davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
VISIT YELLOWSTONE PARK SEE
NATURES GRANDEST SIGHTS!

In Yellowstone National Park verf.
table kaleidoscope of natural magnifi-
cence awaits the vacationist. Here are
wonders beyond all power Of human inn
gination-Mammoth Hot. Springs, Old
Faithful Geyser, the Grand Canyon, beau
tiful Sylvan Pass, the gigantic canyon Of
the Shoshone River.
Enter the park at Gardiner North Eu-
trance). Motor along the famous Cody
Road, the most delightful 80 miles Of
automobile highway in the United States.
For the ideal summer vacation, take
the famous 3-in-1 National Park Tour Of
fered by the Burlington Route. Three
National Parks-Y ellowstone Cody Road)
Rocky Mountain-E Estes and Glacier Ma
tional Parks-all on one ticket, over one
splendid and dependable railroad the
Burlington.
These 3-in-l tickets, at the low excur.
sion rates, on sale on and after June LIST.
The three National Parks are reached dt
rectly by Burlington trains. Liberal stop
overs, long limits and diverse routes.
When do you plan to start and how
many in your party? Free literature with
al information az to prices.
4. r.. Todd, General Southern Agent
ACES Brown-Aarx Bldg. Birmingham.
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
Ready to Serve

DIR. Joseph T. Coulbourne has received
formal notification that his application
for appointment in the medical reserve
corps cannot be granted because he is
above the age Init of So years fixed by
the department. His papers, however, are
placed on file for use in case a change
should be made in the present rule.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

available, but probably more than 10000
men and perhaps 5000. will receive their
papers. Their assignment to the regu-
lar army. National Guard or national
army will follow immediately
Officers in charge OF the camps al
ready are making up their recommen-
dations. The lists will begin to reach
the war department about August !, and
a special corps of clerks will be sent
to work making out the commissions so
that all can be returned to the camps in
time to be issued to the new officers
when the training period closes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
Additional Revenue
Of Seven Billions
Is Now Necessary

CONTINUED from Page One)
issued. s., 900, 900, 900; other bond issues pre-
viously authorized to reimburse the
treasury for various items of expense
about s4oo,oooooo. Total, ss,7as5oo,OOo.
The estimate of receipts during the
next IL months was computed as follows:
From customs duties. $225. o0o. 900; from
ordinary internal revenue sources, $780,
100000; from the income tax, $4,000, 900;
from miscellaneous taxes and other
items $4,000, 900; Panama canal tolls.
100000. and deposits to retire national
bank notes, an item which Is represented
by the same figure on the credit side of
the ledger, $30,000000
No suggestions or recommendations as
to methods for raising the money were
made by Mr.. McAdoo. He probably will
advise later. however. with the finance
committee which wrestled all of today
with the war finance problems and will
meet tomorrow for further discussion.
Radical differences of opinion exist with
In the committee regarding the future
financial burden Some prominent sena-
tots insist that despite the secretary's
figures at least $4,000, 100000 additional
revenue must be found
CONGRESS WILL ACT
Senator simmons. chairman of the
committee, said tonight that he ex-
pected the war tax bill would be re-
vised promptly for the $I000,000,00
asked by the secretary, although by far
the greater part would be in bond au-
|thorizations. The latter. members be-
lieve. must bear interest at 4 per cent,
instead of az per cent, as in the case
of the liberty loan.
With sentiment crystallizing toward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
MONTGOMERY CAMP
IS BEING RUSHED TO
QUICK COMPLE Elton
Four Hundred Men Already
at WOrk-GOv. Henderson
Will Review Entire
Brigade Today

Montgomery, July 2Z-(Special)-Four
hundred men have been put to work build
ing the military city at Vandiver park,
which will be used as a divisional train
ing camp for the American army. As soon
as lumber and other equipment have been
obtained many other carpenters, trained
men and laborers will be employed.
TO COMPLETE WAREROOMS
Ten large warehouses, which will be
used in storing supplies, will be COM
pleted within 10 days. Algernon Blair
contractor, has informed all carpenters
and trained men and many laborers that
their services will be utilized within few
days. His temporary offices at the site Of
the camp were crowded with applicants
today awaiting the call to duty.
Within 20 days Vandiver park and sur
roundings territory will have been turned
into an immense city of tents and army
buildings, capable of caring for as many
as $4,000 men.
Members of the First regiment. who
completed their 223-mile hike from Mobile
Thursday spent an easy day today not
being required to do any work because of
yhe heavy demands on vitality made dur
ing the trip
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
Plans Are Being Made
to Issue Commissions to
Men Now in Training

Washington, July 27.-War department
officials are preparing to issue commits
sions to successful candidates at the Of
ficers' training camps promptly on the
closing Of the first series of camps on
August Is, Definite figures as to the
number to be commissioned are not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
War Risk Insurance Rate
Increased by Government

Washington, July 27.--Another in
crease of ~ per cent in government
insurance rates for vessels and car
goes, sailing from American ports for
Europe and for African ports on the
Mediterranean. was announced today
by the war risk insurance bureau. It
Will be effective August Is. Tho pres
ent rate is per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
FLORENCE

Florence, July -(speciaD-The
10-month- old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Melton died on Thursday night, July
20, from an attack of meningitis, aft
er an illness of several weeks. The
funeral services were held on Friday
afternoon at o'clock from the fam
lily residence. Interment was made in
the city cemetery. The friends of Mr.
and Mrs Melton extend sincere SYM
pathy to them in the loss of this, their
second child. from the same dreaded
disease within two years, leaving the
home childless,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

The cigar factory Of r. w. Drane
& Co. has been sold to Mr.. Frank
Dirago of this city, who will re-
move this plant TO Tuscumbia about
the first of August. This industry had
been doing a good business since its
start several years ago, growing from
a small plant employing only two or
three hands to an employment Of
about IS hands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

The district singing convention of
Lauderdale county will meet on Sat-
urday night and Sunday at the North
Florence Methodist church. There will
be several well known quartets pres
ant
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
PULP AND SULPHITE

The committee emphasizes the inn
portance on the American market Of
the ground wood and sulphite that
will be brought into this country by
this contract, stating that a number
of conversion mills have been paying
exceedingly high rates for these COM
modities.
The financing for this arrangement
osity of number of large publishers,
The smaller publishers now may set
their requirements by communicating
with A. G, Mcintyre, special repre-
sentative of the paper committee in
this city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

increasing the tax levy provided in the
bill to 100000, the increase of
about s3S0,000,000 is expected TO be
made up largely of higher levies upon
incomes, was excess profits and possibly
tobacco. Senator Simmons hopes to COM
plete the revision by the middle of next
week.
War department heads we're examined
today by the committee regarding their
probable actual expenditures this year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

Two more Florence men have re-
Gently been recommended for promo
ton from Fort Mcpherson. These are
J. Fred Johnson, and George Dudley.
Their Florence friends are highly
pleased over the honor conferred upon
them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
NAVY ESTIMATE

The detailed estimates for the war
departments added no important items
to the list announced yesterday. The
navy department estimates of s2sS,S36
1T include:
For aviation. S45,O0o,O 900; emergency
fund, $100,000,000; ordnance, $10S,991,-
600; public works, s23, 900; supplies.
S4,500,000, and marine corps, $3,15O,0o0.
Other detailed estimates include the
following:
Alaskan railroad, $4,000, 900; food sur
vey, $11, 100000 proposed in the pend
ing food production bilD; food control,
1852, 100000 Gncluded in the pending
food control bilD export control, $3.50
600; department of labor, $1,314,0O0, in
Guiding s750,000 for the employment bu-
reau; additional needs of the Panama
canal administration. $1,4o6,000; inter-
state commerce commission, $15O,O00,
and federal trade commission, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
NEWS OF ENSLEY

1t was officially announced yesterday
that George H. Hutchinson, now general
labor foreman of the steel plant, will
be transferred to the new Fairfield
plant of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company, and win have charge of the
labor during the construction of the
plant. w. j. Adele has been appointed
chief clerk. Mr.. Adele has been con-
nected with the auditing department of
the steel plant for several years. having
come here from Pennsylvania
The engineers are busy surveying the
site of the new plant and all departments
are getting in working order.
There will be a special meeting for
men conducted by the singer evangelist
Charlie Tillman, from Atlanta at the
tent meeting at Shadyside Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock Otis Fincher a
noted blind pianist, is playing at the
meetings.
The remains of Juanita Booth the
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. II.
Booth, will be inferred at Oakland Gem
etery at 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
corps under command of Captain Ash
worth.
Col. Bibb Graves new cavalry regi-
nient will follow the ambulance company
and the last in line will be the wagon
trains Machine gun companies of all
regiments, fully equipped with machine
guns mounted on automobile trucks will
be in the line.
Three reviews will have been held by
Governor Henderson since the troops were
modified last June and the commanding
officers have empha sized that this will be
the last as the next few days will be
used In intensive training preparatory to
entrainment for the mobilization camp of
| the Tenth division at Macon. The first
review was held soon after the brigade
was modified June 49, 1916. The second
was July 4, 1917.
FROST APPOINTED AUDITOR
Charles G. frost, manager of the Ala
bama Audit company of Montgomery has
been appointed auditor of the iconstruc-
ton work at Camp Sheridan and will keep
all accounts while the concentration camp
| is under construction. Mr.. frost was APP
pointed by Major Reynolds and has al
ready begun his duties. He has requested
applications from 40 bookkeepers, stenog-
| raphers and timekeepers.
| Information that the government would
! establish a remount station here for the
duration of the war, which was received
] Friday. was the best news for Montgom-
! cry since the divisional training camp
was located. 1T means that between TO-
| COO and 1900 horses will be here at all
times for grading and transportation to
points where they will be used in military
work.
| M. C. Stokes of the Central of Georgia
! railroad is given credit for having the
station located here. Without saying
anything to anybody he compiled sta
tistcs showing that Montgomery would
| be an ideal point, submitted them to the
government and received information that
/ the station would be located here. 1t
! will create renewed interest in the rails
| ing of horses and mules in Alabama and
sister states as a ready market will be
| found until the end of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
LOWER PRICES EXPECTED

The paper committee expresses the
belief that bringing this extra news
print into the market will result Ill
lower prices all around" as it will re-
store competition, creating a buyers
market, by placing at the disposal or
publishers generally more paper than
they will need. 1t is also expected TO
have an important bearing on 1918
contracts
Necessary ships have been engaged
to transport the supply here and two
cargoes have already been delivered
on the Atlantic seaboard. This news
print is in rolls and sheets.
"This paper will be sold in carload
lots at rates less than the prevailing
market quotations" the paper COM
mittee says, "and publishers who take
larger quantities will get it for less
than SO a hundred pounds (. o. b. sea-
board-the exact price has not yet
been set. It will be sold for cash in
advance with order"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
PAPER SUPPLY TO
Be SECURED FROM
NEWFOUNDLAND
This Will Be Sold to Small
Publishers at Prices
Much Lower Than
Market

New York, July 27.-The Editor
and Publisher will publish tomorrow
an announcement by the paper COM
mittee of the American Newspaper
Publishers association that through
a contract made by the committee with
Lord Northcliffes Newfoundland mill
$4,000 tons of news print annually will
be available without contract for small
newspaper publishers in the United
States and others who have been pay
ing high prices for their print paper
requirements.
The entire output of the Northcliffe
mill will be available, as well as the
output of the Albert E. Reed mill, near
the Northcliffe plant, which makes
100 tons of ground wood daily. In ad-
dition, the paper committee says there
is in storage and ready for shipment
$1,000 tons of news print, 10000 tons
of ground wood pulp and 5000 tons
of sulphate, the latter for the use OF
conversion mills in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28
MEN RECEIVE PAY

About $4,000, representing the June
earnings of officers and men, was paid
to the regiment Friday. Each enlisted
man drew $780, being allowed the new gov
ernment scale for June.
The intensive work mapped out for the
regiment will be begun early next week.
Many of the recruits who have enlisted
during the past two months have never
handled the army rifle and they will be
given particular attention on the rifle
range. Little practice with the bayonet
has been given any of the brigade and
many bags of straw representing as near
ly as possible the German Kaiser will be
pierced with the sharp instruments during
the next month in the bayonet practice.
TO REVIEW TROOPS
For the last time before departing for
France, the Alabama troops will pass in
review before Gov. Charles Henderson,
his staff and the people of Alabama at
2 oclock Saturday afternoon. The brigade
will hike from the mobilization camp,
will pass before Governor Henderson and
staff on the first block of Dexter ave-
nue. and will march to the capitol, where
it will move toward the mobilization
camp again.
Final plans were completed Friday aft
ernoon and a large reviewing stand vas
erected on Dexter avenue. Brigader
General Steiner issued the order for the
review during the early afternoon ard no.
titled all commanding officers to have
as many men as possible in line. The
parade will be headed by General Steiner
and. staff. Next will come the Fourth
infantry regiment under the command of
Col William P. Screws. The First in
fantry will follow with Col. F. M. Mad
dox in command. The Second regiment
will come next with Col. Allen Crenshaw
as commanding officer. The field hospital
viii come next with Major. O,Connell,
and will be followed by the ambulance
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

pwvFSstEgzgzsTSsEETn0d10
@CUr mcscy bncEif Dou rpanesR
0eaxHslof safigRz led Oh Won .axR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

The remains of Juanita Booth, the
young daughter Of Mr. and Mrs C. H.
Booth, will be inferred at Oakland GEM
etery at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

There will be a special meeting for
men conducted by the singer-evangel
Charlie Tillman, from Atlanta at the
tent meeting at Shadyside Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Otis Fincher, a
noted blind pianist, is playing at the
meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-28

What everyone of Us needs is wider outlook We
own private back window and to imagine that the
view thus obtain is comprehensive survey OF the
globe. We need to forget ourselves for while and
to 60 out into the pure clear air OF ano
learn what different universe this 10 when beheld
with seeing eye THE LITERARY DIGEST
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27

WOJAK
POWieSC
Z czas6w Zyg. III i Wlad vi
(Ciag dalszy.)

= ktos mi ia porwaf IA polu,
m%i}osciwy ksiaze = odpowiedzia'
re %strachany Maciek, DO wiedzia},
re z ksieciem to ME przclewki, re
bardzo by} surowym i. ostrym "a
wszclkie przekroczenia zolnicrs-
kie.
Jakto? m6wi} dalej ksiaze,
chyba spafes, hub sic upileS war
cholc, les dA sobie orez porwac
= Me spalem i ME bylem pija
ny, mi}osciwy ksiaze, tylko poiozy
lem halabarde Ia ziemi, ,jakiem
sic patrza} Ia t~ancujacych W po-
In chlopcow j trzeba nieszczescia,
&c ktos mi ia ukrad} w tel chwili.
= Hcj! ely kto z was ME INA
lazi halabardy nedznika? zapytal
ksiaze stojacych zdala halabard-
nikow w szeregu, BIO wiedziaf, re
ci odbywac musieli straze doko}a
Obozu.
- Otto jest milosciwy ksiaze,
rzekf Rudenko, wysuwajacy sic z
szeregu j niosacy dwie halabardy
ma ramieniu. Jedne Z Mich polo
zywszy II stop ksiecia, doda1:
:. ;-.Pdpios}em te z ziemi dale
kp "a 0bozem, i to zapewne bedzie
Ia sauna?
Chytry, wiedziaf dobrze, re ma
]cza}a do Macka, BIO go sledzil W
owa pore rysiemi oczyma, i po-
chwyci} halabarde wtedy, jak sic
zatanczyf Maciek z Halka, a tyl-
ko tcraz tax niby 4 glupia frant
prawiE.
- Cos robii "a obozem? - py-
tai dale.j surowo hetmao.
- Sta}cm IA plac1wce, milosci
wy ksiaze.
- Jakto! "a toz Gle Zrobilem
dzicsi?tnikicm, abys Fly przyklad
mlodSzym cd siebie dawal? Niego
dziwcze! otrzymasz surowa kare.
MoSci Obozny! - zawolal Ia sto-
jacego obok starszego, przeczytaj
tcmu nedznikowi, kt6ry od tel
chwili ~przeStal juz bye z%olnierzcm
przcczytaj, movie "Artykul Die
wiaty z%olnierski'' MECH wzgle-
dem niego powimosc bedzic Sci5-
lie spelniona. Poczem zakomcnde-
rowal Hctman m}odymi z%olnierza
mi, kazaf I'M zrobic nickt0re obro
ty i marsze wojskowc, poczem
przedefilowac pred soba i odje-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
czacych ISABEL, spadl z konia Brze

czacych ISABEL, spadl z konia Brze
zinski, wydajac jek okropny.
Teraz dopiero och}ona} z unie.
sienna i gniewu Krzysztof, zesko-
cyl z konia i pochyliwszy sic mad
lezacym, krzyknal W niebog}osy:
= Jezus Maya! a toz ia go ME
s~zczesliwy zabi}em! Juz kona.. 0!
przcbacz mi ofiaro mel zemsty..
|Patrzcie! juz zamkna1 oczy ia vie
XII. Jest zbrodniarzem, towarzy-
SEE moi! - wracajcie do domu,
ia police W SWAT, gdzie mnie O.
czy poniosa!
Poczem dopad} konia j zniknal
w leslie wraz z Mackiem, kt6ry go
ami Ia krok ME odstepowa}. iowa
rzysze Krzysztofa martwe zw}oki
Brzezienskiego p%oniesli do najbliz
szej wioski. a.. ,as..4 900.
Z%ab0jstwO to rozniosfo sic szyb
ko W okolicy; krewni Brzezinskie
60 wytoczyli sprawe pred sadly
w trybunale piotrkowskim.
Zanim jednak. wyrok wydano,
Arciszewski w drodze re zmart--
vienna zachorowa}; piec dni pre-
lezaf W karczmie ustronnej, az ME
co wydobrzaf, re m6gl dalej odby
wac podr6z konno wraz Z nieod--
stepnym Mackiem.
Zaledwie przyby]i do Nieswieza
i Krzysztof wybladly i zmartwio-
ny przedstawif sic ksieciu hetma-
nowi, ten wiedziaf 0 wszystkiem.
w obszernej komnacic, siedzac W
duzem krzesle z poreczami, wybi-
tenn skora, ksiaze Radziwi}l. spoj
rial piorunujacym wzrookt,iem ma ma
wchodzacego Krzysztofa. Te1mu]
sic nogi zachwialy W progu drzwi
|padl ia. kolana. :, i.
iCiag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
ZAWlADOMlEN1E O APL1KACYI
BILTGEN BROS.

LCENSYE MA SPZEDAz LlKIER0W
Zawiadamia sic niniejszem. ze Biltgen Bros.
zlczyl dnia 1890 wlzes.. 1917, pismienna aplikacye
U rekordera wspomnianego miasta ;Winona o
licensye nasprzedaz palorych trunk6w " wyszcze-
g6lnionem polozeniu w miescie Winona, powiecie
Winona. W stanie Minnesota, znanem opisanem
lax nastepuje. n. p: w przednim lokalu, ma
pierws3em pietrze :~murowanego budynku zna-
Wspomniana aplikacya omawianal bedzie ma
posiedzeniu rady miejskiej.: kt6re siebdbedzie "
lokalu rady miejskfej " budynku' miejskim "
wspomnianem miescie dnia 15go pazdziern.. RIB.
1917, o godzinie 8 90 wieczorem, W kt6rym to cza.
sic i miejscu mole sic stawif kazdy j sprzeciwfaG
sic wydaniu takiei licensvi.
Dane W Winona. Mimi. 21eo wrzeSnia 1917.
GEO. w. HOFFMAN,
Rekorder
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
Maciek Sic swaty do Korbuta.

Arciszewski gdy sic dowiedzial
jaki los spotka} Macka wstawif
sic "a MIN do Hctmana, ia ktore-
60 rozkaz Macka wypuszczono Z
wiezienia zamkowego.
Maciek skoro byl Ia wo]noSci
pierwsza jego mysl bvla 0 Halce.
Me namySlajac sic tel wiele wy
s}al do korbuta, ojca Halki swa-
ia Z vodka, ktdry prosil o reke
Haiku ola Macka Grady.
Starry Korbut odpowiedzial:
i -.Gicraj, blagus(awik Diewe.
co macy: dobrze! bfogos}aw Be
re. - Wypili potem rodzice wod'
Ike swata. Pc odejsciu tegoz wesz
la do, izby Halka, dowiedziala sic
o TEN, co zasz}o j zalana 1zami ra.
dosci i s~zczescia, pad}a i'm do n6e
calowala ich stopy.
w kilka dni. potem przyjecha:
znowu swat konno z mfodocianym
Mackiem i kilku chfopakami, to
warzyszami zolnierskimi Macka
Me zsiad}szy 2 koni zaspiewal
piesn, ktora tn w kr6tkosci tylkt
przytaczamy pc polsku:
.'ldzie dziewcze przez podworze
Id1e mloda do .ogr6dka,
Drwi otwierajac,
ku rutce zmierzajac:
-Gdy ciez sialam, wesola bylan
A gdy pelham, jeszcze weselsza
Zasmucilam sic z%rywajac,
Gorzko plakalam splatajac.'
B~zdurzycie, ME co! - zawola
lido chlopak6w Maciek, moja maj
milsza Halka "a nina ME sbedzit
wcale plakala.
Tymczasem wyszla tez z cha}u-
py ma podworko sliczna Halka II
Drama ladniuchno, ozdobiona III
ciemnej gl6wce wstazkami i "a
prosila sasiad6w ma zapoiny.
Pc r6znych jeszcze spiewkacl
towarzyszyMacka i odpowiedziacl
Halki, starry Korbut. wzial Halk'
Ia reke, posadzl W izbie obok NJ;
.,,cka, a przezegnawszy ich znakien
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27
Ogfoszelnie miejskie.
ZAWIADOMIENIE o APLIKACYl
JULIUS DOMBROWSK1

LICENsYE MA sPRZEDAZ L1KIER0W
IL miasta j powiatu Winona, " stanie Minnesota
'xlozyl dnia 1890 sierp. 1917. pismienna aplikacy9
q rekordera wspomnianego miasta, do r4dnych
lonych trunk6w v wyszczeg6lnionem polozeniu
" miescie Winona, powiecie Winona v stanie
Minnesota, znanem iopisanem jak nastepuje.
murowanego budynku. znane9o pod numerem
926 zach. Sta ul.
Wspomniana aplikacya CONFERENCE.-The m po-
siedzeniu rady miejskiej. kt6re sic odbedxie y
lokalu rady miejskiej " budynku miejskim =
wspomnianym miescie dnia 8go pazdzier. r. b.
1917, o godx. 500 wieczorem W lynn czasie / miej.
scu mote sic stawif ka3dy i sprzeciwiat sic wyda.
nfu takiej licensyi
Pisano " Winona. MIMI. 1890 sierpnia. 1917.
GEO. w. HOFMANN
III Recorder,