davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15

c. PERRY, OF Elko. Nevada. who on
February 10. 1913. made Carson City
homestead application oT650. now
Elko No. 0s27. for the NEA OF Sec
ton %, Township SO North. Range 81
East. Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the reg
lister and receiver of this office, on
the sixth day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Myers, of Lee. Nevada; Ras
Hankins. of Lee, Nevada: Mary Z.
Lamb, of Elko, Nevada; William C.
Schultz, of Elko. Nevada
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication Dec. 26, 1917
Last publication Jan. &c. 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
HENDERSON WAS NOT
OPPOSED BY LABOR,
SAYS GOV. BOYLE

Governor Emmett ID. Boyle has
sent the Tonopah Times a letter under
date OF January Z, relative to the ap.
pointment of Charles d. Henderson to
the United States senate, wherein he
denies that any pressure was brought
to bear upon him by labor organiza.
tions to prevent the Elko man being
named for the position. The letter is
selfexplanatory ,as follows:
I'm your edition of January you
say in your article announcing the ap,
pointment of Hon. Charles B. Hender.
son, that:
Strong pressure was brought to
bear on the governos in an effort to
prevent the appointment of Mr.. Hen
derson, labor organizations being un
usually active
While II is not my intention "a
discuss or debate the questions raised
respecting this appointment, do
wish to correct the foregoing state
ment insofar as it refers to a protest
from organized labor.
Not one protest from a labor or
ganization against Mr.. Henderson Is
on file here and only three men pro
Tossing to exercise leadership in labor
matters objected to him directly
only one of these in writing.
"On the contrary, Mr.. Henderson
was the only one of the many appli
cants whose recommendations in
cludcd authorized endorsements oil
regularly organized labor unions, over
the signatures OF the officers OF sucl
unions.
"As far as the records before me
show. Mr.. Henderson received far ant
away the most general and specific
recommendation from those authorlz
ed TO speak for labor, OF any of tn,
many applicants"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15

transmitted to Collector Of Statistics
w. Carson Ryan. Bureau of Educa-
ton. Department of the Interior:
Teach knitting: IL none of the stan
knows how. get-on fthe native
women to teach the lady teachers first.
Have every girl from the-third grade
up learn.
Teach first aid: II Is all given in
your Boy Scout Manual.
Organize n movement to promote n
working unit in your town for teach
ing the policy of the United States In
making the world safe for demo
cracy:" This war is for the benefit
OF Alaskans as well as civilized people
everywhere.
Organize 4 woman's club for weekly
meetings on Red Cross lines: Use the
organization for personal and civic i'm.
proyement. Correspond with char,
tered Red Cross. Our Douglas Is au.
thorized to organize under the Douglas
City charter.
Encourage investments in co-opera
tive stores, Liberty bonds. or bank
The native people of Sitka subscribed
over $1,000 in Liberty bonds.
Encourage cooperation in civic
work: Get your town to stand as 9
unit. Have a definite amount of work
for the common good started and I'm
ished each year.
Encourage play: Native children
do not get enough vigorous sports.
met girl yesterday who can chin her
self fourteen times. Can your girls
do it twice. your boys five times?
Use Thompson's Essentials: Master
the 10 combinations. Dramatize your
stories. Practice talking" rather
than reading" your lessons in class
Start an intensive study of Clark's
Graded Writing Lessons.
Preserve every piece of good work
done by your pupils for the local ant
district exhibit in the spring: Brint
your school and town into close rela
tionship.
Start an antituberculosis campaign,
II you do not have a copy, write m;
for Tuberculosis. a Disease OF tn,
Masses and HON to Combat It"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko O927

Carson City 0765O
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Elko. Nevada, Deem
Der 81, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that JAMES
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
FRANCE CUTS DOWN
THE BREAD ALLOWANCE

Only the very poor men and women
doing the hardest kind OF manual la
Dor may have more than seven ounces
of war bread day in France from
now on the United States Food Ad-
ministration has been advised by the
French government. The entire
French wheat crop has been requisi-
toned by the government.
This sacrifice has been accepted by
the French people uncomplainingly on
the governments explanation that
only through such restriction can Am
erican achievements be transported
in ships that otherwise would carry
grain for their bread, and that, in add.
ton this grain for French bread can
come from American only by virtue OF
the actual saving of this grain by re.
duccd consumption of bread by the
American people.
These extremely severe measures"
said the French statement, especially
the seven ounces a day, have deeply
impressed public opinion"
Men who are very poor or who do
hard manual labor get about 81 ounces
of bread a day; women who are very
poor or who are employed on hard
work get about II ounces day; every
one else gets seven ounces. which is
less than halfofa.pound loaf, or not
more than four or Ave slices.
This bread is made of -four compris-
ing all the elements except bran, with
& heavy admixture of flour from ether
cereal grains. which is Obligatory.
The price of bread IL tiScI by veri-
Gus government agencies all along the
line between Pre- iu ,ar and cunsum L.
Baking OF pas.y Or biscuits from
-four that is At for bread IS prohibited
Ccnfectioncries AMI other such shops
are closed two days week. EatinS
pastries in public is forbidden
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15


wealthy.
Vanity was frozen out and ear.
muffs became popular. The supply
soon was exhausted. One Broadway
merchant sold more than 1000 pairs
in five days. Wooden gloves also
were at a premium.
In one instance a mother huddled
her children beneath a pile of rags
in bed and then shot herself rather
than see them starve. The husband.
sick and weak. was fruitlessly search
ing for work. Within a stones throw
of the scene was a charity organiza-
ton with fund of 800. The wife
was too proud to tell of her plight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
TEN GOOD REMINDERS

BOSTON, Jan. 15.-The Boston
School Committee has posted this list
of Ten things for which no one has
ever yet been sorry" in its main re-
ception hall:
1. For doing good to all ..
?. For being patient toward every
body. .... 49,.
3. For hearing before judging.
4. For thinking before speaking
5. For holding an angry tongue.
6. For being kind to the distressed.
Z. For asking pardon for all
wrongs.
s. For speaking evil OF no one.
.. For stopping the ears to tale.
bearer.
TO- For disbelieving most OF the i'll
reports.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
MARINE ENGINEERING TO
BE TAUGHT AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. IA school to
train men in marine engineering, to
be conducted by the United States
Shipping Board, opened here last night
The classes will continue for ten
weeks.
The school was opened in an effort
to prepare more men for service in
the United States merchant marine
and is the first school of the kind to
be established in the country.
a day school, which will continue
for four weeks, also was started.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko OILS

Elko Olll9 .
Carson City OS14S
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, Jan. 2.
1918.
Notice is hereby given that JAMES
T.. LYON, OF Elko. Nevada, who, on
August %. 1913. made Carson City
homestead 0S1i8. now Elko, No. Oils,
for the NWh of Section %, Township
80 North. Range 81 East. Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make final three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the register and re-
ceiver of this Office, on the twelfth day
of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ru.
dolph w. Chenoweth, of Elko, Nevada:
James c. Perry, of Elko, Nevada:
James Z. Myers, OF Lamoille, Nevada:
Maritt J. Rand, of Lamoille. Nevada.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication Jan. s, 1918.
Last publication Feb. S. 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15

the land above described, before the
register and receiver OF this Office. on
the fourteenth day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ma
rift ]. Rand. of Lamoille. Nevada;
James e. Myers, of Lamoille, Nevada;
James l. Sheppard. OF Lamoille, Ne
vada; Charles w. wortz, of>Lamoille,
Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication Jan. s, 1918.
Last publication Feb. s, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
HAS FIRST OPERATION
WHEN FOUR DAYS OLD

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Jan. 15.-Al-
though he is but four days old, the
infant son of Frank Bell, of this city,
successfully underwent an operation
for the removal of a tumor of the
backbone. The patient was the young
est one that ever went under the
surgean's knife at st. Francis Hospi.
tai.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
RURAL INFECTION"

NEENAH, Jan. 15.-"Rural infec-
ton" is the name applied to an I'M
known disease which has been con-
fined solely to the agricultural dis
tricts in this vicinity so far and which
has caused scores of persons to be-
com ell. Several persons afflicted
arc under observation in hospitals.
The disease is marked by high fever,
which in some instances has proven
fatal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0954
Cnrsnn City nT12n

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada, January
3, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES PAXMAN, of Lamoille, Ne
vada, who. on March 10, 1918. made
Carson City homestead OTTO. now
Elko No. O954, for the NEA of Sec
tion 2S. Township SO North. Range
81 East. Mount Diablo Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-15
OF ALASKA
DOING THEIR BIT

Alaskan natives are doing their bit
to win the war as is evidenced by
the following list of suggestions TO
school teachers and others prepared
by Supt Hawkesworth, of the south
eastern district school service. and
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
CHAPTER CNLV.

In the meantime Esther was
seated by the sick mans bedside
listening TO the feeble voice, so low
that she had TO lean forward to
catch what was said: and not even
then could she clearly distinguish
every word: now and again PrObyn
mumbled inarticulately as If has
mind were still wandering. or his
speech was broken by a hacking
cough. or his labored breath caused
him to pause and lose the thread Of
the subject
Il am Glad-so glad you have
come, Mrs. Borradalc." he muir
INJURED. There is much that ! should
like to say to you before / die
but time is short-very short-and
/ am getting weaker"
Esther had taken the cold hand
in hers. "Do not abandon hope"
she cried; perhaps"
Mono" he interrupted. 81 can
not live. ! do not want to live. The
agony is too great ! am suffering
tortures that no man can appre-
ciate."
Your wound" asked Esther
nervously. Can nothing to done to
alleviate the pain. Let me call the
nurse"
Continued Tomorrow
Copyrighted. w. R. HeArf2
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

wv HEN the sun came up the
N/ next morning, its bright
" rays woke Puss. who
jumped up with a start,
for he had forgotten that he was
in King Neptune's chariot on his
way TO the Gardens of the West.
We'll, and how did you sleep?"
asked the sea king with a smile. as
he turned his sea horses to the
right to avoid a small island that
jutted out of the water.
Very nicely" answered Puss,
rubbing his eyes. And then all OF
sudden they came to a beautiful
island covered with trees, on which
hung thousands of golden apples.
glittering and sparkling in the sun.
Well, here we are at asst" said
Neptune, as he landed Puss safely
on the beach. Il can be Of no fur
ther use to you. my little cat. so,
good-by"
Good by, and thank you" said
Puss And then he set out bravely
toward the golden orchard. And.
after he had gone for some dis
tance. he heard a Gerrible roar, and
a fierce dragon rushed out from be-
meath the trees.
Who dares trespass on my is
land. and who dares come into my
garden?" And then the dreadful
dragon lashed his tail and rolled his
eyes. and | guess in another min
ute he would have eaten up little
Puss Junior. il he hadn't said:
please. Mr.. Dragon, | have
great favor to ask of you. have
come across the great ocean. all the
way across. to ask you for one or
your golden apples"
My apples are not for sale
roared tho dreadful dragon. and
neither do | grow them in order TO
give them away to those who have
the audaCity to ask for them"
"Oh. dear me-" said little PusS
Junior y don't want the apple for
myse'f II is for a poor prince who
has been changed into serpent by
a wick cd maCician." And when the
dreadful dragon heard that h"
went up to one Of his trees and
picked off an aPp'e. Here, take
that" he said. rather GROSSLY. for he
Just hated to give away his heauti-
full apples. AS long as YOU have
taken 50 much trouble for somebody
else, I'll DO you a favor. But. mind
YOU, don't lose it" And then, would
YOU believe il. for-I guess Puss
looked so happy, that dreadful drag
con picked another apple and gave it
to puss. Here. you keep this for
yourself" And then he turned away
into n big cave. leaving Puss all
alone.
We'll. I've got the apples"
thought Puss. but how am ! to re-
turn" And he walked up and
down the beach. but Neptune was
nowhere in sight. But. all of a
sudden. a dolphin came close to the
land and said
What do you wish little Sir
Cat?"
will you tell King Neptune that
have a golden apple for him."
said LITTLE Puss. for he remembered
how anxious Neptune was TO get
golden apple for his wife. and Puss
thought perhaps the great sea king
would carry him home il he knew
ne would get the golden apple. And
in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that.
CTO he COntinuedD
Copyright, 1918. David CorKA
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
When a Girl Marries
AN NABsORBINGs NGsERIAL OF YOUNG Welded LIFE
Anne and Jim Receive Joint Shock
When They Find Their Cash Assets
Total Only One Dollar.
By Ann Lisle.
cHAprER NNNIu


Copyright. 1918, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
I UST a little while after Jim and
and l arrived at home and had
welcomed brother Neal, Eve
lyn, and Sheldon Blake drop
ped in to solve the mystery Of my
sudden disappearance from the
luncheon at the Santvoort
! insisted on making my apology
substantial, and on substituting a
coy little picnic supper for the
luncheon 1 had deserted so shame
lessly.
We had a Jolly time and Sheldon
congratulated Jim warmly on his
escape from the gang" as he call
ed them. l waited. breathlessly
for him to suggest some other posi-
tion for Jim, since / knew that he
himself was down in "hte street."
But the suggestion did not come
and Jim made no effort to invite
It
As they were leaving. Envy gave
me a startling bit OF information:
Tommy has gone to his Adiron-
dack camp for a month. He was
sorry not to say good-by-but you
went chasing off so fast, Anne,
dear" said Evelyn. However, well
all forgive you, because you saved
our dear, Impractical Jim and bob
bed up serenely at the end of the
day with this nice, new man."
Neal beamed. Not very many
recognized his right to the title,
man"
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

olsposItIon Ihat nUtnIns COUId
rufflle. He took up golf, and for a
long time his friends failed to no.
tice any disturbance of the col
one's outward calm: but one day,
when playing a foursome, he got
into a notorious Devils punch
bowl bunker. and spent a terrible
fifteen minutes first to find the ball
and then to play II out.
He tried every club in vain. and
at last, Elaring like a demon. he
smashed them. one after another,
across a Jagged rock.
What are you doing?" cried one
OF his opponents.
Its all right" he snorted. ITS
its better tO-break ones clubs
than to-lose ones temper"
The caddie gathered up the pieces.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
INTERESTING
STORIES
Justice While You Wait.

II. r. II. the Duke of Connaught
once related in an after-dinner chat
an incident emb"dying the neces-
sity for a soldier to be always ready
for emergencies.
II was while the duke was in
India and travelling north. The
train stopped at station. and his
royal hIEhnoss aliGhted to get a
breath OF air He had hardly
stepped onto the platform. however.
when an officer halted before him.
and, salutinE him. requested the
duke to be president for a court
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
This Day in History.

THIS the anniversary of the reception to the Prince of
Wales, later Edward VII, of England, at Washington
in 1850 The President and all national officials joined in
the elaborate ceremonies The Prince toured the United
States Baron Renfrew.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

I.IartlaI which was ABOUT to >lt.
The duke protested. II know
nothing about the court-martial,
and my tram leaves in half an
hour"
You are the senior officer pres
ent, sir" the officer replied. land
as such you are president OF the
court"
There was nothing for it but to
follow him: but. luckily for his
royal highness, the case was
merely "A trivial one, and he sue
Ceeded in carrying out his dueF. and
what was even more vital-in
catching his train.
The Washington times., 1918-10-03
The First FirepLaces.

FIREPLACES came into general in country houses
in the sixteenth century In earlier halls the hearth
in the middle of the room, and the smoke found its
way TO the timber roof and then through the lantern in
fireplace universally constructed in the wall
The Washington times., 1918-10-03

Didn't Lose His Temper.
1t was the boast OF Benjamin
Banks, retired colonel that he had
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12

STAG re swego talentu artystycZ
nego w praktycznem zastosowa
niu. w nastepstWie Wojny, eks
I'plozye uszkodzily 2omniki cenn,
wic1u slawnych bohaterow wal
czacych niegdyS "a wolnosc pie,
knej swej Ojczyzny, szkody mo-
Ga bye naprawione tylko "a pc.
mocq umiejetncj rzezby.
PAM Ladd dopomaga temu &C.
lcwi, Z pomoca %portretow i foto-
grafii powraca statuom zatarte
rodobiehstwa i - pociesza serca
tych, kt6rzy s~zanuja swojc zaby.
Tiki, inni rzezbiarzc mic ustepuj9
jcj w piracy, nasladuja ia.
w kierunku malarzy i ryso-
wnik6w, czyliz maio zaslug wy
kazujq, rysujac i malujac plany,
mapv, rozmaite pomysly odbu~
dowania zniszczonych przez woj-
ne arcydziel sztuki.
| pisarze w Anglii, Francyl, w
kanadzie, w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, 'czyliz ME pracuja p~isarze
sumiennic mad powiadomieniem
czytclnik0w o wszystkiem co sic
dzicje w Swiecie.
Komu zawdzieczamy patryo-
tycznc porywy, komu zacheca-
mic narodow do bronicnia sWych
praw. kto prowadzi mas wsroI
..labirvntow' niczrozumialych,
kto scrdccznem pi0rem gromi,
otuchy dodajc, humorcm ucieszy
jcSlI mic, ~plsarzc::' Ia sall1a Spra-
wa Z ..muzykantami": kto pod
MEGA .,ducha narodowcgo'', kto
koi ,,rozszalalc ncrwy' kto dopo-
maga naszym bohaterom SpokoJ-
ric czckaG losu swcGo, ochotnicj
ISL przy wdziekach ,,hymnu
narodowcgo', kto wlcwa w du
SIG uczucic cntuzyazmu, ola czc'
go powstajcmy L Szacunkicm i
rzcwncm uczucicm w.scrcu. gdy
s1yszymy Sw. hymn narodowy"
co mic dajc zapomnict o dawnych
iGeafach nieci move nawet w Ii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12
WDZIEK MLODOSCI.

Najszykownicjszc Mode kobi'
ty, przyszIy do przekonania, Il
skromna toaleta najlcpiej ivy
datnia wdzieE mlodoSci. Ubicrajq
sic skromnie, nic tylko Z powo-
ca smutku wojny, lccz i ola tego,
IL wiedza juz ze str0j - jest Cd
biciem indywidualnosci, niejako
przymiot0w dodatnich; a takicll
Stanowczo ME pos;ada dziewczy'
ma, chociazby 2iekna i m]oda,
kt0ra ubierze 81 ola ulicy W krzy-
czqce Z daleka kolory, w nadt1
krotkie suknic, w fantazyjne bcz
gustu kapeluSze i obwiesi nagl
bust Swiccidiami..
Panicnka, ktora pragnie zawsze
mlodo i swiezo wygladac i ubie
re sic zawsze skromnie, przeko-
ma sic, IL wdziek i urok jej o VIE
lie przewaza pieknosci tych, kto--
re naSladowac chcq stroje i rugby
aktorek, kt0re, pomimo swych
strojow wspanialych, futer / klej-
not6w, oddalyby je wszystkic,
lyle chociazby ia kr0tko bye po-
dobnemi i bye jedna L tych skro-
nnie ubranych, jaSniejacych "a
rom mlodoSci, pociagajacych "a
5obq oczy i sympatyc panic
mex.
Wierzcie panienki / ME zazdro
seize. i ME naSladujcie aktorek .
wdzieku mlodoSci mic ME zdoia
zastqpit...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12
POGADANKA.

Czy MONA byio w ubieglym 70
ku znalezc chociaz jeden dom !
rodzine ola ktorych Swieta byly
prawdziwie ,,wesoIemi?" Podzie-
kowac NIGGA Bogu CT, gdzie byl
spokoj wzgledny hub ME byio che
roby. Kazdy kazda prawie te-
sknili lub boleli w sercu "a sy-
nem, bratem, mezem, narzeczo-
uym juz stojacymi w szeregu
.,broniacych" lub' tez oczekuja-
cych tego samego losu. Kazdy
! kazda prawie jezeli juz ME W
obawie i zalu "a swoimi, wspoi.
czuli z przyjacolmi, krewnym',
z~najomymi, kt6rzy pozegnali hub
zegnac beda musieli swych ko-
ehanych. Bo - ME mozemy taic
tego, DO i Mkt by ME uwierzyt
gdybySmy deklamowali ma te-
mat: IL ,,cieszymy sic" dumni
jesteSmy ! ,,chetnie oddajemy"
chlopcow naszych ola obrony
Ojczyzny. TAX kiedyS matka
Grachow mowiia, wyprawiajac sy
row swych ma wojne ! miecz in
dajac, zalecaia: .wroccie re ivy
ciezkim - lub - ME wracajcie
wcale... kobieta ia posiadala "a
pewN poczucie wielkiego kultu:
,.Ojczyzna mad w~szystko!" po-
sfadala DUO wolf i odwagi lecz
i twarde SERGE, my ma to -
zdobyc sic ME mozemy, zegna-
my drogich z poczuciem obowl2.
zku, ME oponujemy, pragniemy
Jak naJlePSZych reZultalOW, Nd
wet staramy sic siia wolf dodac
i'm i sobie odwagi, lecz... SERGE
boil. i - dlatego SWAT ME mic
liSmy wesoiycha.,.
Pewien znakomity cziowieE,
znany, kochany szanowany, kt6-
ry wysyial zwykle setki z7czeh
! sam wszedzie mile byi witanym
ma zapytanie dla czego W tym II"
biegiym roku zaPomniai o wszy-
stkich i sam Gas Swiateczny spc-
. dill samotnie, odpowiedziat Tia
lamach peryodycznego pisnla =
mi siowy: ,,zyczenia Wesolp l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12
MYSLI.

,.Wojna zmusza do piracy i
przewaznie ola togo jest postra-
chem = prozniakow".
,,Jezeli Gale nasze poswiecenic
W czasic wojny ogranlcza ma Cd
mawianiu sobie przez diva dni "
tygodniu miesa i maxi, W taklnl
razic ofiasa TAXA jest niczcm'
.Kobiety cierpiace ia "rozstro
ienie nerwow" - utrzymuja, IL
,,wiazanie drutami' jest znaNo-
mitem lekarstwem'.
,Najwiecej goryczy W zyciu
rrzysparzajq slowa... siowa...
slowa..."
,.Szlachctna odwaga i dobra
VIOLA, maja ~wieksza wartost, jak
pomoc i laski obcych'.
,,Czlowiek, ktory sadzi, il mig
dy sic mic myli. jest n ;. doskon"
" dla tcgo &wiata::"
,,Jczcli kto5 powic7za CT swojc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-12

Elegancki fartuszek okrywajacy
Gala suknie z dOwolnego materyalu.
Modelka: Small" 1924, ma Gale
W biuScie. Medium, 36-3S. Large
4G-42, i ..cyt-a lar"e'' ti-iG. Mate
ry2lu o IS caicch g2ero&C.ci 5& var
da M modc'ko Medium. ModolkH
15c.