davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
SIMPLICITY.

One effect of the war already being
manifested is tendency toward
simplicity. This is noticeab Bile in more
ways than one, in more things than
one. Americans, formerly looked upon
as the most eXtravagant people on
earth, are rapidly readjusting their
manners and modes of living to con-
form to the needs Of the hour. This
is so in dress in housing conditions,
in enjoyment, even in the food of the
nation. Where once there was never
a thought of saving now almost every
man and woman is given to simplicity
Jeffersonian democracy was simpi-
city in itself. In the good old days
when Monticello was a Shrine for
many visitors the home of Thomas
Jefferson was set as a model for the
early settler of this country Jeffer-
on's home was built upon Colonial
Ideas, was maintained in keeping with
Colonial ideals, and became the real
American exponent of architectural
beauty in this country If there is
anything distinctly American it is a
home built on somewhat similar lines
! to either Monticello or Mount Vernon.
Washington's birthplace.
1t was when America came into its
, most prosperous era and money was
| said to grow on trees here that the
OLD Colonial idea of life went over the
long trail abandoned, forgotten Then
American millionaires who had sprung
up over night went across the ocean
in search Of models for their homes
and systems upon Which to run these
homes. The result is noticeable in
| There are touches here and there of
! the gaudy German type of house, with
it's candy -colored tints and an over
( abundance of ornamental designs
/ There are also numerous examples of
! French, English and Italian modes of
/ architecture in this country, and up
! in stud old Boston one can even run
/ across a few examples of the Chinese
and Japanese.
Along with the various architectures
I of various peoples living in this coun-
/ try has come a modelling of life
upon the plans suggested; that is
there has been a motley Aggregation
! of living ideals all shaped and moulded
! into one which, in the end, has spelled
! extravaganza Now there is an un-
! conscious going back TO the earlier
days of the Republic. Men Of means
are not only building their homes &C
cording to the prescribed form OF
! architecture prevalent here in Coionia
| times, but they are beginning to fash
ion other tastes after the example sci
| by the forefathers The war is max.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

At Suvla Bay: notes and sketches Of
scenes, characters and adven-
lures Of the Dardanelles cam
paign, by John Hargrave.
Beginnings Of Yale I7O1-1726) by
Edwin Oviatt.
Authoritative and readabe.''
British Empire at War, by Urban H.
BroughtOn.
From the Human End, a collection
of essays, by l.. 2. Jacks.
I'm these essays the editor of the
Hilbert Journal discusses a mum Der
OF modern problems from the human,
as opposed to the scientific, point of
view. The observations are keen and
his assumptions are generally sound"
Book Review Digest.
German Terror in Belgium, by A. j.
Toynbee.
The subject of this book is the
treatment of the civil population In
the countries overrun by the German
armies during the first three months
Of the war The form of it is a con-
documents and therefore it's evidence
cannot be minimized in any way.
Inside the British Isles, by Arthur
Gleason.
"A series Of papers on Great Brit
ain in wartime, arranged in four
groups: Labor, Women, Jreland; So
clal studies, followed by a study Of
Lloyd-George and a conclusio. 1t
contains uncommonly keen analysis
characteristics, and has peculiar in
terest and high Importance" Book
Review Digest
Kitchenette Cookery, by A. M. East.
1T makes kitchenette possibilities
attractive with its we'll planned array
Of utensils and furnishings and its
simple menus with recipes prepared
in extraordinarily quick time by the
use of a steam pressure cooker"
Latin at war, by Will Irwin.
written with spirit and keen ap-
probation Of the gallant nature Of
the French and Italian Allies. Gives
delightful glmpses of the different
branches of service and of the peo-
pie behind the lines
The Lovers, by Elijah beth Robins Pen
nell
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
ONE CONSOLATION.

There is now a great hullabaloo
eing raised over the governments
lea OF training New England troops
4 the South. Politicians and papers
i Connecticut and other states of
bis section do not take kindly to the
hiding of our boys to North Caro-
ma. The Congressional delegation
com New England has seen fit to
rotest to the Secretary of War, and
1e newspaper printed here has some
} far in it's condemnation of the
organization trained there as a hot
ouse army
This is all what President Wilson
likes to refer to as "poppy-cock" and
khich he sometimes describes as not
Icing worth a 'pepper-corn.' The
lite selected for our New England
|oys is an ideal one. 1t is near Char
Bite, North Carolina. where the eli
hate and healthful environment has
bng been realized by the milhonaires
& the North who every year seek rest
nd relaxation there. After a thor
'uxh investigation by a boards Of
rmy officers this site was highly
recommended to the War Department
Ind because Of this Recommendation
,as chosen as the training grounds
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
COMMUNICATED.
LET THE PUBLIC JUDGE.
Theater Manager Makes Caustic Com
ment on Result of Yesterdays
Court Trial.

Court Trial.
To the Editor of the Herald:
After reading yesterdays account
Of the Movie managers trial for
admitting children to the theater I'M
accompanied by proper guardians
I think an explanation is necessary to
correct the false impression created In
reference to the Lyceum theater.
The manager of the Lyceum sold
no ticket to children before ascertain
ing their age to be fourteen. Those
who obtained entrance under this age
were accompanied by someone over
fourteen. and furthermore this was
done while the officer stood at the
ticket office and made no remark to
the manager that the law was being
violated.
1t is not made clear to the public
that no child under fourteen can law
fully be admitted to a theater unless
accompanied by the parent or an
adult authorized by the parent. Even
a twenty-year-old brother cannot
take his thirteen-year- sister to
the theater if the law is enforced in
accordance with the prosecutions Of
yesterday morning.
1t should be made clear, in Justice
to Mr.. Glackin, that he was fined for
admitting children with guardians
under 81, but old enough to buy a
ticket. Is a child of fifteen or six
teen an Tim proper guardian"? If the
law permits one of fourteen to buy a
ticket 1t implies to us that that child
can guard his younger fellow from
the "evils' Of the theater. But the
law is otherwise and we bow to It,
1t Is evident that a strict enforce
ment of this law would be most UNI
popular in the community, and inter
ested parties made inquiries as to
who started the agitation for the en-
forcement of this unreasonable law
When the prosecuting attorney was
interviewed he passed the buck to
the police, claiming that he acted only
on the evidence presented to him, and
through no move of his was the
prosecution begun.
When the police were interviewed,
they tried to pass the same buck to
the theatrical managers, saying that
they, the theatrical managers, are to
blame. But the theatrical managers
will not accept it, and appeal to the
liberal minded people of New Britain
for their opinions on the enforcement
of this antique and unreasonable law
Let the public Judge.
GEORGE LEVITT.
July IS, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
1t Just Couldn't BE.
Manufacturers RecOrd) =.

Said Bruce Haldeman Of the Louis
Vile Courier business office to Henry
Watterson, World-renowned editor:
II am trying to keep this business
out of the kinks and make enough
money for the high muck-a- muck
editors who chase about the southern
climes and Europe, etc.
Which lifts the lid on the irrepres-
sible conflict that often endures
in newspaper offices between the men
who handle the dollars and those who
give character and soul to what were
otherwise merely an insensate mass.
And within bounds. this conflict is
not improperly appraised as
healthy, wholesome condition. as
Murat Halstead once strongly
averred A friend having come up
with Halstead, editor, and "Deacon'
Richard Smith, business manager OF
the old Cincinnati Commentaries
zette while they were engaged In
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
TO CAN STRING BEANS.
How the Housewife May Lay Up a
Store for Winter Use.

Washington, D. c., June 16.--use
fresh beans. String them. Blanch
them from five to ten minutes In
steam. Remove and dip quickly into
and out Of cold water. Pack directly
into hot jars or cans. Pour In
enough boiling water to fill the con-
tainer Add one level teaspoonful OF
sale to each quart. Put rubber rings
and caps on jars into position but dc
not tighten the wire clamps. Seal tin
cans completely
Place containers on a false bottom
of wooden stats or wire mesh In E.
vessel of water deep enough to com
pletely cover the containers. Keep
the water boiling for three hours.
Remove the jars; tighten covers;
invert jorts to test sealing, cool (not
in draft as jars might crack.)
Tin cans may be placed in cold
water for raj id cooling.
After the containers are cool. store
in a dark. cool place.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

most violent alteration over some
office affair, remarked to Halstead as
he walked away from Smith, There
doesn't appear to be entire harmony
between the editorial and the bust
ness ends of the Comm ercial- Ga
zette.
'Harmony!" exploded Ha!stead,
who wants harmony? If you had
harmony in a newspaper office it
would go straight to hell!'
If. however. as a result Of the con-
troversy in the present case the bust
ness manager should cause a real
break and force the editor to resign,
the universal query would at once
arise, What will The Courier-J our
nal be without Henry Watterson?"
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
The Old Sailors.

(Nation's Business.)
We strong bronzed men of other days
sailed all the seven seas
From the gray Aleutian Islands to
the sultry Carribbees
And our lean Nantucket shippers
In their tall and hawk-swift clip
pers
Roamed the bitter waters boldly with
no ally but the breeze.
The gulls that circled every port
knew We'll our Yankee sails;
Our hulls bore home strange treasures
and our decks were high with
And the Stars and Stripes were
Haunted
With courage nothing daunted
AS we held our courses proper thru
the billiards. and the gales.
But We that go to sea today-where is
the trade we built?
The heritage ye scorn was earned by
sweat and blood we split
Blow your lazy floating mansions!
With their fancy stairs and STAN
chions
Are they true seagoing traders or rot
ten tinse gilt?
Yet you your fathers children are
our blood throbs in your veins;
QUILL break the sloth that bound you
with it's Lilliputian skeins
And your souls shall know the Won
der
OF the sonorous sea thunder.
AS you plough the ancient oceans in
the highways and the lanes
RICHARD F. HAMILL.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle has a
suspicion that newspaperm might
get more information if they would
disguise themselves as German Spies.
Hartford Times.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
Maple Hill

Miss Jessie Reading of Berkshire is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hare of
Golf street.
The Boy Scouts of Maple Hill are
camping this week at Columbia Lake.
Mrs John L. Stoddard entertained
the Bird club of Meriden Saturday at
her bungalow on Maple Hill avenue
Raymond Tucker is spending his Va
cation at Camp Jewel
Miss Mabel Smith has returned
from attending the Foreign Mission
airy conference at Northfield
Harry Webster and Albert Goodale
left yesterday for Newport, where they
will go into training in the navy
Mrs. s. L. Gaynes of Meriden has
been a guest of Mrs. John L. Stod-
dard for the past few days
Mrs G.. r. Hare and guest, Miss
Jessie Reading spent a few days at
Woodmont this week.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
FACTS AND FANCIES.

It is suggested that the Dutch are
between the devil and the North Sea.
Berkshire Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

General Korniloff was born in a log
cabin a fact which ought to stand him
in good stead in the event that he
wants to run for Office after the war
Meriden Record
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

"Michaelis unknown, declares MI
Gerard '-Newspap headline. Blu
we'll know him now all right.
News.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19
HOW To Write TO
TROOPS IN FRANCE
War Department Issues Rules
Which Must Be Followed

The War department authorizes the
following:
Instructions covering the conduct of
personal correspondence by mail or
telegraph between the United states
and American military forces in Eu-
rope are now being prepared In the
form of a bulletin by the War De-
partm ent, soon to be published.
In substance the rules to be fol-
lowed are as follows:
Mail addressed to mem bers of the
expeditionary forces should bear the
complete designation of the division,
regiment, company, or other organiza-
ton to which the addressee belongs.
In the upper left-hand corner of a
letter should be placed the usual
form of return request and the name
and address Of the sender
Station of Units Barred.
Under no circumstances will the
location or station of a military or
ganization be included in the address
on letter for a person or organiza-
ton in Europe.
Postage should be fully prepaid
The rate on letter mail to our mill
tary forces in France is 2 cents the
ounce or fraction thereof. News
paper mail is carried for 1 cent for
ounces.
Letters, post cards, and printed
matter originating in the United
States or any Of it's possess
sions for transmission to the United
States expeditionary forces in Europe
are subject to the United States do
nestle classification, conditions and
rates of postage
No other than United States post
a ge stamps are available for the pre-
payment Of postage.
How to Address Letter
The correct manner of addressing a
letter is follows:
Return to
Mrs. John Smith, STAMP
Blank St, -
New York City.
JOHN SMITH. JR.,
Co. x, infantry
American Expeditionary Forces.
Mail for American military person
mel in Europe will not be forwarded
in care of The Adjutant General of
the Army as a. general rule. This
may be done however, in cases where
the writer does not know that the adj
clressee has actually EN- barked.
Letters Written BY Soldiers.
Mail addressed to persons in the
United States or any of it's possessions
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Elihu Root and his fellow mem bers
of the American mission to Russia
appear to have done a very good job.
New York Evening World
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

The outstanding significance of the
great crisis is that the German people
have lost hope in the efficiency of
Prussia nism-New York Evening
Post.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

The enthusiasm of the German peo-
ple for the crown prince's leadership
indicates that the censor hasn't per-
mitted them to hear about Verdun
yet-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Mrs. s. L. Gaynes of Meriden has
been a guest of Mrs. John L. Stod-
dard for the past few days
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Now they have it! They are jus
going to Intern" the I. w. WIS unit
the end of the war So simple. VIII
didn't somebody think Of it before ?
Hartford Times.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

The Arizona I. w. VS. seem to
all dressed up with no place to 60
Springfield Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

One of the most sinister aspects Of
the war is that the Kaiser has not
announced that he will eat his
Christmas dinner in Washington
Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

He-You used to say there was
something about me you liked.
She-So I did. But you've spent it
an.-Minnehaha.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Harry Webster and Albert Goodale
left yesterday for Newport, where they
will go into training in the navy.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Nick Romanoff can't even get his
name in the papers any more, and the
reporters aren't following Constantine.
New Haven Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

These days the expert steno can tel
you how much mileage she can ge
out of typewriter ribbon.-Paterso,
Call.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Mrs G. r. Hare and guest, Miss
Jessie Reading spent a few DAYS at
Woodmont this week.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

We're beginning to believe that tn
reichstag is almost as bad as congress
Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Berkshire Eagle.
"Michaels unknown. declares Mr..
Gerard Newspaper headline. But
we'll know him now all right.-Passaic
News.
The Arizona I. w. VS. seem to be
all dressed up with no place to CO.
Springfield Union.
Now they have 1t! They are just
going to Intern" the I. w. VS. until
the end Of the war. So simple. Why
didn't somebody think of it before ?
Hartford Times.
Nick Romanoff can't even get his
name In the papers any more, and the
reporters aren't following Constantine.
New Haven Union.
We're beginning to believe that the
reichstag is almost as bad as congress.
Bridgeport Telegram.
These days the expert steno can tell
you how much mileage she can get
out of a typewriter ribbon.-Paterson
Call.
One of the most sinister aspects Of
the war is that the Kaiser has not
announced that he will eat his
Christmas dinner in Washington
Boston Transcript.
Elihu Root and his fellow mem bers
Of the American mission to Russia
appear to have done very good job.
New York Evening World
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle has a
suspicion that neWspaperm might
get more information if they would
disguise themselves as German Spies.
Hartford Times.
The outsta nding significance of the
great crisis is that the German people
have lost hope in the efficiency Of
Observation-Disclosures York Evening
Post.
The enthusiasm of the German peo-
pie for the crown princes leadership
indicates that the censor hasn't per-
mitted them to hear about Verdun
yet.-Boston Transcript
General Korniloff was born in a log
cabin a fact which ought to stand him
in good stead in the event that he
wants to run for office after the war
Meriden Record
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Raymond Tucker is spending his Va
cation at Camp Jewel
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

Mrs. John l.. Stoddard entertained
the Bird club of Meriden Saturday at
her bungalow on Maple Hill avenue.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-19

The Boy Scouts of Maple Hill are
camping this week at Columbia Lake
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
u BOSTONU, MASS.

&C obchodzie kosciuszkowskim'
kt5ry odby} sic dnia 1890 ub. M, ku
ryer Bostonski W wydaniu 2 dnla lgo
b. m. zamieszcza W rubryce p L.
Przeglad tygodniowy" nastapu1aca
w%zT!anke:
.,Obcn6d, u~rzadzony staraniem Po-
,onji hostonskiej ku uczczeniu bona
terra Raclawic, Swiecii tryumf ma ca
lei lii. Nieprzeliczone t}umy ludzi
wypc3n:aly katedre. Nastr6j byf po-
wazny, gleboki. Zdawalo sic, re TAX
lax kiedys pred laty, wysunie z po-
s-66 tlum6w Swietlana postac obron-
~ yolnosci i honoru Polski, stanie !
zlozy przysiege narodowi, re go Dro-
1:f bedzie do ostatka. Mysl gdzies u
latywala ponad czarne skiby naszeJ
zierli pc:Ykiej, jake ptak, co to JESSIE
MIA do ciep4ych. slonecznych ulatu1e
kra i6w 1 szukaIa tych druzyn kos
,.irszkowskich z Naczelnikiem " suk-
mamie, co to owiane duchem miiosc
oiczyzny, liczyly silly ma zamfary.''
Naipatetyt zniejsza czescia programu
bylo bezwatpienia przem6wienie MI
strza Paderewskiego. Pan Padere"-
ski posiaGa jakis dar przykuwania
do siebie sluchaczy. Zarowno, czy
wystepuje on jake artysta = muzyK'
czy tez jake syn / przedstawiciel nal
nieszczesliwszego z %narod6w, utrzy-
mule on sluchaczy moca swego ge-
niu. hypothetical swoje przemoWie-
ME z takim dzwiekiem / z TAXA ser
decznoScia, re sluchalo sic go jake
naipiekniejszego preludyum cnopl-
nowskiego.
Kardynal O'Connell przem6wii do
Polak6w tax, jak przem6wiiby moze
do mas prymas polski, gdybysmy go
mieli | gdybysmy 90 ma te uroczystosc
zaprosili. Slowa sympathy, uznania |
zachety ola najnieszczeliwszego z
narod6w, wychodzace z ust dostojn1-
ka kosciola - Amerykanina, div
ME podniosly wszystkich ma duchn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
Y YONIIERS, n. Y.

w niedziele, dnia 25go l%istopada,
odbyi sic tn ma sail parafialnej uro-
czysty obch6d listopadowy, rozpocze-
ty zaiobnemi nieszporami, PREY Ii
cznym udz:ale pu~blicznoSci i iowa
rzystw.
Otwarcia obchodu dokonai OBJ. NJ.
Giec, przedstawiajac ma przewodni--
czacego miejscowego ks. proboszcza,
doktora sw. Teologii Jozefa Dworza-
ka,a wikarego ks. Wojtasa ma pierw-
szego m6wce.
w dlugiej przemowie przedstaWit
ks. Wojtas straszna nedze naszych
braci W starym kraju i zachecaf ze-
branych, ably ofiarowali, co kto mo-
re, ola uchronienia naszych braci cd
Smierci glodowej.
Druga move wypowiedzia} OBJ. zy-
garowski, trustys parafii. Przedsta-
VII hOulSCLuOSC AOl SohASO "a
mi Polskiej i goraco zacheca& mio-
dziez do wstepowania W jej szeregi.
w tejze samej sprawie przemaWiali
OBJ. A. Piotrowski i H. Jaworski, wy
kazujac, il dis obowiazkiem kazde-
60 wolnego Polaka jest chwycic "a
karab;n i isc walczyc "a Ojczyzne.
Bardzo. dobrze wypadiy deklama--
eye i s piew, wykonane przez dziatwe
szkolna. Spisa} sic r6wniez .dobrze
Choir parafialny pod kierownictwem
p. W~innickiego.
Kolekta, kt6ra sic zajely PIP. A. no
Dos NJ. Marszai, ~przyniosia $62.41.
w czasie kolekty orkiestra polska
odegra}a wieniec piesni polskich.
Wiec zakohczy} ks. proboszcz podzie-
kowaniem mowcom oraz i publiczno-
sci "a ~przyczynienie sic swym ciezko
zapracowanym groszem do ulzenia
nedzy rodakow W starym kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
-Kalendarz Zadarmo.

Jezeli pragnicsz mice W swym
domu piekny %kalendarz ma rok
191sty, udaj sic do najblizszej ap-
tekii zapytaj SIG o Severy Polski
Kalendarz, poniewaz teraz jest
luz rozdawanym. Zawiera Oh
wszystkie wazniejsze informacye
tyczqce sic SWAT, przepowiedni
powietrza i inne wiadomosci ka-
lendarzowe, a w dodatku jest "a
opatrzony w pouczajace uwagi o
zachowaniu zdrowia i zajmujace
opisy rozmaitej treSci. Postcard
sic o ten bezpiatny kalendarz "a
raz w apiece, albo pisz o nades}a-
ME, adresujac: w. F. Severa Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (Og}D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
u JADWIGOWA.

P~rzedroczne p~osiedzerle Cd
dzialu Krolowej Korony PolskieJ Mr..
81 Macierzy Polskiej odbedzie sic W
czwartek dnia ego grudnia, o godzl-
ME 7:3 wieczorem, W hall zwykiych
nosiedzei. Kazda czionkini powinna
byt obecna, BIO So wazne sprawy do
zalatwienia, i zarazem bedzie wy
b6r urzdeniczek ma rok przysziy. -
Marya Kledzik, PREF; Marta .Wons,
sekr prot.. 1921 Lyndale ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05

tylko sposobem Centralni zniesli
LIME w}oskie mad Socza - lecz
takim mic ME wskoraja mad Pia-
We.
- Premier W1och, Orlando o.
g1osil memorial, w~yrazajacy ser
deczna wdziecznoSc Wloch ola
Stanow Zjedn. "a pomoc i popar-
Gle w ciezkich chwilach biezacych
przyczem entuzyastycznie wyra-
"a sic o prezydencie Wilsonie.
z INNYCH FRONTOW.
Berlin, 5. grudnia. - Ma wscho
dnim froncie toczq sic uklady o
z~awieszenie broni.
Londyn, 5. grudnia. Ma
froncie palestyhskim. pod Jerozo-
lima niema wa~zniejszych zmian
w sytuacyl, IecZ Walk sic toCza,
przewaznie mniejszo-planowe;
wieksze starcia by}y pod Belt, u
rel i Fokka, gdzie wzieto jehcow
tureckich; kilka rejdow pomySl-
nych urzadzono ma pozycye ture-
ckic; aeroplany bombarduja ko-
munikacye i strategiczne punkty
nieprzyjaciela.
Londyn, 5. grudnia. y ubie-
glym tygodniu straty angielskic
wyniosly 2S,S22 ludzi, w tenn "a
bitych jest - oficer6w 1863. a zol-
merry 6.153, rannych oiicer6w
Jest 494, a zolnierzy 22,0O6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-05
u T

TOW. sw. Krzyza mr.. 496 lied
odbedzie przedroczne p%osiedzenie DIN.
Sgo grudnia, " hall zwyk}ych posie-
dzeh: wszyscy czlonkowie powinni
bye obecni,' BIO odbeda sic wybory u
rzednik6w ma rok 1918, azeby wy
braG za-zad dobry trzeba wszystkim
bye obecnym. - Felix's G6rski, pre-
yes. Jan W6jcik, sekr. prot, 1911
Superior III.
- Tow. sw. WIadyslawa Krola
odbedzie przedroczne posiedzenie 5u-
tro, W srode dnia 5go grudnia, VIE
czorem, o godzinie Smej, W hall mr..
2gi. - st. Kupczyk, pref; B. Me
mierowicz, sekr. prot, 1910 Division
nj.