davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-03-03
LOR|MER KEEPS
SEAT IN SENATE
Long Contest Ends in Victory
for Illinois Van.
VOTE STOOD 40 To 40

Progressive Element Of the Republic.
an Members an. Nest {. the pero.
o.....- sstu, h.. -.
''"'s7ss" -
Present hen1He' Shlp--'he 'o.e IN
Detail.
"ASA'i'S'" '"h ''' II -e ~..',
Of vote o. 10 ~ ~ S~s'''il4eN y .''
lam Lorimer's title 10 seat IoF the
state q Illinois, detea eatIEg the reso!A-
ton o Senator Beyeridga declaring
tim no' legally elected a member Of
..a senate
Sar-rnr Iortnar did rot vote be.
,.,,-o ~. 49, tr..r... >. tho coso and
rI,.-.---, -. -.
9ei'a'o' ''''"'e' ~ . MS 71' 01'
u'1 Eo' is9po"u - Ms "aI--e
me vote ot senator Cailon' nj
Lorimer's colleague from Illinois, was
awaited with great interest. Both
sldes had c4alhta hiA' he voted lo1
"--'.S ',o pans 80 : 60
senator AldFlch was pa'fea on o'heF
questions with senator ierfeA' bo1h
being absent on account OF illness.
Senator Taliaferro's silence may sigEi-
fy pair with Senator Frazier, who
was sbsar. on acca8rt of the death NJ
his mother NJ T41.sferro had heen
ursa~sfros To he nro-I .orirre-
There Is one yarerg. capse5 bv the
death n Mr. Hughes of Colorado ,eay-
ing -ha r~ssar- voting strength nf tho
senate ElEetE-0De and foFty-sjG
70'
% 'A'S'
So -
49, 'y~'.i- ga 10. '---ei
80 ..--'-' .
- 1'- ."
'-'-e' t,.- --l.l-s % S.a'e
rs I-.7 o'''s1-0
'''-'
For Lorimer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were granted by the board of building commissi on- CTS, Friday night aggregating s1S,- $40, in value as follows:
 W. W. Beardsley, frame addition to barn. west side, Huntington road.
 Bridgeport Hardware Manufactur- ing Co.,, frame addition to foundry, west side, Iranistan avenue.
 Louise Levy, cellar wall, east side, Madison avenue.
 J. W. Farist, frame addition to dwelling, west side, East Main street.
 Lena Friedman, frame addition to dwelling, Linen avenue and James street.
 Pasquale Esposito, frame rear ver- anda, west side. North avenue.
 Laura Orttlep, addition to dwell ing, north side, Burroughs street.
 Star Shirt Manufacturing Co.,, one- Washington avenue.
 The Farist Steel Co.,, frame barn, west side, East Main street.
 English Lutheran church, one-fam- fly frame dwelling, east side, Laurel avenue.
 H. D. Booth, frame balcony, north side, Wells street.
 Verona Pisty, frame addition for store, south side, Putnam street
 The Warner Bros. Co.,, addition to storage shed, east side, Lafayette street.
 F. and J. Hurley, one-family ce- ment block dwelling, Lyon terrace.
 w. H. and M E. Hogan, two-fam- fly terra cotta block dwelling, Salem and Main streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Steel Trust May Decide Now To
 Slash Prices

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, May 29-Whether there is to be price war in the steel trade which will affect every article of manufact ctured iron and steel will be decided within the next "A hours. Judge F. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the steel trust who came to New York. today, from Chicago, conferred with his associate trlstees. He was accompanied here by c. !. Burlington, president of the Illinois Steel Company, and other officials of the trust.
 When the steel trust has decided upon a course of action it will get in touch with the independents except the Republic Company, which started the price cutting, and concerted plan of action is expected to be agreed upon. Gary does not want a general cut in steel prices. He thinks if the various companies meet the cuts on the articles manufactured the Republic will stop. The other men are more aggressive. They counsel slashing everything including steel rails. heretofore considered sacred, and permitting ''gentfemen-s agreements to be esta blished until rext fall Competition in the steel trade, they say, might prevent action against the steel corporation under the antitrust law.
 Judge Gary will testify before the Stanley Congressional Committee on Thursday. Today he refused to dis cuss the testimony given by John W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
POINTS OF INTEREST
Fresh Cash Boxes.

Have you money, bonds jewels, oI valuables of any kind that you wish to keep safely and save from fire in case fire should occur at your home ? If so, stop at Jackson's Book Shop, 986-9S8 Main street, and see the new line of tin goods we have just receiv- ed. You will find stamp boxes, post office boxes, bond boxes, change boxes, and all sorts of boxes made of tin at modest price and some are reinforced, costing a trifle more. Don't forget to stop at 9S6-9sS Main street. when in need of anything in this line.
 The Atlantic Pharmacy.
 Did you ever consider the kind of prices you would still be paying for your cigars if the Atlantic Pharmacy had not handled cigars? Look at the money we have saved you and the ex- tra smokes we have given you. Just before you go away for a little recrea- tion on Memorial Day, don't forget to load up'' on cigars. and we're the best place in town to come to. While here just sample our delicious ice cream and sodas. A word about our candies. We handle the largest as- sortment of the pure. fresh and de licious kind. You also can save money on box bought here. Fairfield ave- nue. opposite Polls.
 June Brides.
 June brides should consult the Moth nagle store on the nuuscfurnislling question by all means. It will do you sctd d to see the magnificent new dis play of furniture shown here this sea- son. The beautiful new line of rugs carpet mating, linoleums oil cioth lace curtains, portieres, couch covers, pictures refrigerators etc. aad the fa- nous Glenwood coal and gas ranges make a combination hard to beat. In fact everything to make the home beautiful and comfortable is here bet ter and cheaper than anywhere else An enormous outlet gives the Moth nagle store a purchasing power no others enjoy. A large business eco nomically managed enables this store to sell the best goods at the lowest possible margin of profit Entrance 1869 Main street and 135 Fairfield ave- nue. Remember it costs you nothing to look and it may do you a heap of good.
 E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street, are displaying an un- usually large variety of white hats for wear, both trimmed and un- trimmed, at prices from 1-3 to 1-2 less than elsewhere.
 Dance This Evening
 Do not forget the concert and dance given by Schwabescher Maennor Chor at their hall, French street. this even- ing A good time is promised all who attend. Admission free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
IN PLACE OF KHAKI.
Gray Green Color Found to Make
 Wearers Invisible.

WedrNrS InV1SlDle.
 Germany has set the fashion for a new army service uniform. Khaki has had it's innings. It was adopted by the British Army and spread to practical ly all the armies of the world.
 Then 1t was discovered that although the khaki color was very suitable as service dress for soldiers in the dusty plains of Africa and India 1t was hard ly efficient against the green summer backgrounds and gray-white winter coloring of a European terrain.
 A German officer wandering on the Indian frontier had his attention drawn to the peculiar slate colored body cloths affected by the Yaghistan Afridis.
 He was told that the reason this color was so generally worn was that 1t disappeared rapidly on a rock bound hillside even in blazing sun, and became invisible at a few feet distant in the night and that it was used by the Afridis as an artificial protection in their blood feuds by day and thiev- ing expeditions by night. He return ed to Berlin with a report that set the army clothing experts thinking.
 As a result of exhaustive tests the German general staff hit upon a blue green-gray mixture that blended with the summer green and the blue-gray Trials have given entire satisfaction, so much so that bodies of hussars when wearing the new uniform were mistaken for led horses
 France has now decided to adopt a similar color, and the ministry of war has selected a light gray-green that Is to supersede the blue greatcoat and the red trousers that French soldiers have worn in victory and defeat for half a century.
 Two battalions taking part in this years maneuvers will be supplied with uniforms made from the new material New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
MORE OF GTBBIE GAULT.

A number of the pithy and some times humorous sayings of the charac- ters in Kate Langely Bosher's new novel, Miss Gibbie Gualt," have al- ready been published. Here are some more bits from Mary Cary's lips and those of her new friends in Miss Gib- bic Gualt":
 Ancestor worship isn't all Chinese. An ill-bred gentleman-born is still well comed where an ill-bred gentleman is not invited.
 I couldn't see a dog hit his tail on a fence and not tell him it was barbed if I knew it and he didn't
 Major Alden didn't really believe the Almighty made common people. He thought they came up like weeds and underbrush and, though you couldn t cut them down exactly; you must keep them down somehow.
 Young people have very different ideas from their parents. They plank themselves right straight alongside of men and they say they are just as smart as men are. Of course, they are. Women have always known it, but they, used to have too much sense to tell it.
 I often think of what my old man. my told me the day I was married |: Don't never forget, honey. that what yous marvin is a man." she said, ''and don't be expectin' of all the heavenly virtues in him. They ain't thar"
 There is nothing man stands so much of as praise
 With only occasional exceptions a woman has just about the kind of husband she makes the man who marries her become.
 Through the ages a man has been too sensible to wear petticoats and pink ribbons himself. but liking to see them worn. he put them on woman and told her she was pretty in them.
 An Irishman can talk cabbage in to a rose any day. And when he's got a rose to talk about his own tongue couldn't tell what it might say after it starts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
OR. WHITMORE TRYING TO SETTLE SUIT WIFE
 BROUGHT AGAINST HIM
Especial from United Press.) )

New Britain, May 29.-That pr. E. l.. Whitmore, the missing city physi- elan whose property has been at- tached by his wife in the interest of their minor son, is arranging to set tie the case out of court, is the be- lief in court circles, today. Already he has transferred through his coun- sel valuable piece of property on High street.
 After mysteriously dropping out of sight several months ago, Dr. Whit more was not heard from until his ceedings brought by his wife. Then he wired from Toledo. That he is determined never to return to this city is the report in circles friendly to him. Difficulties in his home life are given as the reason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
OBITUARY

The funeral of Michael F. Carroll was held from his late home, 3S2 Park avenue, yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended by many friends from this and adjoining towns. The ser vices were conducted by Rev. Father Judge of the Sacred Heart church. The floral offerings were very beauti- ful and testified to the love and es- teem in which he was held
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
FOX HURT ON PLAYPROUND

Hugh Fox Is. climbed one of the amusement devices on the public play ground at Jones and Lexington ave- nues, so hurriedly yesterday afternoon to rescue a youngster entangled in a rope. that he himself suffered a severe sprain of the left knee. He was taken hoAe in the ambulance by pr. Krause
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
BOY PLAYS WITH
 RIFLE: WOMAN SUOT

Mrs. Annie Erickson, wife of Charles Erickson of g Linen avenue. was shot through the left forearm at her home yesterday morning. when a boy play ing with a .22 calibre rife discharged the weapon. She was taken to st- Vincent's hospital where her condition is not regarded as dangerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
VETERAN SUICIDES AND
 HIS WISH TO HAVE CRAVE
 DECORATED WILL BE KEPT
Especial from United Press.

Beacon Falls, May 29.-The grave of Frederick Reffelt, a. Civil war veteran, will be decorated, Memorial Day, according to his wish. Tester day, he committed suicide by shoot ing himself in the head after telling his family at the dinner table that this year his grave would be decorat- ed with his comrades graves, tomor- row. He was 7S years old and left a widow and seven children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Notice

For forty-five years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been establfshed there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue 10 receive money subject to deposltors check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum, ui,o;t to each account monthly. We sohclt the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations. and all who want a bank account where tney can deposit money, checks or draits, md leave it for one day, ,one week, one month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with 1s; We give to tho business our caI,u. e.. ,,.r,~1naI aftenfiou as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
 : T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Washington.-Laden with flowers, a tiny craft is today floating down the Potomac river, having been set adrift in memory of the sailors and marines lost in the Spanish war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Gates when Gates showed how tho steel trust gobbled up the Tennesse5 Coal & Iron Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Washington.-Repres Berger, the first Socialist Representative, to- day set new fashion for Congress- men by actually paying postage on press matter regarding his work in Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Vandalia, Ill.-Miss Hazel Schmidt daughter of an Alderman, has beer asleep six weeks and physicians ar unable to rouse her from her trance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Milwaukee-Following the custom ot years, five Earling brothers. known al over the country as f1nanciers anC railroad men, will go to Rugby, Wis. Decoration Day, to decorate their par ents' graves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29
Get a Nugget on Fairfield Ave. NEWS
 IN TABLOID FORM
Especial from United Press.)


 Macon, Ga.-Judge Emory Speer, Of the United States Circuit Court, threatened Thomas B. Fielder, attorney general-elect of Georgia, with disbar- ment unless he quit describing the ne- gro plaintiff in a peonage case as "nigger"
 Winipeg-There is good sleighing throughout the northern Saskatchewan district.
 Chicago-William E.. Pinkerton has been called to London by Home Secre- tary Churchill to help in guarding visitors against pickpockets.
 Osweso. N. Y-Walter C. Lowery, wealthy farmer, shot and dangerously wondded Lucille Harding as a warn ing against disrobing before an uncur- tafHed window.
 hington.-Archibald Watkins has offered to sell the government a "diri- gible fog by which an enemy on land, sea. or in the air, could be envel- oped.
 Glens Falls-The Rev. Thomas Grieves of the Methodist church, says he will sell everything he has and give the proceeds to the family of Mary Maginna who was killed by his auto. Grieves was held blameleSs.
 Pendleton, Ore.-Peter West, noted divorce lawyer. is dead here, with record of 12 marriages and II divorces, himself.
 New York-James Bowen, 12, struck and mortally injured by the automo- bile of Lawyer Franklin Nevis. assum- ed all the blame for the accident.
 New York-Governor Shafroth, of Colorado, is urging Mrs. E. H. Harri- man to locate the university which she proposes to establish as a memorial to her husband, in Colorado.
 Ithaca-Governor Dix was arrested by Cornell students in their spring day celebration, haled before the court of injustice and fined s1 which he paid.
 Milwaukee-Followin the custom of years, five Earling brothers. known all over the country as f1nanciers and railroad men, will go to Rugby, Wis, Decoration Day, to decorate their par ents' graves.
 vandalia, nl.-Miss Hazel Schmidt daughter of an Alderman, has been asleep six weeks and physicians are unable to rouse her from her trance.
 Washington.-Laden with flowers, a tiny craft is today floating down the Potomac river, having been set adrift in memory of the sailors and marines lost in the Spanish war.
 n-Representative Berger, the first Socialist Representative, to- day set new fashion for Congress- men by actually paying postage on press matter regarding his work in Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Ithaca-Governor Dix was arrested by Cornell students in their spring day celebration. haled before the court of injustice and fined S1 which he paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

New York-Governor Shafroth, of Colorado. is urging Mrs. E. H. Harri- man to locate the university which she proposes to establish as a memorial to her husband, in Colorado.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

New York-James Bowen, 12, struck and mortally injured by the automo- bile of Lawyer Franklin Nevis. assum- ed all the blame for the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Winipeg-There is good sleighing throughout the northern Saskatchewan district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Chicago-William E.. Pinkerton has been called to London by Home Secre- tary Churchill to help in guarding visitors against pickpockets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Macon, Ga.-Judge Emory Speer, of the United States Circuit Court, threatened Thomas B. Fielder, attorney general-elect of Georgia, with disbar- ment unless he quit describing the ne- gro plaintiff in a peonage case as a "nigger"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Pendleton, Ore.-Peter West, noted divorce lawyer. is dead here, with record of 12 marriages and Il divorces, himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Oswego. N Y.-Walter c. Lowery, a wealthy farmer, shot and dangerously wondded Lucille Harding as a warn ing against disrobing before an uncur- tafHed window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

ington-Archibald Watkins has offered to sell the government a "diri- gible fog by which an enemy on land, sea. or in the air, could be envel- Oned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-29

Glens Falls-The Rev. Thomas Grieves of the Methodist church, says he will sell everything he has and give the proceeds to the family of Mary Maginna, who was killed by his auto. GrieveS was held blameleSS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-28
TeIegramy KrajoWe'
Niespodzianka w senacie.

Waszyngton, % lipca. -Wczo-
raj W senacie przyjeto Is giosami
przeciw 23 nowele La Follette'a
tyczaca sic taryfy ma weine, Me
by1a to pierwotna jego nowela,
gdyz zmienii ia w ten sposob, by
byla niejako pofqczeniem jego no
we'll z nowela przyjeta przez IL
be, a przez to pozyskal demokra-
tow, ktorzy bez wyjqtku oddali
swe glosy "a nowelq. ,,Regularni"
republikanie oddali glosy przeci-
wne. Z ,,insurgentow" oddali glo-
sy przeciwne trzej, a mianowi-
Gle Borah Idaho, Dixon Mon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-28

tany i Jones Z Washington, gdyz
w ich Stanach przemysl welniany
odniesie szkode z obnizenia eel.
Wedle novel; La Folletta clio
przecietnie mialoby wynosic 81
procent wartosci. f..
Odbedzie sic przeto ,konferen-
eva" obu izb w sprawie zmiany
taryfy cia ma weine. ,,Regularni"
republikanie juz oswiadczyli, re
udziaIu w niej ME vienna. I'm
derwood, przyw6dca demokra-
tow w izbie, oswiadczy}, re praw-
dopodobnie nowela La Follettea
ma konferencyi ME przejdzie, ale
przejdzie do jakiegos porozumie-
MIA, zanim nastapi odroczenie
kongresu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-28
Koniec strajkow.

Strajki i walki W uniach budo-
wniczych maja nalezec do prze-
szloioSci - moWiono wczoraj po
zalozeniu Chicago Construction
Employers, Association.
Ma wczoraj ajszem zebraniu w
hotelu La Sale wybrano komisye
ziozona trzech czlonk6w z
dziedziny kazdego kontraktor-
stwa.
Czlonkowie tel organizacyi be-
da pod pienieznemi poreczenia-
mi i obowiazuja sic trzymac de-
cyzyi rady dyrektorow we wszy-
stkich sprawach dotyczqcych
straj jk6w walk unijnych.
Faiszowai egzamina.
Wczoraj wyszio ma jaw, re dr..
Thomas Grove, lekarz powiato-
wy, spedzii wiecej niz pol godzi-
ny w przedzialach ogniotrwalych
komisyi sluzby cywilnej tam po
zmieniaf stopnie pewnych apli-
kant6w ia internlst6w szpitala
powiatowego.
Take zeznania wyszly ust
Franciszki Kimpfin sNory O.
Connell. Nastepnego dnia jeden
Z egzaminatorow doniosf preze-
sowi komisyi siuzby cywilnej, ze
stopnie ma. papierach egzamina-
cyjnych pozmieniano.
DR.. Grove wypiera sic wszy-
stkiego. Zmienil on rzekomo sto-
pnie uczniow z Loyola, gdzie
jest profesorem.
Me wolno palic.
Me wolno palic : taxi napis
najprawdopodobniej znajda pala-
cze nawet w ,,nocnych szpukach"
czyli tramwajach kursujacych poI
polnocy, W kt6rych dotychczas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-28

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-28
TeIegramy zagraDiGzne.
0 Marokko.

Londyn, 2S lipca. - Premier
ASquith 4iozyi W Izbie Gmin swe
wyjaSnienie oficyalne W Sprawie
zatargu marokl,anskiego i udzia
iu W MIN Anglii Premier wyrazii
sic, ze Sytuacya istotnie przedSta-
via znaczne trudnoSci jest O.
becnie bardzo pOwazna. Anglia
uCzestniczy W pertraktacyach
francusko niemieckich; jakim jest
jej udziai, tego premier szczego-
lowo narazie powiedziec ME mo-
re; to pewna, re gdyby sprawa
ME daia sic zalatwic pokojowo, to
Anglia i w zalatwieniu wojennem
udziai Przyjmie, mianowicie,
jako sojuszniczka Francyi, ktorej
polityke W Marokko aprobuje, a
niemieckie tamze pretensye Cd
picra stanowczo. Ma koniec slo-
wa premiera zawieraiy grozna
przestroge pod adresem Niemiec,
aby ME przeciagaiy struny / ME
podnosily zadah, ktoreby intere-
som Anglii byly W drodze, lub i'm
zgola zagrazaiy. Nova pre-
miera wywaria W calej Anglii OIL
brzymie wrazenie; prasa przypo-
nina, re jest to juz druga prze-
stroga / grozba pod adresem Me
mice DO niedawnej movie kan
clerza Lloyd Georgia., ktory Jak
donosilismy przemawial W tym
samym duchu. jeno iagodniej;
widocznie premier Asquith u
znal "a wskazane ponowic prze-
strogi to w formie ostrzejSzel |!
Sens mowy jego wyraznie Mem
com powiada ,,dalej ami kroku!",
evil. re Anglia, ktora dotychczaS
zdala sic trzymala cd zatargu
marokkanSkiego, gotowa jest O.
becnie wystapic czynnie. w par
lamencie NOVA wywarla wraze-
ME jak najlepsze, nawet opozycya
oSwiadczyia, ze W sprawie ma
rokkanskiej popiera rad i stale
Do lego stronie. Ogolne panule
przekonanie, ze jeSli zbrojny kon-
flikt ma bye unikniony, to Mem
cv musza sic zabierac Marokko.
Gala prasa, Gala opinia niepo-
dzielnie oSwiadczaja sic "a rza-
dem stanowiskiem zajetem przez
premiera.
Paryz, 2S lipca. - Ukiady
francusko niemieckie, ktore u
tknely z powodu wyg6rowanych
zadan niemieckich, ME ruszala z
mieisca. Francya chce pokoJu, "a
lie ma pretensye niemieckie, oproz-
nienia z wojsk Marokko, lub Cd
etapienia terytoryow w kongo
.zpodzit sic ME moze. MOwe pre-
miera Asquitha W parlamencle
angielskim przyjeto tn entyzya-
stvcznie. Prasa opinia Publicz-
na GAIA rozpiywaja sic w oswald
czeniach przyjaznych dla Anglii.
Premier Caillaux odbyi wczoraJ
taina konferencye ministrem
woiny i marynarki.
Berlin. % lipca. - Me da sic
zaprzeczyc, re nova premiera an
oielskiego o scysyi marokkan-
skiej ogromne tn wywaria wra-
zenie. choc prasa dose skqpo mo-
we komentuje, jedynie liberall
pisza, re NOVA ia najlepiej po-
moze do pokojowego zalatwienia
zatargu. czyli re zmusi rad ME
miecki do ustepstwa. w sferach
rzadowych milczenie rowniez =
znac. re konsternacya jest po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-28

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5ej.9