davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
NOVEL SPORT Is INTRODUCED
Chariot Racing Popular at Naval
Training Stations-Recommended
by Walter Camp.

The chariot or drag race is the latest
sport to make it's appearance in the
naval training stations.
The race was originated and intro
duced in the stations Of the First naval
district by George V. Brown, district
athletic director of the navy commits
sion on training camp activities, and
it has been recommended for adop-
ton in other stations by Walter Camp,
head of the athletic division of the
training camp commission.
One distinct advantage of the chariot
race is that any number of men can
participate. Then, too, the apparatus
required Is simple, and consists merely
of two round poles about two inches in
diameter and a chariot, all of which
are connected with ropes. Six men
grasp the first pole and four men the
second several feet behind, these men
composing a team. Attached to the
second pole is sled or chariot, which
contains one man, and the game con-
sists of dragging the chariot and it's
rider over q given course.
when the race starts every team
runs a stated distance, which covers
the first lap. At this point another set
of teams take up the race and covers
the second lap, and the race continues
as long as there are sets of relays.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
GRlDIRON GAME AND
WAR ARE COMPARED
Football and Military Tactics on
Western Front Alike.
In Allied Drive Between Scissors and
Reims Maps Show Massed Move
ment Toward Center, Same as
Worked in Football.

War Is like football, according to
Louis Lee Arms in New York Sun.
There Is an interesting similarity be-
tween football and military tactics, as
there Shoulc be, since each is to gain
ground. In the allied drive between
Scissors and Reims military maps
show massed movement toward the
center, precisely as would be done In
football were one of the backs to make
an off-tackle thrust
The American troops in the center
of the rush line and starting at Bel
leau and La Chappelle have driven a
wedge into the German line and car
ried it before them in manner that
could be likened to center and two
guards putting their opponents out of
play.
In military advances there is none
to come behind carrying the ball, but
if there were, as the lines exist to-
day, the backfeld of the Franco-Amer-
lean troops could make an uninter-
rupted end run off the Huns right end,
through Hartennes, Villementoire,
Chaundun and Pernant, for the Ger
man ends have been boxed in. 1t
would be up to the defensive full or
quarterback, which is represented by
the kaiser's troops further back, to
stop the runner.
BY turning both ends of the Ger
man line in, the idea has been to bot
tie up a great number Of men and cap
ture an entire salient. In football it
is not necessary to bottle up the for
wards of the opposition. If they are
tactically outmaneuvered, so that they
cannot reach the runner with the ball,
they have accomplished what they set
about to do. The lines between Sois-
sons and Reims would be complete
success in a football sense.
Our allies are commenting upon the
intelligent manner in which Amerf-
cans tactically conduct their attack.
Well, General Pershing is pop-eyed
football fan!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
BIG MEN LONG FAST FRIENDS
of Each Others Genius
Drew Henry Watterson and James
Whitcomb Riley Together.

Some winters ago it was common
sight on certain hotel veranda In
Miami, Fla, to see two white-haired
gentlemen of the old school-one old
and bent, the other active despite the
gray head-conversing in intimacy.
This corner OF the porch was COM
monty known to the hotel guests as
the "Watterson-Riley corner" The
friendship between Marse, Henry Wat
terson and James Whitcomb Riley was
based upon appreciation OF, one genius
for another.
II one had ventured near enough
to these>two he could have heard Mr..
Riley reciting his poems over many
times to Colonel Watterson. Colonel
Watterson would ask Mr.. Riley to re-
cite aGranny's Come to Our House to
Stay" over and over again. They
were constant companions except
when Colonel Watterson played golf,
as he was wont to do, for Mr.. Riley
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
CHALLENGE FROM jim RILEY
One-Time Champion Oarsman, Now
Past 20 Mark, Wants to Row Any
Man in World.

Jim Riley, whose name was famous
40 years ago in the rowing world, Is
out with another challenge. The one
time champion, now past the seventy
mark, although he looks hardly more
than sixty, will row any oarsman in
the world who is sixty-seven years or
older any distance from one to three
miles. He won't concede any handi-
caps, but he will take all corners, and
so confident is he that he can defeat
anyone who tries to row against him
that he will put up the cup which he
won 80 years ago as a trophy. He is
particularly anxious to meet Jim Ten
Eyck, the elder, who was coach of the
Syracuse university crews up until
few months ago, and is now engaged
in similar capacity at the Duluth
Boat club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
GAME STOPPED FOR ANTHEM
Exciting Contest at Fort Slocum Halt
ed With Bases Full and Batter
Makes Long Hit.

The unexpected becomes the COM
monplace for the boys In olive drab,
yet remains the unexpected for civil
ians. A recent close and exciting base
ball game at Fort Slocum was halted
for two or three minutes with the
bases full and just as the batter had
struck what was safe for two-bag-
ger and was halfway down to first
base. 1t was retreat" at shutdown,
when the flag is hauled down. AS 1t
descended and the band played 'The
Star-Spangled Banner" the batter halt
ed halfway to first. The men on bases
who had started for home also stopped
and the outfielder let the ball fall
where it would. AS the first note
broke out every player lsprang to at
tention, faced the flag and stood at
salute until 1.-THE last note of the an
them died away. The game was then
resumed. The same sight may be seen
at almost any camp.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
GREAT sTICKLERS FOR ORDER
II Would "Set Bad Precedent" to Per-
NIT SweItering Fans to Enter
Grand Stand.

Baseball magnaies are great stick
lers for the old order. At a recent
game major league city that need
not be named, there were some 30. fans
in the bleachers and the thermometer
in the shade showed over 100 degrees.
"Why not let those fellows In the
bleacbers in the grandstandY was
suggested. The answer Of the club
president was that it couldn't be done,
because it would "set' bad r~ece-
dent" Can you beat that? There'l
be lot of precedents set before the
parks open again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
PLAYING BALL IN PALESTINE
Equipment Sufficient for Four Teams
Shipped by Clark Griffith to
Holy Land.

Clark Griffith announces that he
has shipped to Palestine baseball
equipment sufficient for four teams,
on request Of Americans of Jewish an
cestry and otherwise who are in serv-
ice with the British in the Holy Land.
Several hundred American Jews. spe-
cially enlisted, have joined the army
in Palestine, and they no sooner got
there than the desire to play ball
overcame them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
caroni River Water Power.

The Caroni river In South America
is said to have a remarkably even year
around flow for tropical stream and
also to afford great opportunity for
the development of electrical power.
There are three waterfalls within a
short distance of the spot where 1t
empties into the OrinocO river, and
from the lowest of these it Is estimat-
ed more than a million horsepower
can be generated without any neces-
sity of building dams. ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
was an invalid many years before his

was an invalid many years before his
death.
On one Of Mr.. Riley's birthdays the
school children celebrated with pa
rade. Mr.. Riley recited many of his
poems from a platform, while he was
supported by a nurse. Before he fin
ished he said, "Now 1 refer you to the
greatest editor and educator in our
country" indicating Colonel Waiter
son, 'for any other information"
Colonel Watterson rose and simply
asked that Mr.. Riley recite "Granny's
Come to Our House" again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
GEORGE BURNS NOW IN NAVY
les Wants to See Service-VaIua-
BILE Ball Player.

Here's George Burns of the Athlet-
les going in the navy now. 1t was re-
ported way last winter that he had
been caught in the draft, but he Sc
cured exemption and has been a val
liable ball player all season. Now that
the games over and he's done his duty
by it, he wants to see service and if
they won't let him in the army he'll
try the other end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

soldiers of the sea-" The White Sox
paid fabulous price for the star and
like other baseball investments, like
Grover Alexander, the Chicago club
lost their great star. Eddie wants to
get in the service and get in right so
he chose the marines because he be-
lieved that to be the branch of service
where he would get plenty of action,
and would suit his spirit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
CHASE BRINGS ISLANDER SUIT
Premier First Sacker of Cincinnati
Reds Enters Action Against
Garry Hermann.

Hal Chase, the premier first sacker
of organized baseball, who was recent
ly given his unconditional release and
suspension by the Cincinnati Reds, has
entered suit against Garry Hermann,
the president of the national commits
sion, and the Cincinnati ball club for
hnok SALARY and slandar of chora ctop.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

battered Strengthened herself social
Il have a bill madam"
"AnOther?"
1T for the this MONTH usual but the
wants her house r o'clock in the morning
haven't money
children daysand besides
always later
"Sorry, business is business"
ii.
side tooth that his lip when
match the his suit
found the mamma woman
reached out
arms nc in. asked
on earth S that at the door,
And the mamm woma
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
TO REVIVE SPORTS
Action Has Been Taken by Recognized
Leader in Southern lntercoI-
Iegiate Athletics.

The University of Virginia, one of
the Oldest universities Of the South
and the recognized leader in Southern
intercollegiate athletics, has voted to
revive sports. The action is expected
to cause practically all of the South
ern colleges to return to all branches
~ snorts
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
Barry's Close Call.

Ernest Barry, worlds champion
sculler, had a close call recently
While out for spin on the Thames
he was seized with cramps, his boat
capsized and but for prompt aid from
friends on the shore would have
drowned. Barry is in the British
army, to which the American Y. M. c
A. has recently been requested to de
tail v,husioal 7f~nctnra
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
STONED Too Soon.

The fat. good-natured, cross-eyed
barber was in the middle of my hair
cut when our conversation drifted into
goatees. "Td rather take whipping"
he said, "than shave a man with a
goatee. Just when you begin to get
down where the shavin's good, you
have to p."-Chicago Tribune.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
HARRY BRIGHAM IN SERVICE
Former Interscholastic Champion
Splinter Is Latest Athlete to Go
to the Front.

Among the latest of the athletes to
go to the front is Harry Brigham of
Brooklyn, the former interscholastic
half-mile champion and holder of the
interscholastic indoor mile record Of
4 81 While at the University of vir-
ginia Harry won the Southern collegi-
ate mile and two-mile championships.
In class "A Brigham, who is married,
waived exemption and was placed in
class La.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

u
me good-by.
"Why, yes" I said little vaguely.
I'D like to, but isn't Siberia rather
larger"
set forth gayly, Madeline q. Doty
writes in New York Tribune. But
after twelve days on the Pacific ocean
and twenty days and nights of train
travel through Japan, Korea, China,
Siberia and Russia the czarina looked
like needle in haystack.
Besides. the bolshevik revolution
had descended upon me. Each moment
as we journeyed across Siberia we
feared the train would be attacked.
II was made up of first-class carriages
and was therefore capitalistic The
one hope was to be as plebeian as pos
sible.
To associate with the cZarina in Rus
of the l. w. w. on Rockefeller's front
lawn. 1t would have meant off with
my head. / decided to let the mag
| aZine editor have tea with the cZarina.
But If could not hobnob with royalty
l could at least see their dwelling
places. The winter palace in Petro-
grad was disappointment. Outward
ly it was impressive, but inside con-
slant use had robbed it of its glory.
There were the marks of muddy feet,
silk hangings had been torn down TO
wrap about freezing soldiers. royal bed
rooms had been turned into offices !;
one had the impression that the car
was long since dead and buried.
Travel Is Slow.
| ! decided to go to Moscow. The
Kremlin, it was said, had remained I'M
touched. 1t contained perhaps the most
| gorgeous palace in the world. But to
travel in Russia is not easy. The trip
from Petrograd to Moscow took twenty
hours. On each train is an 'interna-
tional wagonlit." But berths in these
cars are sold weeks ahead for a for
tune. AT the last moment / secured
place for myself and my interpreter
in the international car.
l reached Moscow safely, but the
trip back was not so easy. 1t was inn
| possible to get accommodation on the
international car. We had first-class
tickets, but that meant nothing. All
classes are the same these days.
The Kremlin formerly was as much
holy of holes as. the palace of the
Chinese emperor I'm Pekin. 1t has
courtyards and buildings within build
irgs. The great main gateway was
shattered to bits by machine gun fire
during the revolution, and the walls
are battered with bullets. But inside
little damage is visible The com
mandant was scrubby workingman, In
dilapidated suit. He hesitated some
time before giving me a pass, The
rooms, he said, had been sealed. But
finally he scrubbed something on 9
scrap Of paper.
Prince Acts as Guide.
The untidy, unshaven little man haG
ordered Prince Odoviesky to show me
the palace. We made our way to the
princes apartments. We found him 8
courtly gentleman.
/ started to shake hands, but he
blushed and ignored the outstretchet
hand. don't know whether it was be
cause he was prince, or because since
the days of the bOlshevih he has beer
ar outeast and no one has condescend
ed to shake hands. / almost think i
was the latter, for when we left hi
held out his hand quite cordially. The
prince instructed one ,of the old cour
servants to take us through the build
ings.
| First we saw the Respondent LITTLE
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
TEXAS Lacquer "SNICK"

English sports writer's have
been having a hard time trying
to learn American nomenclature.
But they have courage. They
already have begun helping us
out.
Look what they have dubbed
"Texas Lacquer" That name
meanJ nothing, absolutely moth
ing to them. Indeed, some Of
them think Texas is still the
abode of ferocious savages.
But they have gone and called
the 'eTexas Lacquer" a "snick."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
BIG LEAGUE STAR A MARINE
Eddie Collins, Famous White Sox Key
stone King, Has Joined Soldiers
of the Sea.

Eddie Collins, the famous second
sacker Of the Chicago White Sox and
the, former star of Connie Mack's old
Philadelphia Athletic championship
combination, has joined the United
States marines and will share in the
glories attained by Americas brave
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
CAN HURL GRENADES

Pete Wachob, formerly with
the Wichita Western league
club, is showing his good arm in
Uncle Sans service. He is at
Camp Fremont in training and
in a recent contest won the
grenade throwing event from
several hundred competitors.
Wachob Is corporal in his
company and plays on the camp
baseball team.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
Ancient Paraurapher.

Doctor Johnson, in writing poem,
from time to time would run his fin
ger down the page, counting the verses
to see how many more he had to write.
The doctor had his resemblances to
paragrapher.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

in rnamei in cas- appen to me-" ,
mo, sir be foolish when business but know
Nettie What
youis in anything should
to
putting
Mr. Agenwi 10 you shoveit on to
who
with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

n n .
manknd-especay
he turned
cosedhe + 3
without
his
back
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

from every angle until 1T came to the
point where the husband, in gust OF
loving thought, happened to mention
to the agent that he would make the
house over to his wife. But the wife
objected:
"Why, Bert, I'm surprised at you
to saddle me with responsibility
like that! Pm famished for home
of our very own, but if I've got to be
tied down to
Say, old girl, climb down to COM
p,op capco &c nplu wont II
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
DONs UNIFORM OF UNCLE SAM
RUDE Benton, New York Giants Clever
Southpaw Pitcher, Is Now Sol
dier in the Army.

RUDE Benton, the New York Giants
southpaw pitcher, who has the dis
tinction of nine straight wins to his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
.iputv before All Thlnos.

However dear you hold your patr.-
mony. your honor. or even your life.
you should be willing to sacrifice all
to duty, If you are called upon to do
s0.-Silvio Pellico. !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

man preferred to stand at the door.
There was a draped pOrtiere at
the parlor grill, and the man couldn't
help seeing on its floor squirming
heap of children piled on top of one
another and under the kicking arms
and legs of woman who scrambled
free and stood Up laughing, while the
sister voiced embarrassment from the
door.
Come, children, mamma has COM
pany-finish your game with me-"
The mamma woman, still chuck
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
Here's How Some Women Get Extra Sugar Supply

part their equip
yourself slip the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

ana Jelly, anu marHdIaue, anu ABOUT
everything else in the canned line one
could desire. All the canning was not
fruit by any means, however. Cans
of beans, corn, ETC., We'd with the fruit
display.
But the woman was particularly
proud of her canned cherries. She
lost no opportunity to call attention
to them, and even her best friends
had to admit that she was perhaps
bit too eager to talk canned cherries.
Then one dau she took q nriZp can
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

next day and say: "Give me two
pounds of sugar, please" the grocery
man looks in his little book and there
you are.
One trick known TO the wise is
the following: If some one asks you a
question you find it hard to answer,
the thing to do is ignore the question
completely, cheerfully and blandly.
While was shifting from foot to
foot, waiting for three clerks to wait
on seven women at once / spotted a
woman who knew the above rule of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
Just Call From That Dreaded Visitor, "the Wolf

w the bell asked
w it smiled
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
Probably Her First Experience With Business

housesx and BATH so much
with his wife The deal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27


excite G-s
stood looking at the great
eandothe artc
he
in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27

around it.
A japanese shop was closed up
tight. A band of boys dressed in
khaki suits came along just then.
They were small boys, not a one over
ten years old, seemingly. Prominent
in the 'gang" was a little Japanese,
his straight black hair and cleaning
dark eyes strangely different from the
blond heads of most of his companions.
Just as the boys went by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27
"And There Followed Mist and Weeping Rain


instructions
administration and she mighty
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-09-27


agrcu a
of
when aongcam I'M he
said
and
The
But" continued expert, sweetly
What,i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
Z BRIDGEPORT.

Ofiary, ktore ziozyli chrzestni sztan-
daru sluzbowego Armli Polskle1 ma
wiecu, ktory sic odbyf w niedzlele ohla
24-go listopada r. b. W sail parafialne1
sw. Barbary jak nastepuje:
Tow. Krola Stefana Batorego' gr' lIo
mp, SIS: Tow. Obroncy Korony Polskl
pr. oS9 mp, Liberty Bond $50; TOW.
Tadeusza K~oSciuszki gr. 6S7 mp. Slo'
Tow. soko{ Polski Grunwaldzki. Gnia1
do No. 3 ESP, 800; Tow. Oswiaty i b.
blioteki i'm. A. Mickiewicza $25; Tow.
Krola Kazimierza Wielkiego, gr. ls6
mp. ss5; Tow. Sztandar Bojowy, gr.
1880 mp, SO; Tow. sw. Barbary' sr.
as Wv. Polek, 800; Tow. Matki Boskie1
Nieust. Pomocy gr. Ga wv. Polek, Slo;
Tow. Niewiast R6zahcowych w parafil
sw. Barbary, SIS; Tow. Sztandar Pol
ski. or. % Wv. Polek, IS; Tow. Polek
sw. Barbary W par. sw. BarDarv, $o'
Tow. sw. Gryny W par. sw. Baroary So'
Tow. sw. Weroniki W par. sw. Baroary
81: Tow. Jutrzenka Royal Majors OF
Am Camp 1908 $40: Tow. Cnia Luz
belska ma B~ridgeporcie IS; Tow. ivy
c;estwo pod Grunwaldem,' gr. 1104 n
SOS; Tow. Polskich Kosynierow, gr'
| 1894 mp, s25; Tow. Biafego Ora
pIastow. or. 1870 mp, SIS; Gmina
No so mp, s5: Tow. Strzelcow Krola
lana III. Sobieskiego W para. Najsw.
Maryi Fanny Ni~eustajacej Pomocy $40;
Tow. Kawalerya Polska 2 Bridgeport
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-05
AMMONIA.

Wczoraj 2 koScio}a Sw. Amy o go
dzinie 10 30 rano odbyf sic nadzwyczaj
okazale pogrzeb S. p. Cecylii Gra1in-
skiei, og6lnie znanej | r%okujacej wielkq
przyszlost spiewaczki liczacej zaledwie
lat 20. Jak juz w poniedzialkowym
wydaniu donOsiliSmy. ubieg{ej sobo-
ty o g~odzinie 900 p~rzechodzac utica
w toWSarzystwie swell kolezanki panny
Wandy Sambor, skrzypaczki, ME Eau
wazyla 2 szybkoscia nadjezdzajacy ALL
tomobil. Momentalnie z%nalazla sic pod
kolami automobile, a przyjaci0fka 70
stala odrzucona ma bruk, odnOszac bo-
lesne uszkodzenia i pokaleczenia. Ma
tychmiast p%rzewieziono je do szpitala,
gdzie udzielono i'm pomocy le~karskiej.
Poniewaz rany s. p. Cecylii zadane
przez automobil byly smiertelne. po-
mimo wysilk6~ lekarzy zmaria cztery
godziny pc wypadku W strasznych cier-
pieniach. Pogrzeb odby} sic z domu Ia
mu aa1oby pnr. 22OOW. 19ta utica, do
k~oScioia Sw. Amy. N~abOze1Stwo zaio'
bne "a spok6j duszy przedwczeSnic
zgaslej s. p. Cecylii. odprawi1 y. Sta
nisfaw Chyila, W asystencyi y. AloJ-
e Szczerkowskiego, jake dyakona
y. Jana MecikowSkiego, jake subdya-
kona. Zaiobna przemowe W koscielc
wygfosil y. Kazimierz S%}omi1ski, pro-
boszcz parafii Sw. Amy. Podczas nabo-
aehStwa odSpiewa}a PAM A
gnieszka Nering, kilka smetnych utwo,
row pogrzebowych. Braf takze udziaf
w Spiewaniu egzekwi p. Roman Smy-
kowski, 2 Evanston. Zmar}a byla czfon
kinia ,,Bractwa Dziewic i Dzieci Ma
ryi", ch6ru parafialnegO Sw. Cecylit
Klubu Up to date club. R6wniei by
Ia uczennica powszechnie znane1 Szko-
ty Spiewaczej apni Agnieszki Nering.
W kt6rei "a postepy poczynione W spie-
vile, kilkakrotnie zosta}a o~dznaczona
medalem. Pozostawia W smutku NELL
tulonym rodzic6w, Franciszka Mary
anne Grabi6skich, oraz siostre Marie j
brata Edwarda. Podczas marszu po-
grzebowegO gra1a znana orkiestra p
Borowicza. Liczne reprezentacye To-
warzystw brady udzia} WI pogrzebie.
ZwIoki pochowane zosta}y ma cmenta-
rzu Sw. Wojciecha W Niles. Zmarla BY
Ia na~dzwyczaj lubiana w ko1ach TO-
warzyskich. Cieszyla sic zupelna SYM
patya u w~szystkich. Pomimo il zrodzo-
M ma ziemi ameryka1skiej, czu}a W So
bic ducha polskiego. Dobrocia swoja
wzorowem postepowaniem zjedna}a So