davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25
Miscellaneous

Prices to be paid sugar beet grew
ers by tho factories will be higi,sg
for the 1918 crop than has bssn paiA
heretofore. from all indicatio6s.
With the average price paid last
year $7-25 per ton, growers are new
demanding from $3.50 to noe per
ton.
We hear more or lees Of tn hard.
ships Of the friendless nttls orphans
whose lives begin h inetitatsons.
But we hear nothing e ~ ones
whose future Is at the mercy Of low
ing relatives.
Acup Of tea together il txvusnd-
ously worth while. It makes - httls
nearer to our friendly freui md
makes moro mutual fsshnos ~ In
terchange Of ideas and opinisns.
A great discovery to Hnd cat b
that the world Il really IN unsea1sA
place. To have friends, b o. and
meet every one half way is really ths
solution Of this problem.
The girl who has only . hmetsd
ssm Of money to spend for hsr
clothes, bnt who IL clsvsr With ~
needs can AaNp qaite ~ sztsnstvs .
wardrobe ~ naAs fully ~ good n
spseeeiap = Ghs girl With ths wsH
aeaeet e, - = kA
which give them what we call an
air, and which means most decidedly
high prices II they must come to us
from the shops. A pretty white
linen parasol to carry with summee
frock, dainty slip, hand embroider-
ed, the addition to tunic, blouse or
collar Of a touch of hand embroidery
will indeed greatly heighten the
charm Of a summer wardrobe and
can be made very easily by any girl
with average skill with her needle
and = little spare time.
Every woman possesses the possi-
bilities of attraction. Beauty often
lies merely in clear eyes, we'll cared
for skin, pretty hair and attractive
figure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25
Tested Recipes


Tsse Fish Sslsd
Take ono can Of Tuna fish and pick
II apart with a silver fork, then add
one cup Of shredded cabbage, one
can pimento peppers shredded. four
largo olives chopped, one-half cup of
walnut meats, mix thoroughly and
dress with any good salad dressing.
Pststs 0ssshssts
Select potatoes as nearly round As
possible and also as nearly Of ono
size and pare them. Then start at
one end and cut strips down all the
way around the potato to ono half
way down tho side, bend the strips
- far outward ~ possible and drop
them in deep fat. When deep gold
On brown remove from the fat and
dust with salt. The potatoes will be
large and fluffy and very attractive
booking ~ well as delicious.
One pint -four
Ons-h4K tsaspoonful salt
Two tsaspoonsful baking powder
Yolks Of two eggs
One cup sweet cream or shortening
Beat thoroughly and fold In the
whites Of ths eggs Bake N muffin
pans and servo hot.
Psssh osAAssr
Prepare . rich short eaks crust
using cream to mix Il II possible. Fin
granite baking dish one-half full
q pared aAA STONED peaches, allow
90 pint u sugar 70 go quart Of
fruit, cover and hahs for oes hour,
tkf-eool snd ssrvs With sugar ~
cream. u
hAA&...s - ,s,IsetiIsa1
TAks two eggs, beaten we'll, one.
half cup sugar. two cups sweet milk.
. pinch Of salt and stir well together
Take dry bread and pulverize 1t. add
ono cup Of the bread crumbs, ono
tablespoonful Drowned butter, favor
with one teaspoonful lemon extract
and add one-fourth teaspoonful Of
ground nutmeg. Serve with cream or
sauce.
Psddiss Sssss
One cup sugar, one tablespoonful Of
-four, moisten with cold water, put
on tho stove and add one and one
half cups Of boiling water. Let boil
until It thickens and add one heap
ing teaspoonful Of butter, one tea
spoonful lemon extract, q dash Of
nutmeg and . pinch of salt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25
: -'ts< 9ss...zssssu.l,

A minister from . nearby town
sends US two dollars. He wants soma
Of tho boyssin the trenchss to smoka
ION him." He writes a. follows:
"This is q novel experience for
me. am not q smoker myself. but
I know your cause is \ worthy one
and l want to help. The amount
enclose is part Of the wedding fes
young man gave ma.> married
him the day he enlisted to 20 to
France. Please have the return
cards addressed to the young lady,
Her address is below. ........
believe heartily in your work. The
Bible speaks Of burnt offerings,'
you know. And your noble fund Is
a modern burnt offering on the al
tar of freedom. Success to you"
That's . new conception of our
Tobacco Fund plan. But our friend
is right. Your quarters that bring
the soldiers friendly, soothing smokes
at times when they arc moody and
homesick are surely helping to win
this World War in the cause Of Free
dom and Democracy.
Naturally, the French and Ameri-
can governments and the Red Cross
believe in tho plan and sanction It.
They permit US to place IN each
double-value, quarter Kit = postal
card, stamped and addressed to the
doner.
Now Is the time to get these per-
sonal messages direct from the Front.
They will prove valuable keep-sakes
in years to come and, besides,-just
try 1t, and see how fine it makes you
feel to know you have passed along
q hand-shake of good cheer to some
man lover there"
Hsrs's IS esats wsrth Of tebse-
90 which IL ssat fer yssr susrtsss
A package Of Tsxsds tsbssss
sad fssr books Of sissrstts ps-
psrs.
Three pouches Of Bell 0srhsw
tebsoee end three books 81 pa-
psrs.
Two packages Of lseky Strike
cigarettes, twenty eissrsttss h
sssh pssksss.
A rstsra postal ssrd addressed
to the esetributer - wl'sh The
soldier. will pen his spprssistisa
sad gratitude for ths gift.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

q AEHP
tE!|@SW-. =
Verne Wise was . visitor in town
Thursday.
T. Bennett Of Gothic was visitor
here Monday.
Greer Perry was In from his ranch
near Gothic, Friday.
Dick Bailey spsnt Thursday and
Friday in town on business.
Ruben Roberts Of Smith Hill, was
seen in town Monday evening.
Sam A. Bottenfisld and family were
shoppers in town Saturday evening.
John Pasic left Thursday for Dem
yer where he will work this, winter.
Keith Warner Of Gunnison has gone
to Smith Hill to work for the winter.
Harry Wing and Horace Dudley
were down from the saw-mill Satur-
day.
Frank Young was in town Thurs
day in search of cook for the Star
Mine.
Charles L. Hubbard returned to the
Star Mine Monday after several days
in town.
Mrs. Willis Mclaughlin and Irene
Thomas were shoppers in town on
Saturday.
Miss Blanch Wiley was = house
guest at the Whalen homs for the
week end.
Dr. George Sullivan vas in town
two days this week on his bi-monthly
business visit.
Miss Laura Beitler returned on Sat-
urday's train after several days
visit in Gunnison.
of commission over Sunday but is
again In operation.
Andrew Campbell has accepted a
position with the D. 4 r. G. and left
for Gunnison Monday.
Ben Beezley, tho national fire guard
for this district went through town
Saturday enroute to the Horse Ranch
country.
7. Newland, who for some time has
been the sawyer at the Endner saw
mill, left on Mondays train enroute
to Missouri.
Miss Verna Waterman motored
back to the county seat Thursday
after several days spept in school
supervision here.
c. G. Stewart, an employee Of the
C. F. & l. has been transferred re-
Gently from the Floresta property to
the big mine here.
Ross Lamdin, forest ranger at Ir-
win, spent part Of Saturday and Sun
day in town, after q short business
trip to Gunnison.
Rarny Serafini and wife moved up
from their valley ranch and has ac-
cepted position at Smith Anthra-
cite for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank johnson moved
to Baldwin Friday and have accepted
- position for the winter on the
Wrestler. Bros. ranch.
VIM R. Kreutzer Of Gunnison and
Elaon w. Hauser, both u. S. Forest
0pen, for this district, came up on
business Monday for few days.
AL Arnold left Thursday for the
capital city where he plans on taking
thorough instruction in the auto bust
ness, prsparatodry to entering that |
field of work,
Frank Baker and family moved in
fro,v, <lo Cv.s<h
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

The Dunbar show company kave =
very pleasing entertainment Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Oliver Thomas and daughter
were shoppers in town Tuesday. from
Gothic.
Alex O'Neil has been engaged NJ
clerk at the Drug Store to take Mr..
Campbells' place.
w. G. Shaw, who is travelling for
the state directory was guest at the
City hotel Friday.
Scheyler Hobson was visitor for
several days hero this week, return
ing to Gothic Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voss Of Jacks
Cabin were up Friday to attend the
funeral of their little nephew.
Mr.. Scheyler Hobson was m town
Tuesday morning enroute to Irwin,
where he will work for Mr.. Sorrel.
j. B. Carmon, mine expert, arrived
here on Friday and went out immed-
lately to inspect the Star Mine prop
erty. pr
C. A. Botsford came down from
Irwin Thursday and remained most
Of the week at the hotel with his
family.
Anton DAMN will lsavs for Jacks
Cabin soon to, be with his parents
until the call for service must bs
answered.
Joe O'Neil purchased ths old Tst-
ard property this week. whisA was
recently vacated by the Sam Neshsr
family and will occupy It At ooes.
A mill has recently been moved
from Sco6sld to Rsdwsll ha0in for
handling concentrates. Ths I'LL 10
tho property Of Or. Dram anA Fred
Miller Of this. city aad ths hsaling
ssl ~sovtng AAbsine, Apns ~ lcn,ss
and WILDER q Gothic.
Nick Puntilo. was sevsrly cut at
the sawmill in Floresta, Sunday. when
he fell on the cross-cut saw, cutting
a cash in the feshy part Of his right
arm. He was ATTENDED, by the mine
physician, DIR. Taylor, and hurried on
to the hospital in Sanda.
Friends Of Mrs. Tom Campbell will
be sorry to learn Of an accident which
occurred Thursday, whereby she sus-
tanned several fractured ribs. From
an unknown cause Mrs. Campbell lost
her balance on the stairs and fell.
She is badly shaken but is otherwise
recovering rapidly.
Harry Thorde of Redstone drove
over from that place on Thursday.
Mr.. Thode came for tho purpose Of
buying cable and We understand is
loading 74OO feet Of 1t at the Smith
Anthracite which he intends to use
in his sawmill at Redstone. Mr..
Thode is also looking for sawyer
for his mill.
Friends of Mrs. Mary Mathews
were panied to learn of the death of
her little son Henry Arthur, which
occurred Thursday, October 1S. Early
last week he was taken iii with that
dreaded disease, dysentery which has
claimed SO many little folk, and moth
ing could be done for him. He was
born July 8, 1915 in Illinois. Funeral
services were held at the Catholic
church.
Word was received Tuesday that
Mrs. Martin German had died very
suddenly that morning. Mrs. German
was taken to Louisville short time
ago, from their ranch at Jacks Cabin,
after several weeks of illness from
which she seemed to be recovering.
Details of this last fatal relapse has
not yet been received, but we know
that the many friends Of this sorrow
ing family send their deepest sympa-
thy at this time.
Tuesday evening, October %, which |
was set aside by the government as a
national reminder Of the Second Lib
erty Bond campaign. tho local COM
mittee here had the city lighted by n
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

John N. Larson was in from the
Star Mine Tuesday.
Ginger Linton was in from the
Pennington mine, Wednesday.
John johnson Of the road gang will
leave soon for his home In Ohio City.
A. o. Mcdonald Of Jacks Cabin was
= business visitor Tuesday. He sold
some beef to local buyers.
John LupoA, who has been working
on the Somerset road, left Wednes-
day with his wife for Gunnison en-
route to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Campbell moved
to town last week from Smith Hill.
Mr.. Campbell has gone to work at the
big mine for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Spann of Jacks
Cabin left last week for Denver. Mr..
Spann shipped about one hundred
head Of beef this fall and went to
Denver to attend tho sale.
The Somerset road gang came in
yesterday and all work from this end
will be suspended until spring. The
gang will be located on East River
road to do some repairing.
The Misses Anne Kochievar, Mary
Gallobich and Anna Yocklavich to-
gether with Henry and Tom Bras
well and Keith Warner enjoyed a
motor trip to Gunnison Sunday.
John Mehelich, now Of Somerset,
and Frank Panian Of Canon City, who
have been former old employees at
the Smith Anthracite, have returned
recently to work at that place this
winter.
S. Floyd Chappell, who has been
riding on the western range has been
changed, sincs- the cattle was taken
out. to thu Gothic camp, whsre he
will be stationed the remainder Of
the season.
-o->-.<~,,.7.-. = I,
Work on the somsrset road has
been rather hard proposition lately.
owing to the scarcity Of men. All
teams were dismissed last Wednesday
and the work will be continued few
days with the big tractor.
The Ohio Creek and Gunnison cat
tlemen who ranged their cattle above
Crested Butte, gathered all their
stock last week. Tho beef was cut
out for shipment and they are hold
ing their cows and calves on the low
er range.
Mrs. ]. w. Kulp and Miss Olivia
Scherier returned to Gunnison last
Thursday after an outing in Gothic
of several weeks, enroute to their
homes in Chicago. We suspect that
Castle La Fevre will also winter in
that city.
J. A. Mckinney and son Of Pitkin,
drove over Tuesday and win be here
several days. Mr.. Mckinney is. inter-
ested in the mining activity here and
also in the new land which will be
opened for settlement on the new
Somerset road.
E. H. Mcdowell, accompanied by T.
C. Rawalt, were business visitors on
Mr.. Mcdowell is tho owner
Of the Gunnison Empire and Pilot
and was here seeing about the ship
ment Of the office equipment to the
Gunnison plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Genright re-
turned home Friday after tour Ct
the Western Slope towns in their big
King. We understand Mr.. Genright
has purchased an interest in the gar
age here and went to Gunnison Mon
day for. auto supplies.
Road Overseer Elmer Wiley and
daughter Blanch, motored up from
Gunnison Saturday and went on
to the Horse ranch where
the road gang are now stationed
the new Somerset road.
They returned that evening. and Mr..
Wiley made another trip to Irwin on
Sunday.
A deal was closed Thursday last,
DR.. Angus Taylor. became
- L. Alnk haa for
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

Mrs. Oliver Thomas and daughter
were shoppers in town Tuesday. from
Gothic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

Willis Mclaughlin was in from
Gothic Tuesday morning.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

= Mrs. Philip PrestAsr Of Baldwin
visited Mrs. C. E. Wilson Of this city
a few days this week.
George Andreatta returned Sunday
from the keystone mine. after .
week helping Mr.. A. ]. McAlpfne At
that property. We understand 1t Is
q zinc ore mine and that several fine
samples have been sent out by the
manager.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25
DRIED vEoETAsLES WHEN
PROPERLY OoosGGD MAKE
VERY DELICIOUS OeossES
Arr osed msst 8sbstitstss -msay
Cs1AssatSees PssssbIs- s-9sMsr
e~D1estte0s

II ths housewife viii just uss IT.
tie thought, skin and time in the pre-
pasatton Of dried vegetables for her
family, she will be amply repaid by
tho deliciousnsss Of the dishes she
prepssss.
No matter how the dried vegetables
arc to be cooked. they must first be
soaked overnight in . large amount of
water. Then drain and cook till ten
der in water containing just speck
Of ordinary baking soda
Perhaps there Is nothing else that
the housewife cooks that requires as
much care in seasoning as do dried
vegetables. Tho right amount Of the
proper seasonings will make . dish
Of this sort at for = king" Salt,
pepper, lemon rind. nutmeg, onion,
celery salt and bits Of celery, must
ard, cheese, peppers and tomatoes, Ill
add favor.
Then, as most Of these dried vege-
tables are low in fat contents, 1t may
be we'll to Add it In cooking, - in tbs
case Of pork and beans and peas and
bacon. ..
/, There are n great variety Of ways
in which to use Of these vegetables.
They are important ~ meat substi-'
tutes and can be used for ths main
dieh- Examples are bean loaf and
baksd beans. They may bs used In
making very nutritious soups. Salads
prepared from them are both nourish-
Ing and attractive. Whsn eonhinsd
with other materials, such ~ maea-
roni. spaghetti or cheese, thsy are
very good. In fact thsre b almost no
limit to the combinations that may
Be made by the clsver heasswks.-
nagdAlsns Hahn, Csaosaas Agxieul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Coloraa1s.
4 ~ l. =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

The Dunbar show company kave =
very pleasing entertainment Tuesday
night.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

Alex O'Neil has been engaged nj
clerk at the Drug Store to take Mr.
Campbells' place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25
Our Woman's . Department.

LELA ESTES mARElMvRsr. Es,s.-.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

Rsad The Elk slssats'a Pisst.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

w. G. Shaw, who is travelling for
the state directory was guest at the
City hotel Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

Frank Baker and family moved in
from the Smith Anthracite breaker
on Saturday. Mr.. Baker has accepted
a position at the Colorado Supply
company as delivery man.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

John Kane, at present manager Of
the Davis pool hall in Gunnison was
= passenger in the Genright car Mon
day night from that city returning
day night from that city, returning
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

A deal was closed Thursday last,
whereby DR.. Angus Taylor, became
owner Of the business that has for
the past two years, belonged to An
ton DAMN. DR.. Taylor plans on con-
Quoting the two places of business
as they are and has placed Alex
Camel as manager of the new store.
Mr.. Campbell clerkcd two summers in
the store when It was owned by L.
R. Gladstone, so he is familiar with
the stock and routine Of the busi-
ness. We feel that DR.. Taylor is
fortunate in having 50 competent u
young man to handle this end Of his
business for him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

Scheyler Hobson was a visitor for
several days here this week. return
ing to Gothic Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-25

Work on thsS somsfset road has
been rather hard proposition lately,
owing to the scarcity Of men. All
teams were dismissed last Wednesday
and the work will be continued few
days with the big tractor. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

przerwana przez zahusy niemie-
ckie, oddal ia innym i godnych
znalazi nastepcow.
Zdaje sic, re kule polskich u}a-
now I~acniej trafiaja do mozgow
niemieckich, niz pertraktacye po-
kojowe. Jednoczesnie uiani krwla
dowiedli, re nar6d polski jest 60
dnym spadkobierca dawneJ chWa-
ly przodk6w.
Widzimy wszyscy tryumf idei
wojska polskiego. zolnicrz pols&i
PREY pr6bach zgrupowania go W
jedna caloSt, ledwo sic wyrwaf Z
.pieluszek formowania, jmz kreSll
czyny O mierze historyczncj, a
moo swa czerpie Z nwielkiej idei
narodowej".
Ow pulk ulan6w pod komendq
pulkownika Mosciokiego wchodzi
w sklad dywizyi polskiej zorgani-
zowanej juz Cd pewnego czasu W
Rosyi pod dowodztwem ~gcnerala
Bylewskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
LOSY LEGION0W.

Pierwszy, czwarty, piaty $50
sly pulk piechoty oraz pier
wszy pulk ulan6w legionu 20
staly rozformowane. Jako kadry
lcgion6w pozostaly: drugi i trzeci
pulk picchoty, oraz drugi pulk
ulan6w, czyli t. wv. karpacka bry-
gada. Posfowic socyalistyczni do
parlamentu Bobrowski i Liebcr7
man zostali Z legionu dy1misyono-
wani. Brygadyer pulkownik Roja
przenicsiony do armii austryac-
kiej, jake podporucznik a pull
kownik Rydz Smigly jake chor9-
".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Pomimo, re nam blizsza ser
ca jest Sprawl Polska Armia
Polska, jednakze jake obywa-
telom tego kraju, naturallzo-
wanym Tub urodzonym, nietyl-
ko ME wypada, ami tez navel
ME jest mozliwem, unikac obo-
wiazk6w. jake nam W udziale
W tym kraju przypadaja. Pre-
wanna GEESE mlodziezy pocn~--
dzenia polskiego, W Ameryce
podlega i tax poborowi do az
nil amerykanskiej i ami szans
pie ma zadnych wstapienia do
Armii Polskiej. Lecz ME ma W
tenn iadnej straty ami szkody
dla Sprawy Polskiej, gdyz re
wszystkich narodow najszczer-
Sym naszym przyjacielem jest
nar6d amerykanski, a bez jego
pomocy i poparcia jak ME
mniej i innych Aliant6w wszel-
kie nasze marzenia o niepodle-
g}ej i zjednoczonei Polsce O.
kaza sic daremnemi. Dlatego to
wszystko co czynimy jake pa
tryotyczni obywatele amery--
RAMSEY przynosi jednoczeSnie
pozytek naszej Sprawie Pol
skiej. Wobec tego tenn wiecej
jest pozadanem, azeby flagi
sluzbowe listy honorowe mic
dry Polakami W pcFni uwidacz-
nia4y nasz udzia} czynny i licz-
ny we wojnie, kt6ra bezposred-
Mo dotyczy kazdego narodu
wolnego lub pragnqcego VOL
nOsci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

fit i sciany przyozdabia sic W sztu-
katerye i ar~tystycznie %wykonane o.
Bray. Stacye, balustrada, aparta--
menta do Mszy sw., ozdoby ma OIL
tarze, take poch}ona znaczna sumo
pieniedzy.
JeSli vice ktoS chcia1by cos z tego
zakupic, MECH iaskaw bedzie zglosic
sic do dyrekcyi Zak1adu.
M6wiac O potrzebach naszych, ME
chcia}bym pominaG W tym liscie je-
szcze jednej rzeczy, majacej bezpo-
sredni zwiazek z celem naszego "a
kladu, a to losu ch}opc6w biednych i
opuszczonych, lecz zdolnych, a prag-
nacych szczerze oddaG sic naukom
wyzszym. Pomiedzy znajomymi VIE
Gle moze o niejednym chlopcu, kt6ry
pozostawiony samemu sobie, zmar-
nialby, gdy tymczasem wyszkolony i
wychowany W odpowiednich warun-
kach, m6glby przynieS6 wielka ko-
rzySc ola spofeczehstwa.
Ludzi zdolnych mozemy znalezc,
lecz ma}o jest takich, kt6rzyby 2
poswieceniem, ME ola pieniedzy tyl-
ko, lecz ola spo}eczenstwa p%racowali,
ktorzyby ME lyle o tych, ktorym do
brze, lecz 0 lud biedny dbali, by ME
swoje przedewszystkie dobro ma oku
mieli, lecz dobro kraju, dobro nasZej
Ojczyzny.
Takich ludzi nam potrzeba, a Ia
klad, lie moznosci, bedzie %pracowa1,
by duchem miioSci, czuwaria / pra-
cy, oddaC Ojczyznie syn6w dzielnych
i prawych.
w tel jednak piracy potrzebujemy
Was, o Szlachetni DobrOdzieje. Prey
sylajcie nam dobrych chiopc0w, lecz
pomySlcie i o Srodkach ma ich utrzy-
mamie. My BOWEN, co bedziemy mo-
gil zrobiG ola ich wychowania, zrobi-
my, a biednych przyjmujemy W mia
re otiar dobrodziej6w.
Pomnijcie tez i ma to, re wspoma-
eajac dziela ks. Bosko, zjednacie So
bic szczeg6lnieisze wzgledy Maryi
Wspomolycielki. laskawej O~piekun-
XII Zgromadzenia Salezyahskiego; tu-
see sobie r6wniea. re bedziecie mogli
p~owt6rzyc "a pewnym szczegolniej-
Sym dobrodziejem samego ~jeszcze
ks. Bosko: lin wiecej Wspieram
dziela ks. Bosko, ten lepsze ROBBIE
Interest,".
Polecajac Was wszystkich, Pre-
zacni i Czcigodne Pomocnice. szcze-
g6lniejszei op:ece tel p%oteznej PAM,
lax ME mniej z~asyiajac Wan SER
deczne zyczenia ma rok 1918 wszel-
kich Task, opieki Bozej, speinienla
Waszych pragnien.
zostaje s}uga nejobowiazanszy
Ramsey. y. J.. grudzien 1917 r.
As. Robert Wieczorek, Rektor.
Adres: Don Bosco Polish Institute,
Ramsey. n. j.