davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-23

thrill Of wheels and the distant clear
cut blast OF locomotive The local
freight from Los Angeles was whis-
thing for the 'block."
Winthrop glanced at bis watch, then
ut the constable. what train Is that?"
asked the fastener.
The oonstable's cye!ids dropped then
opened languidly. "Railro train. 4
course And he slid forward TO his
elbow and thence to the bench Pres
emily he snored.
Winthrop strorled toward the up.
preaching train. Pretty stiff session."
he commented. "Now, II happy chance
should bring Overland Red on this
freight, with his burro and outfit, I'll
have one reason 20 offer for wanting
to so with him. I've probably saved
him some annoyance indirectly, but
rather effectively. / think"
The great oil burning locomotive
roared In, casting heat waves that
smelled of steam. iron and. mechanical
energy. The hot air sickened Win
throp.
A car was cut out and shunted to
siding. Then the engine, pausing to
drink a gargantuan draft Mt the water
tank. simmered away In the dusk,
clanklng across the switch points. A
figure leaped from the freight car to
the ground. Then out came a burro
and several bundles The figure strobe
to the station and filed two canteens.
Winthrop walked toward the burro.
When he OF the burro and canteens
returned he found Winthrop stroking
the little animals nose.
what the-how the-who lost you
out hereY asked Overland.
Winthrop spoke rapidly and TO the
point Express this morning. Lone
some again. Thought I'd make a
change. My outfit Is over at the sta
ton. Don't say No before you hear
me. You're going to need me-tender-
feet and all"
but you can't
wait The local constable has n
wire from the Los Angeles police TO
look out for you. Perhaps you got
freight car No doubt all the passen-
ger trains have been watched all along
the line. The constable has been my
er-my guest since morning He Is
asleep now. / had TO do IL. He told
me after either the sixth or seventh
glass, forget which, that he was look
Ing for you. Come on over to the sta
ton and inspect my outfit, please. !
think we had better vanish"
Overland breathed once deeply
Lead me to IT. he exclaimed. You
got my number. / guess you're some
lame chicken, eli? No? I'll never call
you tenderfoot as long as / live.
Shakew
The inspection Of the outfit was
brief. Take the Colts and the car
tridgcs and the blankets and the rope"
Away out in the night Of stars and
silence ploddcd the patient burro, and
beside him shuflied Overland Red and
Billy Winthrop,
"We1l fool en-" said Overland.
Keep joggln Wen be over the range
before mornin'. Then let 'em find u.s."
Winthrop, staggering along, felt his
moral stamina crumbllng within him.
81 don't know about that. Perhaps I'll
be drag to the expedition. I'm pref
ty tired"
Overland, experienced In tho remorse
that follows liquor on an empty stom.
ach, swore vigorously and picturesque
ly. you'll stick! DO you suppose I'd
shake you now after you overcomin' a
genuine nickel plated desert constable2
Nix! That amt my style. You be-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-23

/ but you can't throw no blum like that
today"
'I'did what? Please talk slowly"
you doped that booze YOU
Much TO the constable's surprise, he
found himself sitting on Winthrop's
blankets, and one OF his eyes felt as
though some one had begun 20 stitch
II UP quickly with coarse thread.
winthrop. smiling serenely, nodded.
Sorry 10 have 20 do it. know
DOM look like that kind, and I'm not,
but happen TO know how"
The constable got 10 his feet.
81 didn't doctor the brandy, as you
intimated." said Winthrop. "And you
needn't finger that belt OF yours. /
haven't gun with me. and believe
1t is not the thing for one man to use
gun on another when the-er-vic-
tim happens TO be unarmed."
The horseman, who had courage, ad-
mired Winthrop's attitude. He rode
between them. "Cut 1t out, Hicks"
he said You're actin locoed. Guess
you're carryin' your load yet I'll talk
70 the kid. We're losin' time. See
here, stranger
Overland, watching and listening
from his hiding place, grinned as the
constable sullenly mounted his horse.
Winthrop politely but firmly declined
to acknowledge that he had had a com
panion. Overland was pleased and
the riders were bafiied by the young
mans subtle evasion of answering
them directly.
"Size OF II Is you're stung," said the
man who had questioned Winthrop
last Hes lit out; he's done you"
To this the easterner made no reply.
The horsemen rode away, following
the circle of burro tracks toward the
hills. Winthrop watched them, won
dering what had become OF his COM
paniou. He could hardly believe that
the tramp had deserted him. yet the
evidence was pretty plain. Even his
revolver was gone and his belt and
cartridges. Winthrop yawned. He
was hungry. There was no food, but
there was water. He walked toward
the water hole.
"Stand still and listen" said a voice.
Winthrop jumped back, startled and
trembling. The voice seemed to come
from the water hole at his feet.
cover here-this way" the voice said.
Winthrop smiled. II IL were a dis
embodied spirit talking It was no 9th
er than the spirit of Overland Red.
The accent was unmlstakable. The
easterner glanced round and observed
a peculiar something behind the brush
! edging the rise beyond the water hole.
TITS me-" said Overland, still con-
cealed. Thought quit you, Ell? Are
them fellas out OF sight yetT'
"No; they're still In sight. They are
too far to see anything, though"
"And you can see them all right,
son? That don't figure out correct"
Winthrop laughed. That's so.
Where's the burro?"
Hes hid-right in plain sight up a
little arroyo"
won't they find him and conhscate
him and the things?"
"Not on your life! 'Tain't exactly
healthy, even for constablcs. TO go
round confscatin' outfits they don't
know who's connected with. They
can't say for sure that burro and stun
Is mine. They'll look 1t over and leave
It right there"
"But why did you come all the way
back hereT' asked Winthrop.
"Secin' they's lots OF time, I'll ex.
plain. If l had KEEP on goin they
would "a traiIed me and mebby got a
crack at me in them hills. They are
two TO one and they could get me at
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-23


veno m In and then out The
hand trrocks that cradle hard
enough rs the world. as the pota
says"
Thevfked steadily until evening.
Tbev I'D out their respective and
adio,y claims, dropped the rusted
tools bottomless crcvice and re-
movie last shred and vestige Of a
nrsy occupancy.
~ here's been too easy," said
ovjh as he sliced bacon for the
.vS meal. when things comes as
as this you want 10 watch out
y hangc In the weather. We amt
,gh with the bunch yet"
ber the evening meal they drew
Ier the flre and smoked In the chill
Ice. The flames threw strange
ling shadows on the opposite cliff.
inthrop, mindful OF Overiand's ad-
slipped on his coat as the night
'ened. about your adopting a
uise," he began. IT should think
would look well enough clean
ed and dressed In some stylish,
n tweed You have enc shoulders
-
old on, Billyi I'm a livin' statoo,
ow. But listenl ! got TO go the
(Te be oontinued)
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-23

THE blue OF the eastern horizon
grew shallower, changing to
cold thin gray which warmed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
G. o. P. Nomination
 For Governor Is At
 Stake in Maine Today

Portland, Me, June 19-Candi- dates for the September election were elected at joint primaries in this state today. The principal contests were for the Republican nominations for governor and United States Senator for which several candidates were in the field. The Republican nomina- tions for Congress in two of the four districts also were closely contested.
 There was mo opposition to the re- nomination of Governor Oakley c. Curtis of the present Democratic deI- egation to Congress. Two Democrats sought nomination to Congress in the Fourth district. Some of the Pro- gressive candidates have withdrawn and members of the party were left free to cast their ballots for any other party by the action of the state mem bers of the national committee on Saturday last in releasing them from obligation to vote the Progressive ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
Program For Lincoln
 School Closing Day

Following is the program for clos ing Day at Lincoln school tomorrow afternoon:
 Lincoln school orch estra. Folk Dance, Room 2. Sing, Mildred Fenton. Folk Dance, Room 8. Orchestra.
 Folk Dance
 Orchestra.
 Rooms 12 to 19, commencing at 2:15:
 Orchestra.
 Folk Dance, Minuet
 Dialogue, Room 19.
 Song by Mildred Fenton. Patriotic Selection, Making of the Flag by pupils of Rooms 13 and A. Orchestra.
 Violin Solo by Ethel Fotch. Award of Certificates. The program for Wednesday after noon is: Rooms 20 to 27, commence ing at 3 o'clock.
 Orchestra.
 Rainbow Drill by VIII Grade schol- ars.
 Song, ''The Miller's Wooing,'' by the graduating class.
 Address by Rev. B. N. Lewis. Orchestra.
 Award of Certificates by the Princi- pal.
 /Orchestra. Address by the Principal and Award of Diplomas.
 America by school and audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
Remington Rifle Experts to Enter
 National Contest

The usual monthly meeting and weekly rifle shoot of the Remington Rifle club was held at the company's rifle range last Friday. June 1 6. About 35 members were present. The presi- dent announced that about 75 mem bers will be entered by the club at the National Rifle Shoot.
 The question of an outdoor range has been one which has given the club much concern and the announcement that Frank B. Blake, manager of the real estate departmet, had allotted a strip of ground for rifle and trap shooting was gratefully and enthusi- astcally received and a committee was appointed to begin immediately the construction of the butts.
 It was decided to hold a rifle meet during the third week in July when live chicken Holsters will be given as prizes At present there axe 1O4 mem bers but with a energetic member ship committee actively at work, it is hoped to increase this number to 800 within a short time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
A Name.

Shakespeare inquires. What's ing name?" And the answer should De ttEverything!' The purpose of a name is to identify its owner, but ultimately it serves also to identify whatever qualities of mind and heart it's owner possesses so that in the last analysis a. good name is like the title page of Hamlet-it bespeaks the quality of the contents. Fifty years ago Noth- nagle was a name-today it is an in- stitution-a three-fold symbol of homefurnishings, service and satisfac- tion-a guarantee of integrity of qual- ity and price. And whether it is fur niture, floor coverings, draperies or stoves for your personal use, or a gift to others. if it comes from Nothna- gle's the impression will be right, for people instinctively associate these things with Noth4agle. Such is the prestige of name. Store 1149 Main street, corner Elm street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
GEN. WON MOLTKE. DIES, VICTIM OF
 APOPLEXY SHOCK
German Officer Succumbs During Won Der Goltz
 Mourning Service.

Amsterdam, June 19-Lieut. Gen. Count Helmuth von Moltke, chief of the supplementary general staff of the army, died of heart apoplexy yes terday afternoon during a service of mourning in the Reichstag for the late Field Marshal von der Go1tz, says a Berlin telegram last night.
 nephew of the late Field Marshal von Moltke, the great strategist, who di- rected the victorious movements of the German armies when they achieved their memorable triumph in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870. At the time of his unc1e's death, in 1891, he was a major, but in 1899 he was
 made a general, three years later a. acknowledgement and in 1902 chief of the general staff in which office he has been credited with having per- fected the splendid organization of the German army.
 ments of Gen. von- Moltke's illness were followed by reports that he had been superseded as chief Of the gen. eraI staff. These, however, proved unfounded, but in December of that year he retired from the post, his fail ing health, it was said, preventing his return to the front. He was succeed ed by the present head of the general staff Gen. von Fa1kenhayn. In the January following he was appointed chief of the supplementary general staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
Fifty Y ears Ago.
ADVERTISEMENTS

Daily Republican Farmer, printed and published by Pomeroy, Gould & Company. Office on the corner of Wall & Water streets, Bridgeport, Ct.
 A. H. Belden, attorney and coun- .ee1lor at law, Newtown, Conn.
 Beardsley & Sumner. attorneys and counse1Iors at law, offices and 6 Sturtevant building. s. B. Beardsley, IS. B. Sumner.
 e. G. PendIeton, chemist and drug gish, Noble street, Bridgeport, B. D.
 L. Myron Slade, attorney and coun- sellor at law. No. Sturtevant Place.
 John Barr, dealer in brown and blue stone. West end of Mough's Bridge, Water street.
 Charles Ball, Mechanician. Manufac- turer of Watchmaker's and Dentists tools. Opposite the New York and New Haven depot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
WOOL CARDING.

The subscriber respectively informs {3his friends, customers and the public lin general, that he continues the busi- mess of carding wool, at his old stand lin TrumbuII, about 40 rods east of the meeting house. The machinery for carding and pick ling wool has been repaired this spring land is now in good order for business land he hatters himself that he shall be able to give general satisfaction to lAIl those who may favor him with itheir custom.
 ELIHU BEACH,
 Trumbuu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
TEAMS WANTED.

Wanted-A number of teams to draw timber, iron ore, lumber ana Ecord wood for the New York market, fron lands lying from z 1-2 10 I1niIes from the North River. The 7nost advantage terms will be given Ito steady and industrious persons who may be disposed to employ teams to Iadvantage. There are on the property the necessary accommodations TOT lsuch as may be inclined to take a Jop. Applications to be made to J- cray iC,o1welPs Landing, opposite Peekskill,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
Twenty Years Ago.
ROBBERY AT COUNTRY CLUE

ROBBERY AT COUNTRY CLUB.
 While the tennis tournament was going on at the Brooklawn club yester- day afternoon someone entered the clubhouse and breaking open the lockers stole two gold watches belong ing to TWO of the players. One of the watches, the property of George Sheldon. of New Haven was valued at $75: the tner the property of Frank Libby Grihth of the same place was Iva;uedrat Seo. The sum of $9 which was in the lockers was also taken Captain Arnold made an examination Of the surroundings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
ACCIDENTALLY AsPHYx1ArED.

| Clarence A. Carr of CPS Union ave- nue, Springfield, Mass, was a,ccidently asphyxiated in his room at 247 State street, last night. Medical Examiner S. A. Garlick gave a. finding of ac- cidental death. Carr went to sleep in the room with the doors and win dows closed and left the gas burning. It was extinguished and the escaping gas proved fatal. He was discovered by the boarding. mistress. His wife in Springfield has been notified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
Ex-PRIsONERs OR WAR

The adjourned annual meeting of the Fairfield county association of Un- ion ex-prisoners of war was held in Stamford Tuesday. Henry Huss and J. H. Smith of Bridgeport were elect ed delegates to the national conVen- tion. Austin S. Nichols, of Bridgeport was elected a member of the executive committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
M1sTooK POISON FOR MEDICINE

Searching a dark room for medicine would have proved fatal to Mrs. Eliza beth Weston of 124 East Main street, last night had she failed to discover that what she was taking for medi- cine was an antiseptic solution of ly- sol Other occupants of the house were made aware of her act and the ambulance was called. She was talk en to the Bridgeport hospital and will be discharged late today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
EXTRA TROLLEY CARS.

Beginning tomorrow the Traction Company will put on four extra cars to accommodate the increased sum xner travel on their system Two of the cars will be on the Oak street and North cemetery line. One extra will be put on the East Main street line and one on the Seaview avenue line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
TrNNIs ToURNAMENT.

At the country. club to-day Griffith ,&von from Wright by default. George Sheldon from Sam Haw1ey, 6-3, 6-4; Dodge from Fisher 6--3. 6-3; Bryan from Beach GO; 9--7; Kent from Bryan 6-3. GO: Nettleton from 11unday by default; F. L. Griffith from Hooper 6-2, 6-2; F'oote from Prof. Phelps 611, 6-4; Sheldon from Wentmore by default; Archibald from Ely by default; L. F. Sheldon from Archibald by default.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
BURGLARY.

RowIand's music store was broken into Saturday night and robbed of various articles, whose aggregate value is estimated at about two hundred dollars. The entrance was effected Through a back window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
 One Hundred Years Ago.
IN POuND.

Broke into the enclosure of the sub scriber, one red and white pied steer two years old last spring, also one red heifer two years old last spring; no earmarks, wears poke. The owner ds desired to prove property, pay charges and take them away.
 THOMAS BROTHWELL, Stratheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
WILLIAMS MEN HONOR
 VALOR OF EARLY SETTLERS

Williamstown, Mass, June 19-A b1ockhSuse where the early settlers of western Massachusetts defended their homes against the Indians, was com memorated today by the dedication of a boulder marking the site of Fort West Doosac. The boulder, with it's tablet inscription, was erected by the Kappa Alpha Society of Williams Col lege.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

One fireman was killed anud six oth- CTS injured when motor engine No. 25 of Newark, N. J., crashed into a hose wagon while responding to a false alarm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
AN1ERICUs HOSE TO HUDSON

The Americus hose voted last even
 ing to accept the invitation cor
 diaIly extended to them by the city .-of Hudson. They go to celebrate the coming birthday of the nation. The bservices of the Wheeler & Wilson cor net band have also been engaged. The
 Americus hose will go the Schuyler
 down the Sound and up the Hudson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
DIR. HoYT SUCCEEDS H1MsEIF,.

The Board of Health met last even ing and organized by electing pr. c. C. Hoyt president and city clerk Null ins clerk. > Edward c. Callahan was reappointed assistant health officer, and Daniel Poland official weigher at the Utilization plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
SEWERS FILLED WITH SAND.

The street well on the west corner of Beaver and Harrison streets uncov- cred this forenoon was found to be gh1Ied with sand and mud. It is quite safe to conclude that others of them are also full and need attending to forthwith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
BRIDGEPORT As T WAS
1O0-5O-2O -2O-YEARs AGO
IlNITIIIrITIgIYVIIIIIIIIVIy,iIIIIIVIuIIl

mold, Cecilia Theresa Cough1in, Net tie Geneva Craw, Mary Ellen F'itzpat- rick, Rose Gertrude Harrington, FL len Louise Horan, Jennie Belle To- gan, Grace Elliott Fierce, Carlenias Pat ti Rand, Anne KirtIand Sherman and Bertha Anna Wheeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
GRADUATING GLASS.

The closing exercises of the training school will be held in Warner Hall Tuesday evening June 25. Diplomas will be presented by supt. Deane. The members Of ths- graduating class are IRnnaz Ellen Abell, Louise HubbeH Arr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
sOME RYE STORY.

Mr. Alanson Wakeman, of Easton, sends us stalk of rye, which mea- sures eight feet and a half inch. This beats all the competitors thus far. It was taken from a field of two acres which has had the benefit of rains and mild weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
SOLDIERS MONUMENT FUND.

The fair and festival in aid of the fund for a monument to the soldiers opens at Washington hall this even ing. Strawberries and cream. and other refreshments peculiar to the sea- son, will be furnished in best style.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

GRADUATION BASKETS AND BOUQUETS.
 JOHN RICK 6 SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19
MOTOR MusHAPS.

Elbert Lew1s. 21 years old, of IFS Clarence street, was treated at the emergency hospital yesterday for null tiple bruises of the body and a possi- ble fracture of the left ankle, sustain ed when his motorcycle was struck by an automobile at Stratford avenue and Kossuth street. No report of the ac- cident was made the police.
 An automobile on Broad street struck a bicycle rid n Nby Abraham Sagers of 672 Main street, yesterday afternoon, but Sager was not badly injured. The bicycle was damaged
 Syracuse crews won both the varsity and junior varsity races at the annual regatta at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Cornell finished second in both events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-19

Paolo Boseli has formed a new Italian Cabinet headed by himself.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
Ludno$G Rolnicza. 4.
Religia.

W departamencie spraw
wewnetrznych W wydziale roll.
n1ctwa konnsya Sledcza zai-
mule sic kwestya u%trzymania
ludzi ma farmach. Statystyka
zebrana W ostatnich kilku
latach pokazu)e, re najbardziej
wyludniaja sic te okolice,
ktore So zamieszkane przez
protestant6w albo ludzi bez
religii. Nationalist ludnoS6
katolicka wyjatkowo
trzyma sic ma roll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
.CcZlny dZ1eci nasZe CZytaC
pisac / movie 20 p0lsku.
Prorocy ma Stofkach
Redakt0rSkich.

Chyba nlgdy "a naszej
.pamieci ME mieliSmy tax
ho]ncgo zniwa proroctw, jak
W ostatnich czasach. Wojna
obecna dafa pokop i okazye
do przypuszczah z poczatku i
to zawszc poza barykad9
bczpiccznych zastrzeze6. Po-
wolf Z tych przypuszczed wy.
}oni}y sic coraz pewniejsze
tony, DO ]cdno i drugie przy-
::puszczenie faktycznie spraw-
dzi}o sic.
Dzisiaj za6 idzie ma mas
kazdego tygodnia p~rawdziwa
burza przepowiedni; bija pro.
roctwa jak pioruny, tax g}oS.
ne i pcwne siebie, re. nieraz
n~iewtajemniczony czytelnik
mozc sobie %pomySlec, IL o.
patrznoSc da sic zniewolic il
poklerujc biegiem wypadk6w
pod1ug my6li ludzkiej -
W%}asciwicj, my6li redaktor-
skicj.
Szczesliwy ten, kt6ry ogra.
'nicza sic spokojnie do Jed
'nego pisma, DO taxi moze
b}ogo ho}dowaG zasa~
dzie, re to lub owo jest .praw.
Ga, ,,bo tax stoi " gazecie".
Opfakany stan rzeczy i roz-
paczliwe po&ozenie dopiero
.ten czas stale sic faktem, f,
cz}owiek pada ofiara +,
iekawo5ci j kilku gazet. t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
Walk W Azyi
Mniejszei.

Zupe}na porazka Rosy:
przez niemieckie wojska ;esl
rzecza ~zupelnio wykluczona
zdaje sic, 10 navel " civil
najwiekszych sukces6w ME
mieli niemcy zadnej nadziei
s~tanowczego zwycleztwa mad
Rosya. Dzjsiaj ten kolos 70.
syjeki grozi znowu z innej
strouy. Powiedziano O VOL
skach rosvjskjch, ze gdyby
tylko genera}owie zdolni byli
wycofac sic porzadnie z ME.
bezpieczrych matni, " kaz-
dym razje zbior4 ma nowo 81.
~ i vienna odwet akuteczny
"a kazdq strate. Nie1ncy nj.
gdy ME odwa4a sic ma po6cig
wojsk nieprzyjacielskich "
gtab Rosyi. DO i'm zaweze
pred oczyma stoi widmo Ma.
po)eona wracaiacego z wy
prawy moskiewskiej.
Rosyanie teraz zabrali for
tece Erzerum, kt6re tamowa
ia i'm aroge do Armenii j
broni}a tak&e poniekad STAN.
Zreszta to pierwsze
zwycieztwo W prize.
;iaeu cahgo miesi4ca .uste
i opedzania sic 2
'odchodzacych wojsk ME.
'rsyiacielskich mus, snake.
vac moskalom. To tel wielki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
MASH AGENCI

Upowaznieni So do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepujacy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Micha} Mendyk
BRENNAN. Tex. Kasper Kowalski
BREMOND Tex. A. A. Klotz
FRIED. N. D.. A. A. Kaiser.
GRENV1LLE. S. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofl Derdowski
EANTICOkE. Pa. F. Jab}ohski
Lee. MINI. Mateusz Bilski
OAK HILL. Mich. st. Pogorzelski
WARSAW. N. D. Teodor Wysocki
W1LNO. MINI. F.. Badzinski,