davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08
klodnInn.Iouse eeometrv.

Learning is one thing and wit Is an
other, but that does not prevent them
from meeting at times in the same
E9ain. One of the most amusing Of
those jests. which it takes a certain
amount Of scholarship to make or en-
JOY, was the collection of Euclidean
axioms that Prof. Stephen Leacock OF
BfcGill university wrote some years
ago for Truth. Here is one Of the
cleverest Of them: II there be two
boarders on the same fiat and the
amount of side of the one be equal to
the amount of side of the other, each
to each, and the wrangle between one
boarder and the landlady be equal to
the wrangle between the landlady aud
the other boarder, then shall the week
ly bills Of the two boarders be equal,
each to each. For, if not, let one bill
be the greater. Then the other bill is
less than it might have been, which is
absurd.-Youth's Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

Thomas, aged four, was having SAe
mysteries of the thunder storm ex-
planned to him. His mother explained
that the lightning was electricity in the
air, that Coz sent it and that the thun-
der was caused BY the humping togeth-
er of two clouds. Thomas parrled with
the query, recalling that the back
fence kept him from communication
with the driveway beyond: "But mothe
er, why don't God build a fence be-
tween the two clouds, so they can't
bump together?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08
Infancy Of Whist PLAYING.

According to an authority, whist or
"whisk,1 as it was called was gener-
ally played three centuries ago. For
many years the game under the appel
lations of 'whisk" and 'swobbers," I"
was played only by servants and 9th
ers of the humber classes, and it was
not until more than a century had
passed that II reached the drawing
rooms Of the wealthy and the nobility.
The first mention Of whist in litera-
ture was made by Taylor, the water
poet. in 1921. He refers to it as
"whlsk.' the name having probably
been derived from the practice Of
whlsking the tricks from the table as
soon as played.
WANTED-CleaH COTTON rags At rag
ExpreRN offtcm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

The highesr spot casx puces win be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv.
cred at once at the Daily Express Of
ucs. s-sle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

Subscribe nor ma Daily EzDr0.
Subscribe wg ms DSny Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

lUlI S. j. ncohhiuf WtHt"s HtfV
i0is NJ. o. Neeiey. Chickasha.
1919 Elton Parrish, Verdou ~
1870 o. r. Walser Chiekasha. y
ioai r W. wood. chiekasha. ~
foe2 Walter Potter Tuttie f'g
1923 J. E. Weaver. chickasha. ts
1924 Keith Barnes. chickasha- NJ
1925 G.. T.. Walker, Mlneo. W
1925 ]. "a. Burrus. Chickasha.
1897 Mart Ferguson, Blanchard. I
102s C. c. McComas, Minco.
iesa W. r. Short, chlekasha.
1880 W. H. John. ChIckasha.
1881 while Clardy. Chlekasha.
1892 l.. v. Leo Chickasha. az
1888 G. C. Ferguson, chiekasha.
1884 =. C. Vernon. Chlckasha. NJ
1885 A. ]. Cofer, Tuttle.
1896 Cleveland Richardson, James
town. Tennessee.
1887 J. n. Duncan, Amber. tl
10ss p. V. Nishwonger. Chickashs
1889 A. II. Dugan. Chickasha.
1910 A. d. Van vliet. Pocasset. E(
lOn Ernest Roland. Chickasha. .
1912 w. /. Long, Tabler.
l1043 Leonard Cassel, Pocasset,
104A ". S. Ray, Minco. 49, .%R
1915 L. ]. Berry, Minco.
1916 J. L. Henderson. chickasha.
ll0i7 II. B. Mcfarland, Chickasha.
l04s Elwood Stevenson, Chickasha.
ll04s B. Fl. Metcalf, Chiekasha.
i1050 r. T. Land. Chickasha.
lI951 c. B. Bonner, Amber
| 1852 G. c. Niswonger. Blanchard.
l1053 r. p. Ford, Chickasha
I1O54 T. R. Caldwell. TuttIe.
l1055 c. E. Conner. Chickasha.
loss John Schwarsfischer, Pocasset.
l1057 p. r. Powell. Chickash a
loss Calvin Cox, Chickasha
1859 o. o. Alexander, MiddIeburg.
1860 E. 7. Graham, Stratford.
1861 NJ. II. Ferguson, Chickasha.
1852 J. Fl. Shaw, Middleburg
l106s Archie Borders, Minco.
l1064 J. G.. Parkman, Chickasha.
l1065 R. T. Adams, Chickasha
1866 Earl Basham, Chickasha.
1867 Newton Wasson, Chickasha.
106S A. L. Steadman, Amber.
1863 S. L. Reed, Ninnekah
1910 j. A. Dixon, Tuttle.
1O71 William Jants. Chickasha.
1912 C. H. Wormington. Minco
1913 Warren Cooper, Chickasha.
tl074 ]. B. w. Walker, Amber.
1915 S. V. Robinson, Verden.
1876 w. G. Brooks. Amber.
1917 John Trevino, Jr.. Chickashs
1918 C. J. Beason, Chickasha.
I1O79 L. Fl. Harman. verden.
1850 T. c. King. Chickasha.
1881 C. D. Louthan. Oklahoma City.
1882 J, L. Richards, Chickasha.
1OS3 Ray Wagner, Minco.
1884 H. o. Jones. verden.
1885 James Balm. Jr., Chickasha.
1886 C. H. Wimot. Chlckasha.
1887 r. d. Thompson, Chickasha.
1888 E. r Ridenour, Muskogee.
1889 G. a. Irwin, Tabler
1890 ]. L. Wallace Chickasha.
1891 o. o. Oliver, Tuttle.
1892 George Craley. chickasha.
1893 C. v. Hemphill, Chickasha.
1894 Earl Johnson. Alinco
1895 Adolph Johnson, Chickasha.
1896 f. r. Porter, Chickasna
1897 J. d. Goad, Tuttle.
1898 j. f. Lilley, Tuttle.
1899 G. f. Camp, Minco
100 S. D. McGrannahan. Chickasha.
1101 Benz Warren. ghickasha.
1102 E. f. Nixon. Blanchard.
1903 ]. L. Huey. Amber.
i104 l.. " Seaton Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

Subscribe Tor me Daily Express.
Subscribe for me Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

wANTED-OeaH cOtpon rags at raa
Express offsca4
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

In order to appear less like girl, also seeured pair of scissors and cut my hair. With the overalls, a cap and short hair, it was com partively easy to pass through the country without attrac cHng unusual attention. I had not been accus- toned to wearing cOrsets regularly and there was nothing particularly artifical in my figure that would give me away as an imposter upon the opposite sex, therefore I took a last goodbye look at the Broroughs home and started on the hike. l might easily have been mistaken for Tom Sawyer or Huckleberry Finn. or any other typical young ster of eighteen, provided those with whom I associated were not already suspicious. Luck was with me in this respect, for it now ap- pears that several days passed by before neighbours began to inquire of the Broroughs concerning my ab- sence. The Broroughs family knew perfectly well that none of them had murdered me and there is no reason why they should have wor- ried particularly over the fact that did not come back to do the household chores. Clint may have missed his overalls, and another member of the family may have wondered where his cap was, but on the farm it's an easy matter to find extra trousers when the need is pressing, and I suppose Clint managed to get along and appear in public. without calling fh tail or or patronizing peddler. At any rate. Clint's troubles didn't worry me in the least, and when, few days later. I found that Dan Tel was in jail, it occurred to my mind that he was about where he ought to be, especially with hot weather coming on. Daniel had said some things not exactly to my liking, and, although my only intention was to get entirely away from him, I didn't lose any sleep when l read in the Weekly Soli- phone that officers were keeping him from getting lost.
 SPENT NIGHT ON FARM.
 ''The first night out l stayed at a farm house. I don't know who
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
BRIDGE OVER MUD
 SLOUGH GOES DOWN
Chapter Mo- 541 In Official Negli- gence And Indifference Was
 Written Yesterday.

Mud Slough bridge gave way yesterday afternoon, and but for the thoughtfulness of some individ- ual who was considerate enough of the public's interests to place a red lantern at the ruptured point, serious consequences might have happened According to reports reaching the city this morning, a man who was hauling three barrels of oil or gasoline to Cardwell was the victim of Greene county's off cial negligence, indifference and carelessness It has been known for months that the structure was in a dangerous condition. Farmers who use the bridge for the ordinary purposes of rtaffic did so with the greatest of care and large amount of fear.
 Dr. G. T. Hopkins was called to the island last night on professionl business, but on account of the break his trip was delayed. How ever, this is nothing out of the or dinary. Almost every day some physician reports that trips must be abandoned on accoWnt of broken bridges. or delayed with much dau- ger to the patient on account of impossible roads.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
TRANNIAE SMITH TELLS HOW
 SHE USED BOYS CLOTHING
 TO CONCEAL REAL IDENTITY
Left Home of w M. Broroughs Without Pre-
 liminaries and Secured Employment in
 Field at 75 Cents Day-Called on Girl !. Sweetheart" At Rector and Had Good $
 Time.
(From Fridays Daily Press.)

girls version, ner mysterious leave taking from the home of w. M.
 Broroughs was due to the forced attentions of young Daniel, who had persisted in his attempts to lav- ish upon her unwelcomed atten- lions. Daniel had carried his per sistency beyond the point of de- cency, forcing Miss Smith to be constantly on her guard. Advances and proposals had been made to her several weeks ago. and repeated at various intervals. In the mean time Mrs. Broroughs had expressed a determination to spend several days away from home and was to leave Tranniae to look after the housework and perform other ou- ties incidental to the position she held as general assistant to Mrs
 Broroughs. Believing that she would not be safe after Mrs. Bror- oughs had gone, the girl determin- ed to leave at the same time. She did not mention the subject to anyone connected with the house hold for the reason. that no defl- nite plans had been made and she had no place directly in sight to go to. Mrs. Broroughs, according to Tranniae, left home about noon July 10th. 'I had previously de- termined to leave the same day, said Miss Smith this morning m talking of the matter, but did not care to discuss my affairs with any of the Broroughs. Early in the afternoon appropriated a pair of overalls belonging to Clint Bror- oughs, borrowed cap without ask ing any questions of the owner, and went out to pick blackberries. While engaged at this work it occurred to me that I might complete the dis guise by getting additional clothes.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

July tenth was destined to be an epoch making event in the life of Tranniae Smith, whose name, spelled half dozen different ways, has been appearing in newspapers of Northeastern Arkansas and Southeastern Missouri for the past two weeks at regular intervals. She is the little girl who disappeared from the home of w. M. Broroughs, and for whose supposed murder Daniel Broroughs was arrested and placed in the Greene county jail. Later his brother, Clint, was also arrested and held for examination. Neither was guilty in the sense charged. Daniel, however, accord ing to the girls own story, is di- rectly responsible for the escapade which called for county wide search upon the part of officials and citizens-a search in creeks. lakes and rivers for some clue that might shed light upon the strange circumstances at hand
 Tranniae Smith is eighteen years of age Not tall, but of a sturdy build, she might easily pass unno- ticed on account of her quiet dis position and disinelination for con versation. Her blue eyes leave the impression of determined spirit. Her intelligence is above that Of the ordinary girl of eighteen, She has been to school and passed the sixth grade with creditable rec ord.
 A DETERMINED SPIRIT.
 Accustomed to the task of mak- ing her own way in the world, and having been buffeted about consld- erably, Tranniae was well equipped for the role she was to play either as hero or heroine in the Marma- duke Mystery. According to the
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

When the baby is suffering the double affliction of hot weather and bowel disorders. the remedy needed is McGEE'S BABY EhfXIR. It reduces the fevsrisar condition, corrects the stssnsch and checks looseness of the bowels. Price 25 and soc per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. If
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

days looking after business inter- ests, stopped over Ain this city in compliance with personal request made by Representative Charles M.
 Stedman of the Fifth North Caro- lima district. Congressman Stedman is closely related to the Stedmans of Paragould. His first opportunity to see any of his Arkansas rela- tions came this spring when Miss Anne Stedman went to Washington as sponsor for the Arkansas division of the Confederate Veterans. Miss who is an unusually charming and attractive parsonage,
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09
PICTURE PRESENTED
 MISS ANNE STEDMAN
Congressman Caraway Comes By Paragould In Response To Col
 leagues Request.

Hon. T. H. Caraway, congress- man from the First District, is spending the day in Paragould. MT. Caraway, while on his way to his home at Jonesboro to spend few
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

Apply a cotton cloth wet with BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT to all wounds, ,sNcuts, burns, sores or blisters. and\ note it's wonderful healing power. It is prompt and very effective. Prioe 25c, soc and $1.O0 per bottle. Sola by all drug gists. If
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

A Russian newspaper is now be- ing published at Trebizond, in Ar menia, one of the cities conquered by the Russians in their advance against the Turks last year.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-09

Redondo beach, California, is be- flooded with light, representing the American flag.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
Trustee ale

Whereas. }. b. Erwin and Mary
j Erwin. ms wife, by their certain
del OF trust dated the fourth (ith)
day Of June, 1910. and recorded IN
the Recorders Office. within and for
the county Of Monroe and state of
Missouri, IN deed OF trust book as
at page j75. convey I'd to J. u. Doug
las. as trustee, the lullo"ing descrlt-
ed realestate, situate, lying and be-
inG III the county OF Monroe. stale
OF Missouri, to wit
1t, t"cn'} l.Ir (2D. twenty
fivet2j), twenty s!N (26). Block 90.
in Bailey AdH,JOu TO Monroe City.
Missouri, aCcuiHn- 20 the recorded
plat thereof.
Winch -md con, vance was mace
III trust To srCurc the payment Of
certain prom!>sDiy note in said deed
Ut trust Described. AMI
Whereas, default has been made
III payment Of SAM note and interest
thereon, III accordance with the pro-
vlSIUuS If said deed Of trust. and al
the request Of the legal holder Of
said note. will proceed to sell the
above described real estate at the
east duur OF the Post Office in Mon
roe City. County If Monroe ard
stat" ut Missouri To the highest bid
der for cash. at public auction. on
SalurIaS the Bird day If Mach 1917.
between the uDuf- uf 8 o'cluck III
the !.rrnpJu and } V clock III the
aftruuon Of tnat day. To satisfy
said Note ni tnr costs Of executlu-
fh, 'rl~' }. G DouLa,.
Iru~f,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

"ap seek, urSt t. and -r,rtud aud
then to explain. Villa ~t> At that
moment more pDw.rtuI nd auda-
,luus than at any ume >lu"' he vas
chased into the mountains. Late
in December he vas aui" To seize
and loot ChihuIrna ANA Torreon
two Of the mO,tImportau' N ner-
cia! centers in northern Mexico.
From "Carranzl After Two Years
by Howard Florlnce, in the Aneri-
can Review of ReviewS for February
1917.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

boy wanted dog. and the rich
uncle said, Well, Eddie, suppose /
give YOU two hundred dollars for a
dog. Would you spend that whole sum
on one dog. or would you buy a pretty
good dog and put the rest OF the
money in the savings bank? ?" Well,
uncle" replied Eddie. III you leave
1t to me, would buy two hundred one,
dollar doga"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
Uncle sam Carranzi. and Y H.

Uncle sam Carranza. and Y H.
To sum VI. LarrauZt "as rtgu-
nized as leader Of he dominant fac
ton. after he alone had refused t.
participate III an international con
i-rence. Villa carried cut rl.4~ in
United States territory. al'rr Car.
ranza had been declared To possess
material and neral capacity t. urp-
tect lives and property. The ADJ
nlnlstratl"n sent an expedition in
HrA,c, 80 p.r>ue aud puui,"
NIiia, ana tnrn AcId the >Oiclcr> M.
.ru'e Carr1uza objected. then
'nr~atcHtd. and finally committed
deliberately hostile action"
The United States replied ty ac-
ceptine Carrdnza's suggestion Of a
Joint commission to confer regard.
ing border raids and the withdrawal
of American troops. The commits
sion met. Carranza restricted MS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
General Lyautey as French Min
ister OF War

General LyiHtey comes from LnT.
ralue Aui MS appointment as Min.
lister % War marks anew the un
swersing determination of the
French to rescue from bond 4ge Lor.
raine and AlSace. He has been Sc
leCted primarily because .! his
proved organizing genius, the rec"rG
Of which may be summarized ~
one word: Morocco. Lyautey is
what is called in the French army
a colonial" a soliier whose career
is associated with the devel.purn,
Of Frances colonies, and he regards
himself as a pupil Of General GlIh
Ell. the first great French figure Of
the war to disappear. whose contri-
button to the result at the Marine Is
regarded by many as second only
To 'hit Of Jcttre From Tn. New
Military Directions In France by
Maurice Leon, il the American Re-
view of Reviews for February, 1877
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
Worth WINE Quotar on.

brave man thinks no one mis- SUI
n"rtpr who doe him an injury, for no
mas It then III MS power to make him.
self superior by turgiying it.--AleIan-
Ter Pope
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

Popular Mschsnies offsrs no prsnisns:
does NOT Join IN " eIS6biaE offers, :" and
s'toI1ys no solicitors to seSsTs su6seriptioa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
SATURDAY FEBRUARY II 1917
lake " arnins

Within the last week d large mum.
her Of cataloes Of spring goods from
Mail Order Houses was distributed
III this town These caralo-s are
all beautifully Illustrated aud dis.
play the goods fine. Several orders
Tor spring goods have already been
placed With th.sr houses and others
are likely 10 follow soon Any Of
these orders could have been filled
by you. Home Merchant. All these
orders rghtfully belong to you. But
you can't afford to put out iIlustrat.
I'd Catalugs III competition To these
uul.ui town firms. Your only show
/, to get your >pectl"e customer
N N"yr store ana show them your
-uD.> then u, up TO YOU to handle
rn.m A lew good advertisements
ia Your local papers will get the
crosse to your store Nov. take Il
word OF warning anu do tins before
these orders have all been placed
w,th the Mail Order Pests. We are
.uHAng To- Get people to t;ade at
MONT uuw do your part
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
Rosyanin 0 "$Swiet|anym
kraiu."

Jeden z najwybitnicjszych poe.
tow wpolczesncj Rosyi, Balmont.
poSwieca W. gazccic "Utro Rosyi''
dlugi: artykuf Polsce, pod tyt,
"Swietlany kraj.' starajac sic
ujac i pod w}asciwym kqtem wi
dzenia przedstawic polskie umifo.
wanie ojczyzny. Przytaczajac
wiersz sw6j, pelen milosci Ola Ro
cyl m6wi:
"Jezeli ia, Rosyanin, znajduje
take serdecznc s}owa, - mowiac
swojej matcc, kt6ra jest ola
mnie nietylko matka, ale - ciez-
ko to p%owiedziec = czesto row.
niez macocha, czasem fla maco--
cha - ola ca}ej ogromnej katcgo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
UzmY DZIECl NASZE CzYTAC, PlSAC
movie P0 P0ISKU.
Z ~DZlAfALN0SCl 0RCANlzA
CYJNEJ WYDzIAtU Ma
ROD0WECO P E. k.
R. W AM.

Akcya Wydzialu Narodowego
oparta ME ma krzykliwe:j agitacyi
lecz ma spokojnem, cclowem, kon
sekwentnem i systematycznem O.
bejmowaniu i skupianiu Ola jed
nego celu coraz szerszych k6l ma
szcgo wychodztwa - poczyna
przynosic z kazdym dniem ME-
NAL piekniejsze rezultaty.
Poza ca}ym szeregicm najpowa
z~niejszych organizacyi polskich,
jak Zwiazek Narodowy Polski,
Zjednoczenie P. r. X. Zjednoczc-
ME Kaplan6w Polskich Polska Ra
ola Narodowa, Zwiazek Sokol6w
Polskich, Zwiazek MacierzP olska,
Zwiazck Wojsk Polskich, Stowa-
~rzyszenie Polak6w W Amerycc, u
MIA Polska sw. J6zefa W Pittsbur-
ghu, Unia Polska W Wilkes Barre,
p, Unia Polska W Buffalo, N. Y.
.Stowarzyszenie Lekarzy Polskich
W Chicago - powstaly W ostat-
mich czasach we wschodnich zwla
SEGA Stanach liczne Contra lokal
ne Wydz. Uar., kt6re zrozumiaw-
sly potrzebe powszechnego opQda
tkowania sic W dz~isiejszej chwili
przelomowej ma cele narodowe-
z Gala gotowoscia opadtkowuja
sic, a ME zapominajac PREY tenn 0
obowiazku ratowania cd g1odowej
ssmierci lndu po1skiego W Ojczyz-
ME, slatakze j do kasy P. c. K. r..
grosz ofiarny.
/ tax " Buffalo, n. y. g}6wnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-22
Ks. DR.. N. CRUPA.

O Prev. Redaktorze Seminary
UNI Polskiego W Orchard Lake,
Mich, ks. dr.. Grupa zamieScil. re
szlo tygodniowy "Polak W Anne
ryce" kilka notatek, kt6re z PREY
jemnosciq powtarzamy:
Ia posrednictwem jednego z
mlodych ksiezy, przyjaciela "Po-
laka W Amerycc" otrzymalismy
charakterystyke obecnego rekto--
"a Seminaryum Polskiego W Or
chard Lake, Mich. ks. DIR. Grupy.
Pisze o him ksiadz niemiec, kt6ry
razem 2 MIN studyowa} W katolic
kim uniwersytecie W Washington
mic. A to jego slowa:
"Nowcgo ks. Redaktora Semi
narylm Polskiego znam bardzo
dobrzc. Odpowiednicjsze handy
data chyba ME by}o MONA wy
brac ma tax wazne stanowisko.
KS. Rektor, mlody. w sile wieku,
|pe}en taktu i energii, moe do
brze wykonywac obowiazki rex
tora. Wiedzy mu ME brak. Study
oval we Fryburgu i uczy1 IL Je--
zuit6w w Omaha. M6wi najlepsza
angielsczyzna, plynnie pc francus
ku, dobrzc po niemiecku j, rozu-
mic sic pc polsku. Tutaj, we Wash
ingtonic lubiano go og6lnie. Po--
chodzi z rodziny zamoznej i ma
pcwno bedzic takzc umia}podniesc
zaklad finansowo. Pracowa} take
przez pewicn czas w kancelaryi
swego biskupa. Me chcia} p6jsc
do Orchard Lake i zgodzii sic
wrcszcie ma to tylko pod nacis--
klein Apostolskiego Delegate. Jc-
zeli otrzyma ponce cd Polak6w,
podniesic Polskic SeSminaryum W
bardzo kr6tkim czasie."
Powyzszc sfowa powaznego
ksiedza nicmieckiego z Washing
tonu powinny ~zachecic og6l pol
ski do popierania jedynej tego TO
dzaju instytucyi polskicj W Anne
rycc, ma czclc kt0rcj stanal villas
ME ks. dr.. Grupa.
w swoim czasic zamicScilismy
odczwe ks. Rektora o sk}adki ma
Seminaryum Polskic, sadzimy, ze
APPEL nowcgo kierownika ME po--
winien pozostac bez skutku.
Dotychczas og6f ME by} pewny
przyszlosci Seminaryum Polskie--
go, pomewaz zakfad ten jest nieja
ko wlasnoscia Biskupa dctroickic
go. Obawy tie skadinad uzasadnio
ne ME powinny W dzisiejszych cza
sach wstrzymac mas cd %ofiarnosci,
DO dop6ki IA czele zak}adu stac
beda ludzie godni zaufania, to ME
mozc bye obawy o utrate charak
teru polsliego tel instytucyi.