davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08

tnneh Was FOR the best and could not
be changed.
A resolution was passed to the eff
feet that superintendent Mason In
form Mr.. Hill that the finance COM
mittee of the board would not recon-
mend the financing of any extension
of water mains made necessary by
the sale of water Mt $40 a million gal
Ions instead of $50 a million gallons.
the regular price.
The commissioners discussed at
some length the matter OF better fire
protection at the Runyon pumping
station. The pumping station Is very
close to the powder plants and the
fire and explosion the other night
very nearly put 1t out of business and
IL 1t had, not only this city but near
by towns would have been without
water so the matter is more than a
serious one. A motion that the SUI
p~erintendent look into this matter
was passed and superintendent Mason
will at once get busy along these lines
and do everything that Is possible to
get the best fire protection that he
can and he will report back to the
commissioners at the next meeting.
The commissioners present were
hanback,, Conard, Timmins and Sned-
eker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
STATEN ISLAND
Hold One, Release Two
for SedItious Remarks
e. r. Marquardt, Citizen of U. S. for
IS Years, is demanded for
Sentence

SCAAN&AA(G
b. Specicl Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE. Oct. SIN the
second district court yesterday Carl
Frederick MarqNardt, twenty-five
years old. OF AZ Purdy street. Prince
Bay. pleaded guilty to making sedi-
tious remarks concerning h explo-
sion at Morgan Friday night and Sat
urday. He was remanded to the
county Jail at Richmond for sentence
tomorrow. Marquardt, who is a metal
polisher employed at the S. S. White
Dental Works at Prince Bay, said
that he was sorry that he had made
the remark.
Carl Schweizer, thirty-four years
old, of 40 Purdy street. a machinist,
and Stephen J. Krivig, thirty-six
years old. of 100 Prince Bay road, a
toolmaker, who were arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Jennie Westcott of
Prince Bay. were discharged in court
after the complainant had withdrawn
the charge. All three of the men
who had been arrested on Saturday
had been locked up since that time.
Marquardt was born in Germany but
has been a citizen of this country for
twenty-five years. He has been en-
ployed at the s. s. White Dental
Works for some time at the Prince
Bay plant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Island Recovering From
Wreck: Care for Homeless
Reserves Turn Out and Aid Thou
sands of Refugees from Perth
and South Amboy

BW Special coss ~espsndeHf
TOTTENV1LLE. Oct. S-Residents
of the lower end of Staten Island are
recovering from the explosions that
rocked the entire island during Fri
day night and all day Saturday.
The work of repairing the damage
to windows. chimneys and other parts
of buildings that was caused by the
violent shocks began yesterday and
1t Is expected hat within q short
time everything will be Just as before
unless something else should happen
to again upset the peace and quietude
of this section of the island.
All those refugees who came over
from South Amboy and Perth Amboy
are being taken care of at the homz
of friends or relatives about Totem
Vile and vicinity.
1t is estimated that about 1000
came to Staten Island during the
early hours of Saturday morning and
either made their way across the is
land or stopped on this end.
Four physicians. eight chauffeurs
with cars, fifty members of the Mems
Police Reserves and four of the
Women Police Reserves responded
for duty at the Sixtieth precinct police
station early Saturday morning ready
Tor duty. All were accepted by Police
Captain Turley and put to work at
various points to look out for refu-
gees n to take car of any who
needed assistance.
Captain Turley is loud In the praise
of the work hat was done by all,
especially the -four members of the
Women's Police Reserve, Mrs. Claire
Walters, Misses Olive Hitchcock,
Evelyn s. Hoehn and Betty McCon-
nell, who remained at the ferry all
day n took care of many women
and children as they came over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
State Asks Federal Aid in
Fighting Influenza Epidemic
~ Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, Oct. S-The State De-
partment of Health has appealed to
the United States Public Health Ser
vice for help in its battle against the
ravages Of Spanish influenza and
pneumonia which are prevalent in
New Jersey. particularly Ia the vicinity
of Gloucester, in South Jersey and
Perth Amboy. Tho absence Of 80 many
local doctors has caused O very serious
situation for the State Health author
tiles and they have called for assist
ance from Washington. Word has
come back that a representative of
the Public Health service would reach
here today to make a survey of the
situation and make recommendations
to Washington.
Although the Health Department Of
the state has requested all physicians
to report cases Of influenza and pneu-
monia. 1t Is realized that because Of
the great demands upon the services
of physicians at this time, they cannot
be expected to comply as they would
be in more normal times.
DR.. A. Clark Hunt. of Metuchen,
who has been associated with the de-
partment for a number OF years, Is
himself down with influenza at his
home in Metuchen and reported to be
very sict.
DIR. Bertha F. Johnson, director of
the Bun "a of Child Hygiene, Of the
departm snt, has rendered her resigna-
ton to take effect on October is.
She will go to Kansas for a short
stay and then expects to enter the Red
Cross service and go to Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
President PoinCare Tells How
Famous French Commander
Won His Baton

PARIS, Oct. S-The plan by which
the allies stopped the German inva-
sion last summer was not laboriously
worked out over maps in staff head
quarters.
1t was traced by Marshal Foch with
the tip of his walking stick in the
gravel of a garden path! =,
Looking on were Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig. General Petaln'
President Poincare and Prime Min
This is the inside story of a curious
Incident that led to the naming or
Foch as generalissimo of the aliied
armies The story has just been told.
in explanation of the cryptic state
ment made by President inc re-
Gently during the ceremony or pre-
senting to Marshal Foch the mar
shal's baton.
The Story OF the Baton.
aft was especially in those tragic
DAYS of the oath, 26th and 26th or
March, Poincare said to Foch, as
he presented him with the baton, tina
YOU gave the measure of your charac-
ter, your spirit, your clarity or view,
your presence of mind n your skill
in stemming the peril. We who were
there in Doullens, know a garden path
opposite the Town Hall were 1t was
easy to foresee YOU marchars baton
That statement puzzled Paris, NOW
It is made known that it was at Doul-
lens on March "a, 1918, that the final
meeting began which ended with the
appointment, by consent of all the al
lies. of Foch as generalissimo.
"We'n Get Them!" !,
Foch, with Haig on his right ana
Petain on his left. was walking to-
ward the Town Hall for the first meet
ing. Poincare and Clemenceau were
walking behind.
Suddenly In one of the paths OF the
garden the future generalissimo top
ped. With his walking stick he drew
lines in the gravel and briefly ex-
planned the plan Of operations which
he believed to be the only way OF
hating the advancing Hun hordes.
Then. putting a friendly hand on
Haig's shoulder, Foch turned towards
Poincare and Clemenceau, who had
listened. and said in a steady, conf
dent tone:
ION les aurai"
Which freely translated, means:
well get them!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
HIDE SPO|LAT|ON
Of SLAVNAT|OMS
Polish Patriot Begs Allies Not
to Overlook Their Suffering
Country Was Looted

PARIS, Oct. S.-A grave warning
has been issued by a prominent Polish
patriot in Paris against one phase OF
the German peace offensive-the Sc
crecy the Huns have thrown around
true conditions among the central Eu-
ropean Slavs.
The warning is that the allies, in
their zeal to make Germany restore
Belgium, Northen France, Alsace-Lor-
Huns to bind them on central Euro
pean issues.
II fear" he says, people of the al
lied countries do not understand the
relation between their own future
safety and the aspirations of the OPP
pressed Slavish nations.
They must understand Or they will
live to rue tin two or three gener-
atoms. They will find then. If Ger
many now is to have her way in those
central countries. q Germany twice as
large in territory, in population, in
wealth, in resources"
1t is pointed out that the Huns are
keeping q sealed curtain yer events
in central Europe. But according TO
eye witnesses who nave smuggled their
information into France this is the
situation in Poland:
Three million persons killed.
Half a million in German captivity.
Three quarters of a million perman-
emily crippled on the battlefield.
Sixty thousand political leaders ex-
ecuted.
A reduction in wealth of one-third.
Machinery worth $40, 900, 900 confis-
Gated and taken to Germany.
All loose metal in the country con-
fiscated.
Mines and oil we'll robbed.
Three-quarters of Poland's forests
destroyed.
To all of which the Polish patriot
says. is this contrast: THE numeri-
cal strength OF the German element
and the power of the few rich and sell
fish cosmopolitan parasites who have
never had anything in common with
the peoples desires, and who always
work together with the stronger, have
increased with the aid of German rope
and bayonetl"
And in Bohemia and other central
Slavic countries the situation is said to
be similar to the plight of Poland.
IF all this be true" says the Pole,
then the Huns Gould we'll afford to
give up. FOR THE TIME BEING, the
world ambition, and to rectify even the
wrongs done in western Europe in ex-
change for the opportunity to keep
what they held before the war;"
A warning is given against allowing
Germany to make a peace that does
not include restoration of Poland and
neighboring countries and their indc-
pendence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08

The grip germ finds
its earliest victims
among those who are
weak and run down.
A safe preventive Is
Father Johns Medicine
which builds fighting
strength.
The pure food ele-
ments in Father Johns
Medicine build energy
resist grip germs.
The gentle laxative
effect of Father Johns
Medicife helps to drive
out impurities.
You are safe when
tale Father Johns
lcife because It is
guaraS eed free from
alcohol or dangerous
drugss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams Of
Brooklyn have been visiting In town.
theodore Angerman has returned to
Atlantic City, after a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong
have gone to Manhattan to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Latourette and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Kelsey motored to
the Trenton Fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cottrell visit
ed I'm Manhattan las week.
George d. Heck of Bloomingdale
avenue, who has been seriously i'll at
his home is reported TO be improving.
Miss Ruth Dixon OF New Brunswick
has been visiting here over the week
end.
Edward Bannon is home after sew
eral weeks at Norfolk, Va.
u. s. Grant Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
met last night at Amicitia Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
OCTOBER E R OPENS
County Court Convened at Richmond
Yesterday Morning.
BY Specfof Correspondeng.

TOTTENvILLE. Oct. s-When
County Judge p. Harry Herman call
ed the October term of county court
to order at the county court house at
Richmond yesterday morning he was
confronted with a large number OF
cases that had been waiting over the
summer mopths. A number of the
cases that were not ready were mark
ed off for the term and the others
that were ready were set down for
trial. The grand jury took up a num-
Der OF cases for the opening day and
will again v today. The Ease
of John Geraldson. of Tottenville. and
John LaFord of Manhattan. held on
the burglary charge was postponed
until Thursday.
Those from this end of the island
reported for trial jury duty this week
were: Myron Butler. Charles Sparks.
Halver o. Barman. John r. Rowlands
and John w. Roberts Of Tottenville;
James B. Eddy and Frank Bowles of
Huguenot; J. Chester Ravens and J..
@. Cutting. of Pleasant Plains. and
Edward o. Donnell. of Richmond VAL
ley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Water Board Refuses to
Reconsider Water Prices

An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Water Commissioners was held in
the office of the Collector of Revenue
at City Hall last night at which time
a communication was received from
N. s. Hill. who represents the United
States government in it's request for
water at the Raritan Arsenal at Bon
hamtown and the Colonia Hospital at
Colonia, in which he asked the board
to carefully reconsider the matter of
furnishing the government with water
at tbS rate of $40 a million gallons in
of $50 as the board decided to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
PHILEM0NS TOMORROW
Citizenship Subject of October Meet
ing Of Club.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. Sx-The Sec
ond meeting of the PbS In Literary
and Historical Sscie~ be held to-
-aS4sffefw-sft4ff6on at fnoSoAAh.Bapt4tsf
Church. At the opening meeting last
week reports of the City Federation
meeting held last May were given by
Mrs. Herbert Moore and Mrs. Benja-
min Williams reported Of the clubs
part in the Red Cross in collections at
the theatres and OF the year book that
Is TO be taken up this season. Mrs.
George Williams outlined the clubs
work In the better baby campaign dur
ing the past summer.
There are four general subjects with
papers on each for the season. They
are on Citizenship. Art, Reconstruction
and Women's Work n the subdivi-
sion of each will be covered by indivi-
dual papers and lectures distributed
throughout the year. Citizenship Is
the October subject with papers on
American government. state. national
and municipal by Misses Katherine
~Dodds, and Annie Cole n Mrs. Henry
Albro. These will be FOLLOWED by
lectures by Mrs. Mary G.. Brewer ON
October 18th n Rabbi Wise on Octo-
Der Gath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
WORSE
THAN GAS

Kidny disease is no respecter OF per
In most cases, the victim Is warned OF
the approaching danger. Nature nghts
back. Headache. Indigestion, insomnia.
tIsm. pain in the loins and lower ABB
domen, difficulty In urinating. all are
Indications Of trouble with the kidneys;
almost certainly find quick relief IN
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules.
This famous old remedy has stood
Inc mankind 10 fight off disease. 1t IL
Imported direct from the home labora-
tories in Holland. and may be had at
almost every durg store. Your money
promptly refunded II II does not relieve
YOU. Be sure 10 get the genuine ~
MEDAL Brand. In sealeo
three sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
POSTPONE ELECTION
TottenviIie Red Cross Workers on Jub
I'm Perth Amboy.

Ii IcTGt ANNOY.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. S-The week.
ly meeting o fthe Fifth Ward Branch
Of the Richmond Chapter of the Red
Cross. scheduled for yesterday, was
not held. The annual election was
postponed until next Monday. A large
order for gauze masques have been re-
ceived by the branch and members
are expected to assist in making up
this order.
Mrs. Willis Larkin and Mrs. Edward
Crowell, members of the branch, who
recently passed the test for the motor
corps of the Red Cross have been in
Perth Amboy assisting In the work of
the corps at hat place. Miss Laura
b. Yetman, chairman of the branch,
went to- Perth Ambov yesterday and
offered the service OF the canteen of
the branch to the Perth Amboy Chap
ter Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Lark's Nest Survives Devastation Of
Bomb.

PARIS. Oct. s-within twenty feet
of a huge crater made by a German
bomb. soldiers found a lark's nest
with four eggs IN 1t unin5ured. The
mother bird had just left the eggs
and the soldiers placed protecting
branches about the nest. For yards
about trees had been RACED by the
force of the explosion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08

Marriage For Money Verboten I'm
Saxony.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. S-State en-
ployes In Saxony are forbidden to
marry for money. 1t has been a prac-
uce In the minor civil service to adver-
tise. Tor hi0lR Most. of fhanA en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Bavaria objects to Spies Of Prussians.

Bavaria Objects to Spies of Prussians.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. s-Establish-
ment in Munich of a secret police sys-
ten for the purpose of spying on the
civil population and learning It's po-
litical opinions has reused the Bava-
rian people. Prussian agents provo
cateurs are not welcomed. Bavaria,
however, will remove from It's army
all soldiers suspected OF having So
cialistie opinions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
RESERVES MEET TONIGHT
At Police Station to Discuss Libert
Loan Drive

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Oct. S-The meet
Ing of the Police Reserves, both the
and women. will be held at the
police station in Main street tonight
at 8 o'clock instead of at the school.
The members will be given instruc-
ton as to the Liberty Loan campaign
which they are to take part in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08

Don't forget to try Chas. Hackman's
Home Made Pennsylvania Sausage and
reasonable prices. Chas. Hackman. 42s
High Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-08
Dearth OF Hun Oils Causes Rail
NvanEa

Wrecks.
AMSTERDAM. Oct .S-Dearth of
fats and oils is noticeable throughout
Germany. n frequent railway acct
dents are due to hot bearings caused
by insufficient fabrication. Locomo-
tive repair shops are unable TO keep
up with the repair work. Coal. iron
and timber are disappearing, and
while money Is plenty. financiers real
lie that without large indemnities,
Germany will be insolvent when the
war is ended.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22

Marya Kluk, dz:ewietnastoletnIa
ChicagOwianka. zanieszkaia pnr.
1915 Dickson utica, chcac sic wzbo-
gactG szybko. wyszla az "a trzech
wojak6w Z Camp Grant. Inwestyga-
eve rOlicyi wykazaly. re Marya mia
Ia OtrzymywaG miesieczna pensye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22

Egzamin stanowy ma lekarza zlozyl
onegdaj DIR. StaniSlaw H. Reich | O.
trzyma{ licencye ma p%rowadzenie prak-
tyki W Stanie Illinois. DR.. Reich Po-
lax, jest synem PAM Barbary Reich,
(ojciec jego Micha} Reich ME zyje) a
mieszka, pnr. 3003 Allen avenue. Uro-
dill sic 1890 pazdziernika, 1894 roku
W Chicago. Uczeszczal do szko3y para
fialnej sw. Jadwigi, kt6ra tez ukoh-
czyl W roku 1908. P6zniej, ma dalsze
studya udal sic do szkoly W Stanie O.
hio.
w roku 1911 wstapi} do %Seminaryum
Polskiego W Orchard Lake. Mich, ma
kurs klasyczny, kt6ry te4 ukohczy} W
roku 1914. W pazdzierniku tegoz sa-
mego roku wstapi1 ma Uniwersytet Lo-
yola, ktory ukofczyl W czerwcu otrzy-
mawszy dyplom.
DR.. Stanisiaw H. Reich zdal take
egzamin ma lekarza wojskowego 1 ocze-
kuje teraz nominacyi / wezwania do
sIuzby. Obecnie pe}ni obowiazki inter-
misty W szpitalu Matki Bozej z Naza-
retu PREY Leavitt ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22

glosili X. Franciszek Gordon. X. Jan
Sobieszczyk i p. Albert Menkicki.
Panstwo mlodzi W podroz poslub-
ma udadza sic do Stanow wschod--
mich 1 ma wybrzeza Atlantyckie.
j. n6 i
Parma Wiktorya Kiosowska, sio-
stra x. NJ. Kiosowskiego, z Pound
Lake, Wis, bawi ma wakacyach u
swej cioci F. Kiosowskiej, zam. p.
mr.. 1854 n. bennington " w
p~rzejezdzie do Chicago zwiedzila o.
ma miasta, Detroit, Mich. l Toledo,
Ohio. Wyjeldza ona W piatek 2 po-
wrotem do domu, a Pc drodze zwie-
dzi miasta Milwaukee, Wis. l Green
Bay, Wisconsin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22
z MICHALOWA.

W parafii Sw. Micha1a Arch, gdzie
proboszczem jest x. Jan LANCE,
wkr6tce odbedzie sic uroczyste po-
swiecenie 1 ~wywieszeni sz,andaru
B,uzbowego (service Flag, ma kto-
rym znajdowat SIP Dedzie 33S
gwiazd. Tylu w3asciwie mlodzien-
COW znajduje sic obecnie w shzbie
wojskowej. Miejscowi ksieza. pod
Gas kolekty domowej, zap;sywali
rowniez nazwiska tych m}odziehcow,
ktorzy poszli walczyc Ia ojczyzne
wolnosc wszystkich narodow.
Wczoraj W koSciele sw. Michaia
Arch. o godzinie 1otej rano, zostai
pobfogosiawiony zwiazek mafiehski
p. Nikodema G~orskiego z parma An
na Chyia, kuzynks x. Wiadysiawa
Kozlowsklego, O siostrzenica K. Bro
nisiawa Czajkowskiego, ~proboszcza
paratii Matki Boskiei C~zestochow-
rkiej W Hawthorne. eiubu udzielR
miodej pGrza X. FfaneiszeH Wall
czak. miejscewy asystent.
Ma weselu u panstwa Kruszyh.-
skich ma Michaiowie, "a ~inicyatywa
PM 8. Wolskiej urzsdzono dobrowol
ma skladke ma rzecz Armii Polskiet,
I zebrano $3.50 - pleniadze zostaly
z1otone ma rece Komitetu obywatel-
skiego 2 Centrum mr.. Ago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARzYSKlE.

Wczoraj pred pofudniem, W ko'
sciele Najsw. Maryi P. Anielskiej ma
Slubnym kobiercu staneli p. WaciaW
Paradowski z pna Katarzyna Chru'
szcihska, c6rka panstwa Wawrzyhca
i Tekli Chruszcinskich, starych o,
sadnik6w Maryanowa.
Druzbowali p. Stanislaw Kleczew-
ski z pna Stanis4awa Sonnenberg;
ceremonii slubnej dokonaf miejsco'
Wv probszcz x. F~ranciszek Gordon.
p~rzyjacieI no~wozenco~.
Cody weselne odbyiy sic W Sci
Stem koIku rodzinnem pnr. 1875 N
Hermitage ave.
Wsr6d goSci obecnych byl1 K
Franciszek Gordon, Moderator Ma
Clergy Polskiej, X. Jan Sobieszczyk'
wikary z Maryanowa; p. Albert
Menkicki, generalny w~ice-prezes Ma
Clergy Polskiej; PM Maya LuDlew-
sha; PIP. Stanislawowstwo Euoiewscy
rp. Michatowie Tami}io, PIP. Fran
ciszkowstwo Gramza, PIP. Swietkow-
soy, PIP. kaz. Jackowscy, PIP. VOL
czyiscy, Pr. Rembowicz, p. Jan "a
lewski, PIP. Rybak, pna Konopa
pp. Janostwo Orlof.
Pam m{ody jest znany W koiach
mlodziezy Jackowa, a PAM mloda ma
ley do licznych t~owarzystw ma Ma.
ryanowie.
Przem6wienia okolicznosciowe wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-22
.OdezWa do Po|SkiCh
Obywate|i

W piatek, dnia 2S-go %sierpnia, o 60
dzinie S-mej wieczorem, odbedzie sic
W sail Briggs House, r6g Randolpn !
Wells ulic, waane zebranie polskich O.
hvwateli W celu skompletowania orga-
nizacyi ligl polskfej i'm. Woodrow Will
soma.
Ma to posiedzenie Komitet ponlzeJ
nodpisany zaprasza ka1dego Polaka-o-
bywatela st. Zjed. kaAdej Wardy'
2 kaadego miasteczka okolicznego l q
kaadego powiatu W stanie illinois,
CIV naleaycie do ligi innej. do klu-
bu innego ,prosimy ma to posiedzenie,
aaeby ka4dy mial s~posobnosc zapoznac
sic 2 celami ligi imienia woodrow
Wilsona.
Liga ia istniec bedzie nietylko ma
czas prawyborow lub wybor6w, lecz ma
czas jak ~najdIuzszy, wiec CT demokracl
kt6rzy zniecheceni zostali niesta1oscia
/ bezczynnoscia innych lig Tub klubow
moga bye pewnl re w~stepujac do tel
rgi polsko = emerykahskiej i'm. Wood
row Wilsona, dopomogs sprawie de-
mokratycznej i sprawie polskiej.
Prosimy zatem jutro o s-mej VIE
czorem, do sail Briggs House" r6g ulic
Randolph ! Wells.
Ignacy Wroblewski, Seweryn Tyma,
Jan Prystalski, Jan Witt, Wal. ku-
flewski, Henryk Rodner, T. S. Bla-
chowski, AL. Michalik, Felix's Gorski,
Jan Tamborski, Jan Czekala ! Jul.
Smietanka.