davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
Sixty Victories for French Flyer.

Paris, Aug. 1S.-Lieut. Rene
Fonck, the French aviator, shot down
three German airplanes Wednesday,
1t is officially announced. This brings
his total number Of air victories up
to sixty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
DcstrOyers Strike Mines

London, Aug. 1.-two destroyers
struck mines and sank Thursday, ac-
eotoihg 10 an announcement made by
me adniraity Tonight. Twenty-six
men are missing.
Evening star., 1918-03-04
Meatless DAYS Pass.

With an increase in the quantity OF
available pork and beef for home con-
sumption a remission Of the maatless
Saturday and meatless meals save
beef and pork on Tuesday, has
been announced by the food ad-
ministration- This. it is hoped. will aid
in making the abstention from wheat
more general. This order is sign that
the food administration IS intent upon
conserving the health of the people. II
is not merely bent upon imposing re.
strictions regardless of necessity. Wheat
saving, however, must be practiced
scrupulously and consistently. Hun.
dreds of millions of bushels of wheat
can be saved by systematic abstention
and substitution, and with millions Of
families enrolled under the food pledge
this result should be scored. We must
send wheat abroad to feed our allies
E there is not enough for US at home We
must do without it.
Evening star., 1918-03-04
a position of gaining more ground as a

a position of gaining more ground as a
measure of military necessity. Such
camoulage is not inconceivable. Nor is
it beyond conception that the Russian
leaders, whose loyalty has never been
above question, have lent themselves to
such n game solely to give Germany a
more substantial ground for demand.
Treachery has marked the Russian
record for the past year. The men Now
in power at Petrograd have been sus-
pceted and even openly denounced as
German agents Both Lenine and Trot-
zky have been accused, without convinc-
ing defense, of receiving large sums of
money from Teutonic sources. Who can
say that they have not been playing the
German game from the beginning of the
revolution? Certainly the events of the
past few months, since they came into
power. have served to renew this Ques-
ton. InaSmuch as in every move that
has been made daring their regime Rus
sia has steadily lost ground to Ger
many's gain. doubt of their integrity is
not an unreasonable implication.
Evening star., 1918-03-04
The American Sector Holds Firm

German attacks upon the American
sector in France have been so frequent
and intense as 20 suggest that there may
be purpose. if the plan of a spring
drive in the west carries through, to
apply the main pressure against our
men. Ii this is the design. inspired by
the thought that the Americans will be
the least likely 70 maintain stiff re-
sistance. It is susceptible of amendment
in view Of the performances Of the men
from this country. They have met every
test They have endured the strain o.
an intense bombardment and repulsed
carefully planned attack which fol
lowed. They have shown themselves
quite equal to the task of defense IN
der the most difficult conditions.
We on this side. of course, DO not know
what units OF American troops are now
in the fighting, whether they are regu-
lars. volunteers or drafted men. or r
mixture of the three factors. - is as
sumed that az of these men have passed
through The preliminary training both in
have learned their lessons we'll and arc
now the equal of any of the troops fight
ing in France IS proved by the results
of the last few weeks of skirmisheq.
raids and attacks. The American sec
tor is not the weak point IN the allied
line
1t Is stated in one Of the reports Of
the late engagement that German
prisoner told his captor that he and his
fellows had been told that the Ameri-
cans were in the fight not because they
wished to be. but because they were
forced into service Doubtless the Ger
man government has made the most of
our method of raising an army by Sc
lective draft, spreading the report that
he Americans are reluctant TO fight
pulsion TO raise an army. We have no
need 10 concern ourselves over this false
hood. All we have TO consider is tha.
our men, who would have volunteered in
immense numbers if the selective draft
method had not been adopted. are III the
ranks because they know that they are
fighting for national safety. They are
determined to stay to the finish It is
said that every man who has gone TO
France and seen the signs of German
devastation and atroeity is atiame with
the sense of supreme duty to carry this
war to finish on German soil. That
spirit, the prevalence of which cannot
be mistaken, nay prove a sad surprise
to the German leaders, who now seem to
think thai few sharp blows upon the
American sector will open the way for a
breach oe the allied line
Evening star., 1918-03-04

War Cries.

There arr many war cries. hEt too few
details in explaining them. Hence some
of the confusion and iudeoisiou now cX-
isting
Food viii win the war. Ne must not
only feed ourselves. but assist in feed
ing our allies. Enormous crops must he
produced. Great numbers OF sewers and
reapers viii be necessary. But who has
calculated the extent OF the paintings,
or approxin,ated the size Of the labor
feature? Noyiccs in the fields will not
answer: and women and growing girls
do not belong there. Besides. the wives
and daughters of farmers have their
hands full as labor IS now d."ided.
Coal will win the war We must have
It at home here. and have It for ships
Transporting soldiers and supplies 10 Eu-
rope. Mining coal calls for skill and
training. Mere physical strength and
willingness 70 work viii not answer.
Women and girls are completely barred.
Men qualified for other labor cannot
substitute for coal miners. But there
are no satisfactory statistics Is to how
much coal should be mined. Or as to
the whole number of miners necessary
TO dig 1t ont Of the earth. NJ most.
guesScs are induiged in
Ships will WIN the war. Ships are
lacking; and without them We are at
great disadvantage. We cannot "'cish" ="
mon and supplies across three thousand
miles Of salt water. Some rough guesses
and nothing more have been advanced
on the subject Of tonnage and the rum
Der of men necessary TO produce what IS
necessary. But there IS no statement,
even in round numbers. from a cener-
allv recognized authoritative source.
Many manufactures outside OF pro-
ducing munitions of war must keep their
wheels turning. Everyday life must be
supported. everyday wants supplied. Bat
these productions and the amount of
labor necessary to them figure in no def
mite statement anywhere.
Nothing IS palmer than that farm
hands, coal miners, shipyard workers and
factory workers should be employed ac-
eording TO their training and useful
ness. At present the draft boards arc
classifying the men of military service
age for the purpose of insuring that
those who are needed in these lines of
work essential to victory will not be
sent as soldiers TO the firing line
Evening star., 1918-03-04

nent in the movement that resulted in
| securing the vote for women in her state.
Besides, she has studied government as
a science, and Icctured on the subject
to classes in the University of Nevada.
These women are entirely logical, so
to say. Having qualified for political
affairs, they want to bear hand in con-
Quoting them. The simple use of the
| ballot, which they have secured. is not
enough. They want to demonstrate in
Office the capacity of women to grasp
, and deal with political business.
This spirit shows first in the west. he
cause that section has led in the en-
franchisement of women. 1t is there
| they have enjoyed their first political
opportunities. They have been eneour-
aged to come forward and assert them
selves.
But in time, in the natural order of
things. other sections-all of them-Wlii
show the spirit As The movement for
the enlarged suffrage growS-and II is
expected to shortly ol erspread the coun-
try-women vial seek office, city, state
aud national, legislative, executive and
Judicial Having reached the level of
men in the matter of ehoosng public
officials, they viii want to share with
men the right OF being chosen.
Why mott The full and proper test
of the reform can only be obtained in
that way Making law. executing law,
and deciding disputes about law. are all
comnrehended in suffrage. Not that
every voter possesses qualifications for
one, or other, or all Of those functions,
but that every voter should be free to
ask popular decision rs to any ambi
ton h. or she may cherish with respect
to public service. The privilege of vot
ing carries with it the privilege OF being
voted for
These two western campaigns will be
followed with mucn interest everywhere: !:
and should either or both Of the women
succeed. the Senate will as readily ad-
just itself to the innovation rs the
House did in the case of Miss Rankin
Tha period Is one OF new adjustments
of many kinds. Many old things have
passed away, and others are passing.
Evening star., 1918-03-04
Billy Sundays Work in Washington

The Rilly Sunday campaign, which
closed last night, has unquestionably
been successful from every point of
view. Washington has been aroused
morally and spiritually by these meet
ings and stirred deeply by the eyangel-
lists forceful. direct addresses. Thou
sands of people have heard him with
conviction Of the need of a serious self
searching. Many have openly declared
their purpose TO amend their lives and
correct their faults and live according to
the highest standards of Christianity.
The community has felt this impulse,
and Washington is today better-for the
visiting. Now the churches have before
them the task of conserving this force
that has been created, of assuring its
endurance. Preparations have been
made in advance of Mr.. Sundays com
ing and perfected during his campaign
to this end
Diverse opinions obtained before Mr.
Sundays coming as to the propriety and
the effectiveness of his methods of
evangelism. 1t cannot be Questioned
that he opercame many prejudices and
that he convinced a great majority Of
those who heard him of sincerity, even
though many of those Thus convinced
may have dissentod from some of his
M nifestations of physical strenuosity
and would have preferred modification
of vocabulary. But the essential fact re-
mains that Mr.. Sunday preached the
truth and he presented it directly, and
if at times in a different way from that
which custom might dictate he never
| failed to reach the understanding of his
hearers, and results have shown that he
reached their hearts IN abundant meas.
ure
Evening star., 1918-03-04
BUSxia Yields Agaiu.

Signature BY the boishevik repre-
Rmtatives at Brest4dtovsk Of peace
agreement between Russia and the CEN
trsi powers adds another chapter to the
east front story, which has been one of
incessant change and shift and surprise
from the beginning of the war That
this closes the campaign in the east,
however, does not absolutely follow The
boisheviki are not necessarily guarantors
for the entire Russian nation. Yet It must
be remembered that there is no sign of
. general determination on the part of
the people to resist either the shameful
tsrms forced upon Russia by Germany
q the advance of the Teutonic armies
Until the peace terms arc fully dis
o2bsed it can only be assumed that Ger
Aany has taken advantage Of the hate
Rasmodic and futile attempt at resist
anee following the breaking off of the
earlier negotiations. Suspicion is nat.
naIy bred that there has been no lack
Of understanding between Berlin and
the bo1sheyiki in this matter of Russia's
baking and eventual surrender. In
view of the intense feeling on the part
Of the German socialists against the pol.
ny Of annexations and indemnities, ex.
pDed IN the eariy stages Of ths first
aHsAx2tussk nsgotiatinns, 4 would mo-
66ad py % @ fAsoaxh 9hs nntiunl
Evening star., 1918-03-04

a few Hun explosives dropped on
Venice should suffice to dispel forever
any idea of "fratcrnizing' with the foe
from The mind Of the most inecnuou:
Italian soldier.
Evening star., 1918-03-04
Women for the Senate.

Two women-Miss Rankin of Montana
and Miss Martin Of Nevada-aspire to
seats in the Senate. Both may be de-
scribed as experienced politicians. Miss
RANKIN h now . member Of the House.
Ehe won he1 edlns in . contest IN which
- sh.mpsa AR dstxist afhR u. ..
Evening star., 1918-03-04

The :'wets" in Toronto are organizing
professions in protest against modified
beer. If the beverage does not provide
a "kick- they intend 10 furnish it them
selves.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

1t has long ceased TO be remarkable
that so small country as Japan could
be victorious over so big country as
Russia.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

A J-boat commander should now be
considered entitled to the iron cross if,
in an encounter with a United States
ship, he can keep from going to the bot
tom.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

An immense number of the Russians
who live remote from the news are GO
ing to be indignant when they find out
all that has happened.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

Berlin was correct in assuming that
America did not want TO fight, but wrong
in believing that she would endure any
provocation rather than engage in war.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

The deportation of war obstruction
lists will make some additional burden on
transportation facilities. The benefit
will be worth the trouble and expense.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

happears that railway positions which
IN government employment would be
eiassed as sinecuses have already been
discovered by the director general
Evening star., 1918-03-04

America invented the Submarine and
Germany tried to improve On it Ger
many invented war gas and america
really has improved on il.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

As bad as the pacifist is the man who
regards a war as form of outdoor
sport like foot bail, only rougher.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

German officials and editors positive
" refuse to see that the @hyphen" has
been obIiterated IN America.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

Wisconsin is inclined to make La
FoHette an example of what happens to
fayorite son who goes wrong.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

Trotzky evolved a system by which
the pro1etariat can fight the bourgeoisie
in way that insures beating for both.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

The kaiser's expert accountants arc
kept very busy revising their indemnity
ngures.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

Recent experiences make peace and
war look alike to the unfortunate Rus
kian peopfe-
Evening star., 1918-03-04
New Silk Petticoats

SILK Jersey Petticonts, excellent quality: in
a large variety of beautiful new d no
colors. Made with stylish seal sDs0.SC
loped ruff1e aounces. All lengths
Genuine HeatherbIoOm Pettlcoats, in rose
and lavender floral patterns on CT no
black grounds Made with stylish - 40
new founces. All lengths.
Worth $3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Extra Size Tafeta Silk Petticoats, in
beautiful new changeable effects, well
as plain colors. Made with Dr. no
shirred and tucked hounces with OO.yO
rune
GoIdenher<ss-ThfrA Floor.
Evening star., 1918-03-04

Facilities for engaging in world war
may enable China to put an end to her
continuous revolution
Evening star., 1918-03-04
SHOOTING STARS.
By FRILANDER JOHNSON,
Determination.

DGleImIndtFOn.
"Is Ethelinda economizing7"
ayes. The dear girl is perfect mar
tyr. The fact that she toes in besides
being a trifle bow-legged doesn't pre-
vent her from wearing her skirts just
as short as anybody's."
Undisturbed.
I've must learn to pay no attention
tDEfsS ann m1yanee<3
sFhafs what Pm dong. I've gotten
% that tho atarm clock csm ring every
morning without my noticing it."
"Big talk" said Uncle Ehen, ais like
big jewelry. De bigger 'tis de more like
~ tain genuine"
Wcatherproof Warbler.
In spring the little bird doth peep
It's wonderful cadenza.
Oh. little bird. how Go you keep
From getting influenza7
Agreement.
EDO Jem constituents agree with
your
Il hadn't thought about that.o replied
Senator Sorghum ~But I am mighty
Eezrrful to agreo with them.s
Gloomy Informant.
Though longer grow the vernal days
The chill is still intense.
On the thermometer I gaze
With wonder and suspense.
It regulates my earthly joy;
1t fills my mind with care.
Ny fondest hopes doth it destroy,
And leave me to despair.
To fondest dreams it puts a stop,
and Aouts my weary soua,
1R esmy timo 4 takae . drup
LAan1eAphn0NeQ a.
Evening star., 1918-03-04
Shoes
Worth ub to $500 PAR
At $3.50 Pair

An unusual opportunity to save
money on good serviceable footwear that
be worn for months yet. It's round
up of broken sizes and little lots from our
regular stock and includes various staple
styles in womens shoes of Patent Colt
and dull feathers, with cloth or leather
tops. High and low heels; various toe
shapes.
sizes in the lot from 2h to 2.
GoldenbergssFfrst Floor.
Evening star., 1918-03-04
Principle
World Affairs

The Christian Science
Monitor, is an interna-
tional daily newspaper
publishedin Bostmevery
week day afternoon.
Il is an organ for the
worldwide expression
Of the highest journalistic
Ideals. Il has developed
a unique news gathering
organization reac4nng to
every conner ofthc globe.
Its editorial expressions
on international and
other questions are being
widely republished both
in the United States and
abroad. Its publishers
have amply proven that
progressive men and
women ofeverycreed and
poaitic1l faith appreciate
the Efforts of this news-
paper to establish q
higher sense of Principle
IN world affairs.
The Christian Science
Monitor arrives inWash-
ington each morning and
is distributed by mail or
through newsdealers.
Sample copies will be
gladly sent upon request.
h CsiEiaa Seianes su1asr
cisn1s 1d16g, vaathglu, DC
Evening star., 1918-03-04
Sl.5O Seamless BIeaChed
Sheets, SIPS


less Bleached Sheets-made in one piece of
heavy linen-hnish sheeting cotton, torn
and ironed, with 3inch hem.
8Ix90 Seamless BIeacE1ed
Sheets extra fine quality, free o. ~
from starch dressing. Full MI a.
double bed size. Worth $1.69..
Crochet Bedspreads, large
size. in heavy raised Marseiiles dS = ~
patterns Worth $500 EACH. .n.1 "a
45x36 BIeached PiIIowcases
large size; hand and ironed. ~
Worth 2sc each h--.-..-...-..---.-.. LZC
45x36 Bleached Piiiowcases
made of heavy pillow tubing, 20
free from starch dressing. Worth s1SC
49c each. Observation-Disclosures.
4zx36 BIeacfed Piilowcases,
hand torn and ironed; free from -
dressing Worth 39c each. = LC
63x90 Seamless BIeached Sheets, sim
gle bed size; made of fine close o. IN
woven sheeting cotton Worth
Floor
Evening star., 1918-03-04

SOC Brooches, &c
Cameo Brooches; pretty gold
plated frames: stone cameo
nountings; finely cut designs:
copies of the high-cost shell
canoes.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor
Evening star., 1918-03-04

In spring the little bird doth peep
It's wonderful cadenza.
Oh, little bird, how Go you keep
From getting inf1uenza7
Evening star., 1918-03-04
Undisturbed.

"Big talk" said Uncle Ehen, @is like
big jewelry. De bigger 'tis de more like
~ tain genuine"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15
WAD0M0SCl 0S0BlSTE.
Pan Jakub Pellowsh z Dodge,
Wis, bawil w piatek w Winonie.
Los ANGELES, Cal.
n. B. P. J. Chr.

N. 3. L. j. Chr.
Otrzymalem dis zaWiadomic-
ME cd p. J6zefa Rcll, re syn jego
wstepuje w zwiazck m%a}zenski,
vice mnie Z Gala moja .rodzina
zapraszaja ma ten Stub, kt6ry sic
ma odbyc W kosciele Divine Sa-
|viour, W dawniejszym polskim
koscielc 6O4 Isabel ul.
Stub p, Franciszka .Reh i pan
ny Maryanny Stabenau ma sic cd
bye logo stycznia 0 10tej godzi--
ME pred poludniem podczas mszy
swietej, kt6ra bedzie odprawiona
ma intencye nowozencow. Bedzie
to Stub prawdziwie katolicki, a
ME tax :jak tn nieraz og4aszaja re
|bylo polskie wesele ale nigdy pod
lug novel mody. ME og}aszaja czy
brazil Stub W kosciele rzymsko ka
|tolickim, DO powiadaja re to jest
pc starej modzie slubowac W rzym
sko katolickim kosciele. A vice ci
tn nowozency beda brazil Stub pc
starej, prawdziwie katolickiej mo
die tax jak Pan Bog nakazujc.
Widac re sluchaja rzymsko kato
lickiego kosciofa lkt6ry Pan Jezus
postanowi}, to tel i Pan Bog be-
die bfogoslawif ich zwiazek NAL
zenski.
I my i'm tcz naszej strony
przez fanny Wiarusa zyczymy ably
Pan Bog blogos}awif jak maj
i azeby L SODA zyli ~szczesli-
vie d}ugie lata, i ably i'm sic do
brze powodzi4o co daj Boze Amen.
Tanc6w tam ME bedzie zadnych
z powodu pozogi wojennej, tylko
Stub i wsp6lna kolacya u pana 10
zefa Reh, OLGA pana mfodego pod
mr.. 1l12 wsch. 2ga III. w Los An
Cal.
Tomasz Nalewaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15
Pracuja ola C%zerwonego
Krzvza.

w zeszly czwartek pc pierwszy
raz rozpoczeto szyc ola Czerwo--
nego Kryza W Hall Polish Stock,
dziek staraniom komitetu ME-
wiast i panien.
Pc po&udniu zajefy sic niewia-
sty szyciem i haftowaniem i ukon
czono znaczna liczbe bandazy i in
nych rzeczy konieczne potrzeb-
nych ola armii ma polu Walk.
Wicczorem zas zgromadzilo sic
dwadziescia panien, i uszy1o diva.
dziescia bandazy, rozmiaru 18 i
-48 cali. Znaczna to liczba, n a pier
.wszy raz, lecz okazuje sic, re jest
tam W hall miejsca, wygodnego
ola szycia, najmniej, ola IS os6b,
vice dalej do dziela, ME pozw6l-
Gle miejscu pr6znowac, i zarazem
okazcie swiatu swa gotowosc, pc
pierae tych naszych braci i syn6w
tam gdzies "a Atlantykiem.
Wszelkich informacyi wzgledem
tel piracy udziela wan nastepuja
ce niewiasty j. panic kt6re So i "a
razem kierowniczkami szycia.
OLA NIEWIAST.
M. n. Lipinska
Augustowa Cieslik
V. T. Kropidlowska
OLA PANIEN.
Teodozya Mauszycka
Bronis1awa ROsinska
&onika Zbylicka
Marta kegowska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15
K o ROZPOCZNIE SIZE
w SRODE.

Nauka w polskiej szkole sw.
Stanislawa K .rozpoczpie sic W
przyszla srode. Wszystkic dzieci
powinny bye w kosciele ma mszy
Sw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15
DO OBOZU.

! Trebacz J6zef Hamerski, kt6ry
tn bawil przez kilka dni ia urlo-
pie u swej matki PAM. Julianny
Hamerskiej i krewnych, odjecha1
W piatek z powrotem do obozu W
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15

Miejscowy kupic p. G. Hirsch
powr6ci do Winony ably objac na
nowo miejsce dyrektora W intere-
sic ktory tn zafozy1.
Obecny manager w skfadzie
Hirsch Clothing Co. ustepuje Cd
1go lutego pc 3 letniem urzedowa
niu a p. Hirsch kt6ry przebywa}
w Akron, O. obejmie kierownict-
wo .skafdu .kt6rego jest gl6wnym
W1aScicielem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15
WiadOm0Sci
MlEJSC0WE.


PQSIEDZENH TOWARZY-
SILVA LITERACKIEGO.
w srode wieczorem 0 pol do os-
mel bedzie posiedzenie Towarzy-
silva Literackiego W sail p~arafial-
Eel sw. Stanis}awa Kostki.
Ma. posiedzeniu TEN bedzie pre-
czytana konstytucya ola Towarzy
silva, ktora komitet na, eel wy
brany ma teraz gotowa. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15

~Sprawozdanie konlitetu eby-
watelskiego Armi Polskiej.
Kolekta Ego Grudnia 1886
P6zniej ofiarowano $500
Parafia S. Kaz. Kr6l. o. $500
z zabawy II IS j 1890
grudnia $3.50
697.05
Rozch6d.
5go grudnia Tab. ola Ar. Pol.29.76
Posylka -wyzszego ZOO
logo Grudnia Vienna 1900
17go grudnia "a dr6by6zef 4
Cysewski 5000
29go grudnia "a drob J6zef
Cysewski 11O.l3
22go "a p1zew1oz FIR. Erbe
towski $50
22go drobne wydatki 1.90
22go czekolada i cukierki $40
22go lody 1927
22go cygary i pop 1920
Ago stycznia vienna 1925
Ago stycznia we}na 3O.55
7go Stycznia we}na 1890
1876
Razcm Doch6d 697.05
Rozch6d 1876
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-15

W kasie pozostaje 259.39
Ponczochy i. potniki ola Armii
Polskiej ukonczy}y i odda}y ia re-
&c Komitetu nastepujace Panic:
PONCZOCHY.
Janowa Bambenek 6 par
Juliuszowa Lila ; parry
Anastazya Maliszewska3pary
Karolowa Bambenek 2 parry
Augustowa Herring 2 parry
Katarzyna Wolska / pare
Robertowa Cysewska l pare
Ignacowa Grzona l pare
VOL. Kistowska l pare
Apol. Borzyszkowska l pare
F. Rinkowska / pare
F. Maliszewska l pare
Henrykowa Kolter l pare
Marta Pobfocka 1 pare
Katrzyna Prondzinska l pare
Tckla Majkowska l pare
Michalina Grupa l pare
Katrzyna Szudera J. pare
Anna Satka l pare
p. Edel l pare
J0Zcfa Bielinska l pare
FIR. Tybora l pare
FIR. Cieminska l pare
POTNIKI U~KONCZYLY.
Juliana Hamerska jedcn
V. T. Kropid}owska jeden
J0zefowa Breza jeden
Augustowa Herring jeden
Winona Steam Laundry
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1884 Wsch, Alta ul.