
falling on broken bottle. Mr. Sloss'
advanced age and feeble condition rem.
ders this accident serious, indeed.
Mrs. Ellen O'Neil of Cardiff passed
through Basalt Tuesday of this week
on her way to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Biglow, of Norrie.
Mrs. VIM. Dibble, who was injured in
the runaway Aspen plug coach, is i'm
proving slowly.
Dr.. w. R. Guilds and Miss Bailey
spent Sunday in Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Maybelle Keleroup of Leadville
was over to see her father, Mr.J . F.
Sloss, Tuesday.
Charlie Harrison spent part of the
week with his sister, Mrs. Harold Opie,
in Cardiff.
VIM. Conerty of Grand Junction
stopped over to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paddock Saturday.
A number Of Basalt people are at
tending court at Red Cliff this week.
A. Walls was q Glenwood visitor,
booking after splendid new Buick car
at the Mccoy garage.
Miss Ruth Naefe is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Anna Kopkey, of Leadville.
Children playing threw dirt in the
eyes Of little Vincent Murray, causing
terrible pain. DT. Phelps removed tho
dirt after considerable trouble and two
men to hold the child. He seems all
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

FOR SALE+Greenbone cutter. Just
the thing needed by someone with
flock Of chickens. Take it at half
price. Inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
MOB BURNS NEGRO AT STAKE

Waco, Tex, May 15.-With 5000
men, women and children witnessing
the scene, Jesse Washington, a negro
boy, was taken from the court room
and burned in the public square here
today. He had confessed to criminal
assault on Lucy Fryar, Z miles south
of here last Monday.
The burning came when the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty, giving the
death penalty. Some one shouted "Gc,
the negro!" Washington was seized
and suggestion to burn him in the
plaza was accepted. In the city hall
yard, . chain was placed around him
and looped over . tree limb; wood wal
secured and the fire, started.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

Fer . CORNER iseasaoa In fssideaee-
psrtion sf city on sewsr and water
HNs, Just right for . number = cot
tagss. sall at this sffiss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

Columbus, May 16.-An unconfirmed
report reached here today that Villa
had fully recovered from his wounds
and is gathering followers in the Du-
range mountains.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

II you have lost anything sf val.4
advertise In this paper and got Il bsss
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

For sale Best Ford auto IN 0ssfis,d
county. In first-class condition. wiz
make attractive price. Inquire = ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

FOR SALE Second hand buggy and
single harness, very cheap. Inquire at
this ofiss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

90 81. = .I.. "a. 49, ssl
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20

AAvsassslas : - - aslaG - il',s
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-20
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

No encores
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

erty. No political refugee taking sane
tuary in Switzerland has ever been
given up to his angry government.
Richard Wagner, exiled from Germany,
lived there seven years. Voltaire LETT
France in his old age to find a peaceful
home there. Bebel asked to be buried
in ''free Switzerland"
The implicit obedience which citizens
Weld to authority is in apparent contra
dction. One day as my Swiss friend
stepped on to the platform of one of the
blue and white trolley cars that grunt up
Zurich grades the conductor spoke to
her in low, severe tone. She shut her
lips in tight white line. | could see
that she was annoyed, but she made no
comment. She simply drew her hatpn
from her hat. It's slender steel point
had been sticking out. A sign explained
to me that unguarded hatpins on street.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

in front of Frauminster with all the
armor and weapons they could find.
They had dressed themselves in the ar
NOR and marched up here. 1t was the
women of Zurich who sent the Duke OF
Austria back home. You see that statue
over the fountain in the middle of the
Lindenhof? 1t is a statue of warrior
woman placed there in honor of the
heroic women who saved the city of Iii
richw
Scamper, scamper, scamper went the
scuffling little feet toward the warrior
woman. The eager little faces were
raised in admiration toward her stead
fast face of courage.
Swiss military training is training OF
the spirit as we'll as of the body. Of
course we teach patriotism in the United
States. One Of our favorite methods is
to line the pupils up to salute the flag at
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

cars were police forbidden. Dogs on
cars were forbidden; also sitting more
than six on a side, throwing transfers
on the floor and you were instructed to
grasp the rail with your left hand when
you alighted. The price you must pay
for breaking a window pane was there,
too. The Swiss have surrendered the
liberty of making each other uncomfort-
able. In return they gain freedom from
molestation. Switzerland is perfect
democracy. The initiative and referen-
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
A PARADE GROUND FOR CADETS?
YES, THE ALPS.

The work of the recruit school is hard.
No parade ground reviews in the glory
of buttons and bands are permitted. On
the other hand, the drudgery of drill hall
and barrack yard is thrown out. All
work is in the open. The maneuvres
and scouting take place along the very
roads and among the very mountains
which troops will be responsible for in
time of war. The men are out day and
night. They work fiercely and unceas-
ingly.
Seven repetition courses of about two
weeks must be served during the twelve
wears a man is in the Elite. One repe-
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

a given signal in beautiful unison. ms
ceremony shows our good intentions
and is quicker than the Swiss system
but it does not give our children a really
intelligent grasp of the ideal of common
welfare.
The Swiss idea of freedom comprises
two qualities which we are wont to con-
slider antagonistic. The Swiss combine
liberty and obedience in their govern
ment. The right of asylum" concrete
" illustrates their insistence upon lib
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
There Is No .Iueoism in SsCitserIand No Military
Glass and No Politics in the S0viSS Army, but
When the Troops Go Ont Only the Janit0r
and the office Boy Are Left Behind.

tition course is demanded after he is in
the Landwehr.
BY means Of these recruit schools and
repetition courses the army is practi-
cally modified every year. All business
yields the right of way. | was in Swift
zerland during one of these practice mob
ilizations, and found that every man
had planned to interview was in camp.
Neither prominence nor wealth excuses
a man from military practice. A Swiss
man has as much pride in doing military
service as an American has in going to
Congress. The business and profession
al life Of the country is arranged in con-
sideration of the annual mobilization.
A certain amount of target practice is
also demanded of both officers and pri-
Yates. Each of the 3,241 communes of
the country provides a target range of
not less than 800 metres. Voluntary
shooting clubs are formed, using these
ranges and receiving a government sub
sidy for ammunition Every man upon
entering the army is provided with
rifle, for which he is thereafter RESPONSE
BILE. Any soldier whose target book does
not show that he has shot the requisite
number of rounds under supervision is
whisked off to do three days target
practice without pay once year But
| can't myself help thinking that rife
shooting as a means of preparation for
modern warfare is not unlike teaching
little girls to hem and fell in the good
old-fashioned way as a preparation for
operating a six-needle, electrically
driven machine in a modern garment
factory.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
SHOOTING AT TARGETS-INANI.
MATE ONES-IS THE MA
TIONAL SPORT.

Target shooting is the national Swiss
sport. Time was, not so long ago, when
a man was not allowed to marry till he
possessed a musket and could use it.
The rife range is as recognized in Swiss
social life as the annual mobilization is
in the business life. Every Sunday |
watched the Zurich people go trooping
up Zurichberg toward the range. Fa-
ther, mother and the children went
trudging up the hill together. On the
ridge acres of gnarled old trees grow in
checkerboard rows, cut by broad paths.
The quaint old chalet farmhouses in the
neighborhood have all turned them
selves into informal inns, with cakes
and drinks at tables under the trees.
The yellow sunshine, the mountain
breeze, the scattered bands, the inces-
sent cracking of the rifles make an
environment for happy Sunday after
noon.
Once, strolling along a woodland path,
| heard the rat-a-tat-tat of a drum. |
hurried on to see the troops. Rat-a-tat-
tat, it drummed them up from all about.
1t called the spirit of '76. ! hurried
nearer and nearer. Not a soldier did |
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

dunn were born there. The laws the peo-
pie pass the people obey.
The Swiss army has its foundation in
these traits of national unity, education
and obedience to law. It's makeup is as
democratic as the makeup of the gov
ernment. All able-bodied citizens be-
long. Officers are promoted from the
ranks. The pay is inconseQuential. A
small proportion of the troops belong to
the Federal government. Most of them
belong to the cantons, which correspond
to our states. The Federal government,
however. takes charge of the recruiting.
The population of the country is about
three million. The army is about quar-
ter of a million. 1t is made up OF three
divisions The Elite, or active army, IN
cludes men between twenty and thirty
two years. The Landwehr is made up OF
men between thirty-two and forty. The
Landsturm is composed of men between
forty and fOrty-eight and some men not
eligible to the active army.
Every man not giving service must
pay tax. This is imposed in three
ways. In 1911 it was military poll tax
of S1.2O, military property tax OF 10
per cent of assessed value of property of
over 5000 and an income tax of 1.5 per
cent. Not over $500 is paid by any one
person.
Every boy during his twentieth year
undergoos an educational and physical
examination. About so per cent pass.
In numbers this is from $4,000 to 10000
a year. Part of those who do not pass
are still utilized as clerks, drivers, etc.
A bows trade is considered in assigning
him his army work in order to lessen the
necessary training and to make the
army efficient.
Every boy who passes the eXamina-
ton goes TO the Recruit School. This is
sixty-five days for infantry, ninety days
for cavalry and seventy-five days for ar
tilIery. Most of the boys come to the
school already knowing a good deal
about soldiership. From the time boys
are eleven they are encouraged to join
voluntary cadet corps, taught by army
officers. The state furnishes these corps
with ammunition and rifles to be used
under prescribed conditions.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

outgrowth of Swiss geography
n and Swiss character. We speak
i'm a casual sort of fashion of taking over
their plan of national defence as If 1t
we're a sort of preparedness poultlce to
be slapped on to any country suffering
from undue exposure. We shall have
to remodel both the system and our
selves before we can wear it easily.
So far as their arrangement IS the re-
suit of Swiss neighbors and Swiss noun
tains. we must alter the plan to suit
our different needs. But where 1t IS
the outgrowth Of national traits we
might perhaps to advantage alter our
own attitude toward the army. The
Swiss plan presupposes national unity,
education, obedience, democracy, dlsln-
terestedness and sacrifice of personal
comfort.
THE SWISS. ALSO. KEEP CLEAR OF
"ENTANGLING ALLIANCES
Four big. hungry nations bound this
little country. Could Russia, Italy, Ger
many and France ever agree long
enough to sit down to an amicable meal
together they could pick the Swiss
mountains bare of every shred of indie
pendence. The Swiss army, although II
contains every able-bodied citizen, could
not defeat the army of one of these
countries. Switzerland's safety lies IN
her entire neutrality. She alone OF all
the nations has no foreign policy.
She makes alliances with no other ma
tion. She will be free. In order TO at
tain and hold her freedom in the MIDST
of peril to her existence she has evolved
perfect national unity. Her citizens
are French, German and Italian. They
speak three languages. They profess
two religions. Yet because they will be
Swiss and not French or German or ltal-
ian they are compelled to agree. They
are driven by their danger into national
unity. The Swiss army is one EXPIRES
sion of that unity.
The formation of the army begins in
the early school grades. No, not with
military drill. The boys have gym
nastics. but no military drill in school,
National defence is taught in far sub
tier fashion.
One afternoon, the autumn before the
war broke out, was on the Lindenhof,
the ancient, high citadel of Zurich, look
ing over the parapet down into the old
est part Of the city. A schoolroomful Of
children, two by two, in serious, hap
py, wabbly procession came toward me,
gently scuffling through the golden, fal-
len leaves.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
SWISS PATRIOTISM is TAUGHT
FROM SOMETHING SUBTLER
THAN BOOKS.

| had often seen these pinafored,
bare-kneed boys and girls learning bot
any on the mountain, geography by the
river and commerce in the business
streets. and now listened with interest
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
SWISS CHILDREN ARE PERSON.
ALLY CONDUCTED" THROUGH
THEIR HISTORY.

so the Duke of Austria brought his
army from Winterthur over Zurich anc
made camp right there where the Poly
technic now stands. He made camp at
night. He expected the next morning
70 look across the Limmat over here
into an empty camp on the Lindenhot.
Rut what does he see the next morning?
Does he see an empty camp?
Anxious suspense on the small sur
rounding unturned faces.
"No! He sees a Lindenhof crowded
with soldiers. The sun is shining on
helmets and shields and swords and bat
tleaxes. They gleam and flame IN the
sunlight. The place swarms with SOL
diersl There seem to be hundreds OF
them And the Duke of Austria is so
dismayed that he withdraws his forces
back over Zurich and sends an ambassa-
dor 70 offer terms of peace
Great relief on the small, surround
mo nnturned faces. This was the rea-
con there were so many soldiers here on
irdonhof The Zurich women had met
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
In the Opinion of N0my, america Should Adopt
the S5CisS System of National Defence-7hat
Being the Case 1t Might Be Just as Well
TO Knozv What the SzgiSS System Is.

to their history lesson. The teacher
was a small man with a dark, friendly
face. He seemed to like children. The
children took their live lesson as much
a matter of course as our children take
blackboard lessons.
The first part of the lesson the chill
dren told the teacher in reply to his
questions. They told him that the Lin
denhof took its name from. the linden
trees under which they were standing
and that it had once been Roman camp.
They told him that the swift green river
far below the parapet was the Llmmat
and that the green mountain opposite
sloping up to the blue sky was Ztirich-
berg. Then he pointed with his cane to
certain large buildings. A little girl
whose red tongue followed each motion
of the stick was the first to cry out the
name of the "Frauminster." A
Tyrol cape topping two bony little legs
could name the Polytechnic. A blue
pinafore added that it was "a school
house for men" and a pink pinafore
claimed the honor of an engineering
brother there.
After this preliminary placing of the
citadel, the mountain, the church and
the Polytechnic the friendly teacher be-
gan his story
"Once upon time the people of
Ziirich had a war with the people of
Winterthur. Winterthur is just over
there, behind Zurich" All eyes followed
the cane. "Winterthur belonged to the
Duke of Austria. The people were Aus
trians. After great battle where
many, many Zurich men were killed the
Duke of Austria thought it would be a
fine time to attack Zurich. He thought
that when so many men had been killed
none would be left to defend the city.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
WlADOMOSCI
mIEJSCOWE
I

~NIESPODZIANKE urza~
dill krewni i przyjaciele
panstwu Ignacemu i Ag"
nieszce Wilma W przesz}a
niedziele pc 'po'udniu, gdy z
powodu 35tej rocznicy lch
wsp6lnego pozvcla " stanle
ma}ze6skim .niespodzianie
zgromadzili sic do ich miesz-
kama pod nr. GIL wsch'
Wabasba ul. 0 5tej godz, da'
no obiad a potem bawili sic
zgromadzsnisai do p6zna W
noe. Pomiedzy goscmi byli:
panstwo FIR. Potracowie, j..
Kukli6scy, j. Jereczek, I.
Wilma, T.: Gostomczyk, N,
F1intz, T. Kozlica, B. Chuch-
ma T. Pob}occy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
Scott Laird zagina}.

O1VSI A04U LQS11191e
Z Chicago nadeszia tu.wia.
domosc. 70 p. Scott Laird,
d}ugoletni wydawca i redak-
tor tuteiszei gazety Republic
can Herald, kt6ra W paz.
dzierniku, 1915 odstapil
swemu bratu a sam przepro-
wadzi{ sic do Oelwein, Ia.
tam nabyi tygodniowa gaze
to i zamieni} "a ma dilemma,
W Srode vaginal i dotad ME
zdo}ano 20 odnalez6.
Pan Laird pojecha{ do Chi.
caso aby bye obecnym
ma zgromadzeniu dziennika-
rzy Middle Western News'
paper Men" i stana1 W ho-
telu Great Northern. Me.
m6gf on jednak bye ma zgro-
madzeniu i pozosta} W swym
pokoju, W Srode rano chcia}
2 MIN movie W lakiejS spra.
vie p. Charles Anderson z
Winony, ME zastai go ale W
lego pokoju, znajdowa} sic
tam jednak jego kapelusz,
kamizelka, paletot i reczna
torba. Zawiadomiono pollcye.
kt6ra rczpocze|a poszukiwa-
MIA ale napr6zno. Donie-
siono krewnym W Winonie
i brat jego, p. William Hayes
Laird pojechai natychmiast
do Chicago, ably brac udzia}
W poszukiwaniu, dotad jed
oak ME dowiedziano sic nj.
czego O zaginionvm.
Pod}ug ostatnjch wiado-
mosci, p. Martin J. Lins z
Winony, specyalny agent fe'
deralnego wywiadowczego
biura W Chicago, kt6ry zagi'
nione2o Una cd dziec5a vice
niem6g} sic pomylic, widzia}
D. Laird'a W Fort Dearborn
hotelu w elewatorze, bv}o 70
tax oko1o 5 godziny W srode
20 po}udniu, by} on kom.
pletnie ubrany W ubraniu
wizytowem, Movie z MIN
jednak ME m6gt, DO p, Laird
wskoc2y} szybko do elewa.
toru.
Majatek " kieszeni areszto-
wanego far1nera.
Z blisko piec tvciacami do
lar6w p%ienledzy i papierami
ugodowemi W kieszeniach a.
resztowany zosta} farmer
Andrew Henderson przez po-
hcyanta, oskarzony O pijah~
stwo. w sobote stawa} W So.
die municypalaym i zeplaci}
IS. kary.
Henderson, farmer z Plea
SAINT Hill, sprzeda{ podobno
W piatek farme kilka godzin
pred a"resztowaniem. Og6-
lem miaf prey sobie 1865.
~ a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE
WIARUSA. t..
Los ANGELES, Cal.

ANGELES, Cal.
Mech bedzie Pooh. J. Chr
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Dale do wiadomoSci, re W
smutuych zyjemy czasach.
Oko}o 3 tygodnie temu
przyby{ tn do mas Wiel. ks.
Franciszek Il. Przychowski;
luz oko}o > miesiecy ]ak
opusci{ gubern;e warszawska
i m6wi}, re musia} zmykac
pred urzedem ruskim, kt6-
|ry go scigat "a wystepek po-
]ityczny.
Wiadomo, 70 jak niemiec
tax i rusek karaf ksi@zy i
biskrp6w, gdy ME bv}o pc
|ich wolf, chocby sif Koscio}a
Rzyms. Kat. ME toczYio tax
m6wil ks. Parzvchowski, ze
|jecha{ na Japcnia i przez Ka-
made do San Francisco po.
tenn tn do Los Angeles, Cal. a
gdy tn przybyf l chcia} Pc.
lak6w odnalezc i poszed} do
proboszcza niemieckiego rrzy
kosciele sw. J6zefa ten powie
dzian0 mu. re tn niema lad
nych po|ak6w w Los Ange-
les. Poszed} potem do zastep-
CIV biskupa ON go grzecznie
pr:yi4}, a gdy sic pyta} o Po'
lak6w, to mu tax samo po-
wiedziaf, re tn Po)ak6w ME-
ma - i mus;a} odeise z nj.
czem. Poszedf vice ably sobie
oczyscic trzewjki usiad} ma
stoiku, wtem us}vsza} dw6ch
|idacych cl.odnikiem jak roz-
mawiali 2 SOFIA 20 polsku.
Uradowany, il us}ysza{ move
3iczysta, z.skoczyi z krzes}a i
VIOLA do Mich czy So polacy,
i czyby 20 ME mogli zapro'
wadzic do jakiej osady pol
skiej, vice jedeo z tycb po'
|lak6w zaprowadzii owego
ksiedza do p. Antoniego Sta
benau ma Isabel ul., ale re
pana Stabenau ME by}o VIA.
snie W domu, vice c6reczka
lego z~aprowadzifa go do p.
Tomasza Na]ewaja, ma 1sa-
bel ul. p6}tora bloku cd daw.
niejszego polskiego koscio}a
Boskitgo Zbawiciela. Vice ia
l pan Stabenau poszlismy do
zastepcy biskupa prosic o pol
skiego ksiedza, ale nam mo-
viii, re on ME moze mic zro-
bic az bedzie nowy. biskup.
Poszli6my vice o porade do
proboszcza ks. Pawer'a zeby
on dat p0zwoie6stwo ma 3D.
prawienie nabozenstwa. KS.
Proboszcz obieca} jezeli i "a
stepca Biskupa pozwoli. Wie).
ks. Parzychowski poszedl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
STOWARZYSZENIE

u.
]vpszenia rzeki Mississippi,
kt6re bedzie mia}o swe posie'
azenie W biezycym ]916tym
roku w La Crosse, wyzna-
czy}o IA to posiedzenie dni
-. II. wrzesnia, lax og}asza
prezydent, Thomas Wilkinson
z Moline, la.