davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21

ment; establishing the right Of action
in damage for INJURIES by intos saSaTs
prescribing additional duties for prose-
outing attorneys. sheriffs and other
Aw-snforcing Officers: requiring per
sicians who manufacture, sell or write
prescriptions for ethyl alcohol or wine
and providing for the revocation Of
other words and phrases; making en-
ployes and agents responsible for viola
tlon Of this act by !corporati0n; de-
or aod to bs
liking venue Of cases under the act;
and with penalties for violation; and
providing when same shall be In foros
u It enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State OF Missouri. as follows:
Section /. It shall be unlawful for any
person. firm. association or corporation.
manufacture. sell. give away or trans,
port intoxicating liquors with. import
The same into. or export the same from
The state Of Missouri for beverage rasdd ppr-
Section 2. That the provisions of this
act shall not be construed SO as to pre-
vent the manufacture. importation M. ae 7;
or Of cider for the purpose Of making
vinegar or Misunderstanding cider. or OF
2enatured rum for use only In the indus.
alcohol. or Of ethyl alcohol in non potable
toilet. medicinal. antiseptic. culinary. or
other non-beverage preparations. or or
Ssl mee SSa a.. or industr|a purposes
or to prevent. the sale Of ethyl alcohol
or wine by pharmacists or druggists as
provided herein for medicinal or sacra-
mental purposes.
Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, association. or corporation
to manufacture or sel! ethyl alcohol or
wine within the state OF Missouri for non.
therefor a. herein provided. All persons.
arms or corporations desiring to manu-;
facturs Or sell ethyl alcohol Or wine shall
Of the county. in which such persons.
place Of business. an application TOR
= permit to manufacture or sell. (as
s 1n. cast ss esss s ss ss days s0hS
tbs hearing thereon. Said application
shau pc In such form "a may be Pre- pre-
seur RI. said clerk q he county court
shall present said application to the
county court Of said county. at it, next
court are satisfied that the allegations 81
can't - y twenty.o one tsi> Yes Years .. Of age
and rot addicted to the use Of int S.. At
applicant 10 Of good moral character and
1aw-ebIding, the said court may issue q
permit TO such applicant 70 manufacture
hol or wine for q period Of one year UNI
less revoked or suspended a. herein pro-
vided Said permit shall! be IN such form
E: d p apDc. Int :Ss Ply
above Get out. the following fees. to-wit:
y sn ao:1s Rsr". the s.na
perInif the sum of ten dollars (e10.00).
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21

~ ,isSsW e II - wi &4l 1Qmzc(
I s s tlss i = I!
.@slSys e = s,.s r s s ~ IS IS Il
sset;oa q. g M, M s RS M = ~ W. &
- 0ss'sd bss. Z 4. 'ses'asa'
Nsfuss q Ia g Ia . , H. p
/. ~ AQeos ~ 4yee aNale u ~ ~ +
!. . Looo,0x miner eIm ~ 1tlS g ~
Aecs g e! @e3 sIs,c ~ u
,SSf sss3 Ia ssissss u. ..!l .ss: q: q:
- G. G. -. ezlll g ~. =
- q esjsr ~; Sssvsea siSo. !. /.
!. ana vfi n IN. I. \. !: [.
Lea q major nano = ~ 49, Il
II r4sss ~ Il ii ns, ii hand Il 10 wrist !,
5otnt - -: -. a.: a.. ;n:;.S x
srosinsl loipt . ;... i;::;.x. Is
- Less eE sn = ~ r Il n''.so ~
Il L6cs g sAu.bb y nates Aasd = y
diatsl Pint :s -. 4. {. 49, =: 8.
~ Loco 9! t4Qm0 81 - = 4 - -
diet4 3clnt =: !. :. i. !; I; -
:. so!ns: R NC ssss !. az,
\. joiAt ming hsnd Y: !, 1000
Joint. m:jor hana. Z: M. Z, a. : :::.;d
Joint, miner nano ...s::: !; s. $50 9
10 Loss q lnacA - c e -. 1o's.s.4
MAJOR nand . -: 81: : (;
y Lo ,,,,, 81 i9 h.na nnsst 4. u'.s. S
Il Loss oi either the middle IS line
nnger at the proxImA 9oiHN
major nana .;.:....Y;; az Il. . <. 10:
- Loss o. either tne miGols oE rI
niger at tns proAlnA Soint'
70 Loss 8 either the middle idle Or ring Ing
hand .:::.,:;i,: !: d:
angsr i t.eond Joint. minor
~ Loss q either w %ia s Or !, ring sa,: \
hand :;...:;
- Loss OF eiteer tne H Mda,. OF r, t1nx
hand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
~ Loss OF little n1eer at\prox'mA /.
Joint. MAJOR nan3 ..:..M.:;,:.:i
joint, minor hand. .....x..:
- Loss OF nttie nnfr ~ secVno
joint, major hand. ..... 4
20 Loss OF little nnger u secoho :,
joint. minor mana. :.;..:;..;.iS::.' y
major hand ......:. :;.:.;;:
80 Loss Of little finger at distal joint.
minor hand ...':;..r;.:..;; ::;..;;.:::
80 Loss Of one leg p the mp Joint or
the use Of artificial limb. ...... ].
"a Loss Of one leg at or above the
knee, where The stump remaine
sufficient to. permit the use o. :,
:. ARTIFICIAL limb .;....:;:.::....:;.;: y
:. and below knee Joint. :......... y
Ss Loss o. one 1901, ~ tsIsuS..:.::.' n
9! LOSS OF one ioct. IN Moes' sast - ~
~ LOSS nrox 81 sTeMa ,'nt toe Q. one loo. ,
:. dista! Joint ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
~ Loss OF any otner toe ~ proximsA /,
joint OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
II Loss OF any otner TOO ~ seconu
q Lo 9S.nt ii any other too Il distai
. joint ::.........., :,
- Complete loss OF one $780,; . =, -: -
- Complete loss OF the slsnt Oh o"s N
- eye .:..:.......:.::;;x. . .,: y
~ Compete aeainess OF one ear ene 4
other peing norma'....'...'.'''
80. 49,.
For permsnent injuries otnes snsn sH II
snsl! be paid for such period = srs pre
porti0nate 70 the reietion wnicn Lne 0tns
inJurE pears 70 vac tnAurios, \, ACUvc st ~,
neo, Du! NO sucn EoItoa Sn.u ,,;,,csss s KY
include permanent tnt1riss caH11ng =. = ,,i ios
q earniHs power. ne = !,
laIlon. N eWpl0yo ~ neIiNOvz9sy - z
~ ~ y ~, usu u ~ 49, ~
neau,Ine n0aTo my cun U II ~ NJ u
mayaeem Just based UPON sne y ns .1s9s u.s.,
eunes0a ~ w. ~ shsi ~
ins smp essn ~ pee suS" su'n sA's..' ~
excesd .'ov.vv. 49,. =. ;.
hArnia resulting from injury arising on
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-21

~ ~ -. lsgssS ~
e! I'LL q svldSleS =
- siss g. re- 8 sssyss.s e
= RI - .aEs 6 s, I'D sI. 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Descendant Of Commodore John Barry Is Sponsor For
 Torpedo Boat Destroyer

was the third comma nder-in- chief of the navy.
 According to the Naval History, this is the third Barry. The second Barry was a torpedo boat destroyer launched March 22, 1902, recently scrapped, the sponsor of which was Miss Charlotte Adams Barnes, the great grand niece of Commander Barry. The sponsor of the Barry which succeeds the former Barry was Mrs. Shelton F. Martin, of Pea pack, N. J.. who before her marriage was Miss Charlotte Adams Barnes, and en- joys the distinction of ,christenin two destYoyers named after her distin-. guished ancestor.
 Mrs. Martin was accompanied by her husband who commanded a ma chine gun section in the Argon\ e, France; her brother, Colonel James Barnes, of Princeton, N. J., was in charge of the Aerial Photography Section overseas, and among those present were Rear Admiral Kaem- merling, Admiral and Mrs. R. T. Hall. Captain T. G. Roberts, H. A. .Magoun, senior vice president of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation; Comman- der B. H. Bruce, MT. and Mrs. R A. Workman, MT. and Mrs Harry Hum phreys and MT. and Mrs. Geutings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
TRAVELLERS AID
 DOES FINE WORK

Travelling is very pleasant when everything goes we'll but suppose yor were among strangers and your money gave out or you could not get. to people who knew you or you need- ed advice. What then?
 It is quite likely you would discov- CT the Travellers Aid society and realize for the first time that there was such a thing, although it's most practical and useful work has beeu going on for years and large numbers of people, especially women and chl;' dren, are given assistance and advice almost daily
 Three years ago the local agent cf the society took in charge a twelve year old girl and arranged with oth- CT representatives of the organization at different points to look after the child while a four day k journey away up into Saskatchewan in Can. ada. The child made the journey alone and without mishap and a few nights ago came back into Bridgeport under the same care and was deliv- cred over to her mother.
 A night or two later the agent started another girl, only fourteen years old, for Ohio. At different points on the way she would be met by agents of the society, looked after, transferred where necessary and turned over in safety to the peoplo | to whom she was going.
 Only Friday an emigrant girl wn0 could not speak any English, got of the train here, but no one was at tnA ] station to meet her as she expected The representative of the Traveller $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Woman Shows Legs
 To The Jury, And Is Awafdsd $4, ,O0O Verdict

New York, Nov. 5.-For an in jury the result of which left one Of her legs an inch smaller in circuEl- ference than the other, Mrs. Angeline M. Auiero, twenty-six years old, of s1S13 Crotona avenue, the Bronx, won $4.00O in Bronx Supreme court, where she was suing the Terminal and Town Taxicab company for damages in an automobile accident.
 Mrs Aufieros attorney called pr. Cornelius Egan, of SIS East One Hundred and Eighty-second street, who testified to having measured Mrs. Aufiero's limbs and found the right one smaller.
 This injury, it was alleged was the direct result of the automobile acci- dent. An X-ray expert was called and testified that Mrs. Aufiero's leg had suffered a bad twisting"
 The interest of the jury was un- mistakable, and Mrs. Aufiero was asked to take the stand. As she stepped to her place several of the jurors leaned forward, and when the witness was seated her attorney asked her to prove her injuries to the satisfaction of the judge and jury.''
 ''I will if you think it necessary ? Mrs. Aufiero replied.
 She raised the hem of her skirt so that it rested slightly above the knees, displaying a length of figured silk stockMgs, which the jury ap- peared to regard with concentration.
 There was no further argument and the verdict was returned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
PROTEST TO MEXICO
 ON MINE STRIKE

Mexico City, Nov. = American, British and French mining companies in thes tate of Coahuila plan a protest to the Mexican government against theI alters decision to operate many mines in the state owing to the ina- blllty of employers and striking workmen to reach an agreement end ing the present strike. It is denied in official circles the government has intended to confiscate the mines, but it is asserted drastic measures are necessary to supply railroads and fac- torie sWith fuel. The constitution. it Is pointed out, authorizes the govern ment to act in such an emergency.
 \ Representatives of the governor of Coahuila yesterday took over five mining properties, announcing that operations would be started probably today. The men have been idle for ten days following a strike in support Of demands for wage increases rang ing from 100 to 250 per cent All profits, it is said will be turned over to the owners of the mines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

Great grand -niece of daring naval officer has twice christened ships named Barry" for the United States Navy.
 (By International News Service)
 Camden. W. J., Nov. 5.-Uncle Sam has a new addition to his ever-grow- ing navy. The United States tor. pedo boat destroyer Barry has been launched at the yard of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation in this place and will soon be in active ser vice. The Barry is the last of the 30 destroyers awarded this corporation on by the United States Navy during the war period.
 The destroyer Barry was named for Commodore John Barry of the United States Navy. He was born in Ireland in 1754. He received one of the first commissions in the navy in 1776 He commanded the Lexington, the first cruiser to sail, and captured the Brit ish schooner Edward, the first navy prize. In 1781, returning from con- Vey1ng to France our Minister Lau- rens, in the Alliance, he captured the Atlanta and Trepassa and was severe ly wounded. He held many impor- tant commands and was one of the braVest and most daring officers. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
FIGHT HOARDERS
 AND REGULATORS

Buenos Aires, Nov. 5.-The Argen- tine Senate has undertaken to fight the hoarders and spectators in food clothing, fuel and other necessities by placing the trade yin such articles un- der the control of a government board with broad powers. measure adopt ed by the Seate would charge the proposed board with the duties of assuring an adequate supply facili- tating distribution and preventing hoarding and speculating against the common interest of the nation.
 The bill provides for the appoint ment of sectional boards throughout the country, empowered to buy and sell, provide warehousing facilities and means of distribution and to pro- ceed against persons storing supplies in order to cause increased prices. If prices are too high, the board may recommend appropriation, which mea- sure can then be taken by decree by the executiv power of tn nation.
 In cass of food hoai ding or de- struction for the purpose of increas- ing prices, the law provides fines and Imprisonment up to $50,000 and two years respectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
PROBES NEW YORK
 ELECTION FRAUDS

New York, Nov. 5.-District Attor- ney Swann today began formal inves- tigation of alleged frauds in Tuesdays election. As a result, of the finding of 26 market ballots yesterday in sew CTS of the 18th election district of the Fourth Assembly district, MT. Swann summoned the election officials of that o1strlcI 10 his office to be questioned. Meanwhile the street cleaners of that and otheh districts were directed to search sewers and other places of possible concealment for missing bal lots.
 / Investigation of alleged fraud in Harlem also was begun. It was re- ported that in some of these districts more ballots were returned than there were registered voters Other alleged irregularities were also re- ported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
TWO MORE DIE
 OF POISON HOOCH

Baltimore, Md, Nov 5-A vigor. ous investigation is being conducted ny the military authorities today al the United States government arsen. al, near Baltimore, into the death of two civilian employees. believed to be the latest victims of wood alcohol poisoning at the army post The Louisiana, and Patrick McE1rov. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The deaths of Kincade and Me-
 Edroy bring the total number of vic. uins from the insidious poison at the arsenal headquarters for the manu- 1acture of poisonous gases for the united States army, up to II in less than two months, nine men have s1r- sumbed there from the same cause n Septempef, close questioning so far has failed to reveal where the men got the poison
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
WEEKLY MoRBIDITY REPORT


 Morbidity report for the week end ed Oct. 30. 1920: Gncluding all cases reported before II a. m., Monday. Nov. D:
 Dfphtheria, Fairfield County: Beth ei. l; Bridgeport, 8; Fairfield, ?: Greenwich, IS: Newtown, 1: Norwalk l; Westport, ?.
 Measles, Fairfield County: Bridge port 9; Stamford co, 1.
 Whooping Cough, Fairfield County Bridgeport, 12; Fairfield, 12; Stam- ford. (city), g.. Stratford. 1.
 Scarlet Fever, Fairfield County: Bethel. 1; Bridgeport, '; Greenwich 1; Stamford (C),f1
 Other communicable diseases: Cerebrospinal Meningitis, 2; Chicken Fox, 2s; ConJunctivitis Inf. 1; Dysen- tery, l; Influenza. '; Mumps, 6: Pneu- monia Qobar), g; PohomyeIitis, 1; Tetanus,. l; Tub &-culosis, (pulO, 32: Tuberculosis (other forms). 2; Ty phold Fever, g; Gonorrhea Fl; Syphilis, 19
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

Aid Society took her in charae and found that not only was there no one to meet the girl but that her people had moved from the address she had. The agent was able, however dress.
 Nor is it altogether women and children who are helped 5y this So. elety- Last week a sailor lad ava, self without money enough to ge: back, and only barely time enough to get to the boat before his leave expired. His appeal to the ager- out of his difficulties and nrevented him being in trouble with his off
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
BRANDEGEE MAY
 GET LODGE POST

Senator Frank B. Brandegee. whom Connecticut returned to the dented plurality of S4,596 is men toned in connection with the chair. rnanship of the Senate foreign reIa : Henry Cabot Lodge is appointer sec retary of state in Harding's cahinet. according to a Washington dispatch in the New York Herald'' of vester- oay;N This is considered the most inn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
PET DOGS TO MATCH
 COLOR OF GOWNS

London, Nov. 5. Pet dogs .o suit the color of the costume are the latest ;Ashion experiment. Women wearing pale blue or primrose-cCl- ored costumes are b be seen walking with their pet Fido of the same color.
 This new fashion either necessi- tates having the onc dog frcGuently dyed to suit the color of the costume as IL IS changed, or Of keeping num- Der of dogs for ihe different cos tunes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
ENLISTED IN MARINES.

The following named men enliEted and re-enlisted at the local Marine re- cruiting station, 1908 Main street, to- day, will join the famous Fifth regi- ment, special assignment. Jerome Vincient Buckley, Boston, Mass; Wal ter Francis Baker, 65 Beach street, this city. and William Ambrose Ca hill, Atlantic Hotel, this city. Cahill served with the famous Twenty1sixth Division overseas during the World War. Sergeant Sullivan stated that this was one of the busiest weeks on recruiting duty since the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
MEXICAN TRAIN ROBBERY

MeXico City, Mexcio, Nov. B. Thieves, watching for victims as ; train from Vera Cruz to Mexico City robbed Roberto r. Ancar Of 7.00( pesos or $3,5OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

~ The Bolshevfki onslaught against General Wrangers forces began Oct.
 ~ and still continues The Soviet troops outnumber WrangePs forces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
BUBoNIC PLAGUE REPORTS.

Mexlco City, Mexico, Nov. h.-Sar Luis Potosi is excited oyer reno,. [ that several cases of hu o.,nic riaeue have he e,n found there
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-11

Pawlak, P. Baksiewicz, Cholewinska
J. Lpinski F. SzuIl0iet, A. Iientara, +
Skrzypozyhski, j. Shrzypozyhski, l.
Kunka, r. Zalewsldi, F. Warzyhski, Ry'
bicka, Augustyniak. E. Mroz. / Weso
}owska.
Pc so cent6w: n. Skrawulski, Aug
Miotka, B. Kobielska, A Janeozko i J
Falb!ch.
j. Skrzypoay6ski $500. P. Geralew'
ski 500 i e. Pechenska 81.
Kamihska, soc.
Pc 25 cent6w: Augustyniak A. Rade'
cki i Przybysz.
PAM Gajewska skolektowala razerr
$685..
Komitet o~bywateIski skiada kolektoi
kom, oraz ofiaroda wcom podziekowa.
ME.
Y SZacunkiem.
"a Konitet ObYU atel3ki dzielnicy
Bridgeport,
Julia Bauer,
sekretarz fbnanSowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-11

Onegdaj P. Czeshaw J. Kle-
czewski, syn PIP. ]. NJ. / Emil!
Kleczewskich, przemySlowc6w
znanych w Avondale, pomy5lnie
z}ozyl dwu-dniowy egzamin sta,
nowy W Springfield, ILL.,, ma apte-
kara regestrowanego. Original
certyfikat urzedowy, kt6ry po-
zwala ma praktyNowanie aptekar-
silva i z~a4ozenie wlasnego intere-
su aptekarskiego. Mlody 'kleczew
ski jest bardzo p~opularnym W ko-
ZACH mtodziezy w Avondale i o,
kolicy. Uczeszczal przez try lata
ma Department. a~ptekarski uniwet
sytetu uLoyola" a Pc ukohczeniu
study6w otrzymal dyplom farma,
ceutyczny. Pracowa} przez dhuz-
sly czas W aptekach J. S. Bart
kowsdego i F. Pankau w Avon,
dale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-11
~SIOSTRZENIEC
SIZE.

>Konstantynopol, II. maja. -
Ksiaze Fuad, siostrzeniec suitana,
uciekf Z Konstantynopola do A
natolii, zostawiajac swemu wujo-
wi jedynie nastepujqca ~notatke:
DO widzenia ma razie. usyszysz
Z mnie wkrotce."
Me ulega kwestyi, re przyia--
czy{ sic on do nacyonalistow, a
RAD tutejszy zywi obawe, re o.
ylosza go oni swym suftanem.
Ksiaze Fuad otrzymal swe wy
!lsztaicenie w Niemczech, gdzie
pelnil s1uzbe w pufku huzarow
gwardyi, nastepnie zaS odznaczyl
sic w roku 1912 w Trypolisie W
walkach Z Wiochami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-11
"VTC r

Zawiadamia sic, re posiedze-
ME akcyonaryuszy tow. Polskicl
Kobiet Przemyslowych Victoria
odbedzie sis'dnia 12go maja {
godz. Sci wieczor W sail Zwiaz'
ku Polek, 1900 N. Ashland ave
Sprawy wazne - zatem wszy-
soy, ktorzy maja juz akcye wy,
p}acone, lub chca jc dopeInic ma
tenn posiedzeniu - proszeni So
o przybycie.
Anna Neumann, prezeska;
Eugenia Busch, kasyerka;
Zofia Jankiewicz, sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-11
Zwolniouy re sluiby Kapitan Armii Polskiej
DIR. F. LENART

pOwr0cii u EurOpy / OtwOrZyf Swe
biuro W BudyDku "HOme Bank
e.: pietro) NarOznik Milwaukee i
Ashland.
Godziny ~prkyjec: 10 IL rano. 6-9 wiecz
PrzyJmowa "a cznie W sobote wicczorem
dnia 1890 maja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-11
Il Komitetu ObyWatelskie-
go w DzieIn.cy Bridgeport.

Pani M;chalina Szeszycka i PAM Gel
ner skolektOwaly ma ~przybylych Hal
lerczytkow Oh nsstepnych os6b.
Julia Gramihska $500 i Lud. Ru-
dziewicz So.
Pc $500 oflarowaIi: l. Schmuda, P,
| Superczy1rski i X. krZywicki.
20 s1.OO ofiaruwali: F. SobcZak, NJ
RYnarEeiski. J. Buozio, Joz. Buczko
Ed. Szeszycki, Teof. Szeszycki, T.. Du-
bicz, N. Dubioz, Rodowicz, J. Letkie,
NJ. Ciesiehska. 2. Mazurkiewicz, +. Der
dzihski. L. AuguSyniak, ]. Podgorski
S. Ntszek, A. Nowicki, II. Struzyna, NJ
Ostrowska, A. Lopa4ka, A. MadalinSki
J.. Medrzycki, ]. Rurka, N. RawShi, X
Szar7nach, p. Puzniatk owski, J. LiGocki
J. BadAmirowsIli, X. l~ewandowSki, NJ
Go}duchowska, p. Iewioki, n. Tobolskt
A. MySlinski. p. Gryszczyhski, st. FL
lipiak, Szczep. Szalkowski. J.. Szeszycki
N. MacWdzihski i J. Janiachowiak.
Pc SO cent6w ofiarowali: =. Rutko-
wrska, NJ. Kwiaukowska f. Z~iolkowska
F. Saator. i. S~urzalski, l. Furmaniak,
r. Jornierski, y. DylkiewicZ, +. RecNa
NJ. Szmnark. Z. Zag6rski, NJ. Rozahski,
A. Noch, st. P~ilachows<i, Kozicki, St
Nowoszyt. C. Dobicka, A. Rosinski, j.
~Szulczewski, N. Niebojewski, n. Lewan-
dowsli, =. Balihska, r. Pacanowslta
n. S1umanski. A. G6rccki. J. Matusze-
wski, S. Pacholski / n. Ltgocki.
Pc % cent6w ofiarowali: n. StaSow-
Ska, J. Pustclnik, J. koScinska, S. Ko-
$3.50 :. ~ C,5,,irlo,-.lo IL CDacz y-F4k a
Tomaszewska, Z~iofkuwaka. f. Ossesek,
J. Scala, S. LaGocki, M. Pacholska, i
S~ztaldcrba T. Kommel, A. Gaura, ]. So
cha, J. Adamczyk, j. Krolalk, st. Jani-
szowski. X. Bartkowska, J. KcmSk!, NJ
Polusiak, A. G0recki, a. W0jcik, W6j-
elk, A. S~okolowska, NJ. Zylalk, II. Kunka
J. SypnIcwski. A. DzieGihski, N. LiSo-
Okla, N. kozielSka, A. kruoEer. ". Ra-
daszcwski, NJ. M~alanowska, J. SzymIkie-
wlcz. J.. konfeczko, r.. XieleszkiewiCz
n. Kowalska, Aug. Rracisznwski, St
Swlatczak, X. Jakubajtis, i. Zarek, j
Cetncr, u. Sauna, J. Siebert, A. Nanal-
In.
70 Is cent6w n. Starosta.
Badzihska, sc; A. Jahlohski 10c: F,
Mitros. I0c; r. Pawlowski 15c; a Kur-
palskl 1Oc; SzumahSka 10c; ]. Liebner
4Gc; +. Luckaj, loo; ]. Liebner, Soc; A.
Samulskt 2Nc; F.. Mas'owslli, soc: J.
Kmfec, 15c; S. S~karzyhska, 10c; A. Ziol
kowsSi. 20c: Mazytk. SC
PAM S~zeSzycka i PAM Cejner soolek-
towaly razem $3.50.
PAM Gajehska skolektowa'a ma PREY
bylych zotnicrzy cd ~nastepujqcych o.
sob:
Pc sl.0O ofiarowali: n. Pawlak, NJ.