davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-08-22
INLAY PRECINCT

The ~postofice address Of the follow
ing named voters Is Inlay. Nevada.
James w. Abbay
Laurence Ahern
Ester Abbay
II. Burgess
Hanna f. Burgess
Louis Danish
William r. Brown
George f. Barnes
John o. Bath
Charles II. Barley
Jesse o. Beatty
John T. Beale
Clara s. Beatty
Harry L. Baker
Walter A. Burhans
William A. Bowrin
Andrew Carly
Thomas F. Clark
William II. Corbiere
" bert W. Cassidy
c. vge II. Copley
Geo 8. Collins
So Copley
1aian z. Close Jr.
I naLy p. Devlne
Judson L akin
Carrie Z. / Edseu
William +. S--
Charles Fur. =
Albert J. J. Fl
John l.. Frietz
Joseph Calvin
Paul S. Greeley
George l.. Holly
John II. Harre
CurTan b. Huyck
Sadie f. Halves
Comelia G. Harre
Olney o. Johns
Ida Johns
Denver L. Joyce
Anna ID. Joyce
Leon l.. Kaiser
Susie NJ. Kaiser
Ouis ]. Lentz
Charles w. Lang
s. ]. MacDonell
Leland NJ. Mosier
Paul o. Maroska
Robert II. Murphy
Mrs. Mile Mclean
Elmira Neil
William Neil
Andy Norrid.
Calvin E. Phillips
Thomas c. Reed
Walter /. Rilea
Myrtle A. Springer
Harold NJ. Schofield h
Harry Serel
Andrew f. Springer
Frank G. Stephens
Benjamin j. Sears
Russell Stevenson
Blanche p. Sears
Clarence A. Swart
Fred F. Swords
Alfred T. Thompson
John r. Tullis
Eugene j. Thacker
Tillie X. Tullis
Annie N. Thacker
Vera r. Whitehead
W. r. Wilderman
gorge w. Waltenspiei
xryen A Wiehe - L. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
CHANCE MAYORS
On WEDNESDAY
Quiet Ceremony in Mayors
Room When Dorsey Gets Keys
and Seal of Office

Mayor-eIect Frank Dorsey win take
Office al noon on Wednesday when
Mayor John r. TcnBroeck Will meet
with his successor In the mayors room
ct city ball and formally turn over the
KEYS and zeal OF the Office.
There win be no ceremony In con
neotiOn with the passing out Of office
OF the present Republican incumbent
and the succession to the place OF the
DemOcIatr mayor-elect. Mr.. Dorsey
has already qualified for tho office
with City clerk Arthur T.. Graham in
accordance with the law which re-
quires such qualification within ten
days a. election.
Mayor TcnBroeck has already
taken a position with the Perth Am
boy Trus. Company. lie has been
winding up his affairs as the city's
executive.
Mayor-eiect Dorsey has said that
he viii not give his undivided alton
ton TO the Office, but will divide his
time between his private business
affairs and the city hall.
The new and retiring aldermen,
together with the holdovers, will
again depart from the old custom of
formally organizing on New Years
Dag and will not meet until their
regular time. The only new alderman
will be Thomas Patten, representa-
tive from the third ward. who Will
succeed Freebooter +. William Huk-
er. Aldermen William G. Wilson ~
the first ward and John J. Clark OF
the hfth ward were reelected on
November G.
The new board will thus consist OF
the foregoing and Alderman-at-large
Irs n. Grouse, Albert Waters. Chris
tian Anderson and Benjamin Reidy.
Tho new Board of Excise Commits
eioncrs will also take Office from the
first OF the year. The board is new
with two exceptions. Thomas Lucas
and James j. Flynn. who were re-
elected. The other members are
William Fitzpatrick, Hans Smith and
Emil Frey. They Will probably or
ganiza on Tuesday next, and the
chances are hat Flynn viii be elect
ed president. He has bee h RAM
outsider in the old board but will
have Democratic support at the pres
ent time which should swing the job
In his favor. Lucas. of the DID re-
gime, will be on the outside in all
probability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
Democratic Club VIII Open
New Quarters Over Strand

The Perth Amboy Democratic Club
has secured new club rooms and on
January l will 10Y to the Strand
Theatre Building. the entire second
floor Of the theatre building having
been leased for a term of years from
Manager William counihan.
The club will now have the most
spacious headquarters In the city.
there being seating capacity for more
than 500 In tho new rooms.
ON New Years Day there will be
n llOusewurning and a reception TO
President Frank Dorsey at the club
rooms. The reception will last from
2 until s o'clock ~ the afternoon and
there will be music and other enter
tainment provided by tho entertain
lnept committee under direction OF
Richard }. Calvin.
The club proposes to equip the new
headquarters in splendid style and
they will be open all the year round
for the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
County Well Supplied With
Coal; Start Fuel Boxes

Although the ccal situation in ear
by counties is Serious, many places
in Monmouth county being without
coal for several days. Middlesex conn
~ and Perth AIpboy In particular,
seem to be fairly we'll supplied. At
the present time enough coal Is being
received in the city to meet all de-
, mands and deliveries are now being
allowed on fifty per cont OF the last
third. ordered on the fuel cards.
; The reason that this city IL receiving
Enough coal 10 meet the demand,
while other nearby places suffer, IS
made possible by the service given by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Very ut
tie coal il being received over the Cen
trial aRilroad of New Jersey at this
time, and II the city had 10 depend
entirely on this line for its coal, as
many OF the towns do in Monmouth
county. a shortage in fuel would very
, likely be felt.
The dealers among whom United
States fuel boxes were distributed last
winter. have received their supply of
coal and the bucket trade Is now be-
ing fully supplied. Any amount OF
coal up to 100 pounds can be obtained
at these boxes. They may be found at
| the following addresses: Max Perrin.
! 1877 Hall avenue; A. Mandei. 500 Smith
street; Florian Hoffman,, 376 Inslee
! street: Anton Lattol. ass Alpine street:
John Mitruska, 1905 Cortlandt street:
/. Dlabik. 459 Penn street: Nicholas
Julian. 1871 Washington street; Joseph
Mclaughlin, l Smith street.
! The anthracite committee has issued
orders that restriction is modified to
the extent that number one buckwheat
can be sold to n customer who may
! wish to purchase it.. The restrictions,
however, continue in effect on pea.
chestnut and larger sizes. 1t is also
pointed out by the committee that this
modification does not in any way
change embargo regulations applying
TO various states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
Urges Housing be Continued

Mr.. Mahoney, the government
agent on housing, paid this city an
official visit Saturday. at which time
he Investigated the housing condi-
tons here. He urges the Board OF
Trade TO reconsider its action in clos
ing the United States housing or
rooming bureau. which they lid SOW
eral weeks ago. The representative
states that housing Is much better
than 1t was, but that the government
Is anxoius to keep all agencies going
20 that 1t may know at all times just
what the housing situation is
throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
ADMITS HAND IN
LOCAL ROBBERY
lack Brady Also Had Part in
Local Robbery as Well
As in SeWaren

Following close upon the clearing
I'D of the Sewaren p~Ostoffice robbery
by Detective Sergeant John Huff and
Detective william Hartmann. has
come the solution of the McCulloush
robbery which took place in this city
In November. Jack Brady. n Of the
three men arrested for the Sewaren
job. has admitted that he vas one of
the men who pulled" the Job and
part Of the stolen clothing has been
recovered and is now at the police
station here.
Detectives Huff and Hartmann left
for New York at 9:0S this morning.
taking with them Henry Beller, one
OF the other men implicated in the
Sewaren robbery. Brady and Belier
together with John I.aFord. the third
Of the gang. will he arTnigned before
Department Of Justice officials and
both detectives will give testimony be-
fore the federal grand jury.
In clearing up the Mccullough rob-
berry. the detectives learned that
neither LaFord nor BelIer had any
thing to do with IT. although some of
the stolen goods vas found in their
silit cases. as they were at that time
serving sentences in the Richmond
lAfNAiNN IaA VII NaA1 81
admitted that he did not do the Job
alone. but the other men implicated
in the theft ave not as yet been
caught by the local authorities.
store Robbed Five Times.
The Mccullough robbery occurred
on November 20. it being the fifth
time that this store at 6S Smith street,
had been broken into and its contents
rihed. Entrance was made through
a rear door. which had been jlmmied
open. The loss was estimated by Mr..
Cullough at almost $1,000. 1t was at
first reported hat a wagon u been
used by the thieves In carting away
the loot. but II Is now believed all of
the clothing was packed in suit cases
and carried in his manner
The part of the stolen goods which
have been recovered was all found In
his city. some OF the stolen articles
being discovered in the suit cases OF
both LaFord and Beller. II Is possible
that Brady's partners o over the
rest of the goods.
Brady was arrested here soon after
the Sewaren p~ostoffice had been
broken into. charged with breaking
jail or Staten Island. He was taken
to Newark Friday to await the action
OF the federal grand jury and LaFord.
who was first charged With carrying
concealed weapons, was taken to New
Brunswick on Saturday. He was re-
moved to Newark this morning, as was
Beller. who was held In the local Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-30
$500 More Troops In on
Liner Mauretanla Today

NEW YORK, Dee. 30.--The British
steamship Mauretania bringing all or
the S7th infantry except Company III.
of the American expeditionary force
$500 troops in all being on board
arrived here today from France. She
sailed on Christmas eve and because
OF weather conditions at sea. she was
delayed nearly twenty-four hours in
reaching port.
Among the civilian passengers were
Ambassador Sharp and his son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
SAYS COUNTRY PAPERS
ARE REAL HOME PAPERS

The city daily may give the tele-
graph news Of the world in quicker
and better service, the maiI-order
house may occasionally undersen the
home merchant, the glory OF the city's
lights may dazzle; but, at the end OF
the week. home and home institu-
tions are best; so only one publica-
ton gives the news we most wish to
know-the country paper"
Sc says Charles MORGAN Harger In
writing on The Country Editor of
Today" in a new book, "The PROBES.
sion of Journalism" edited by Prof.
Willard G. Bleyer. head of the depart.
ment of journalism at the University
of Wisconsin.
"The city journal is the paper of
the masses; the country weekly or
small daily is the paper of the neigh.
borhood. One is general and imper-
sonal the other direct and intimate.
IOne is the market-place; the other,
!he home The distinction is not soon
to be wiped out
The city business man throws away
his financial journal and his yellow
extra, and tears open the pencil-ad-
dressed home paper that brings to
him memories of newmown hay and
fallow fields and boyhood The coun.
try paper holds its readers with q
grip that the city editor may we'll
envy.
Instead of the big city journals
extending their sway to crash out
the country paper, it is more prob
able that the country papers will take
on some of the city's air, and that,
with the added touch of personal ia.
miliarity with the people and their
affairs, the country editor will be.
come a greater power than in the
past.
CLOSEST to the people. nearest to
their home life, its hopes and aspira-
tons, the country editor is at the
foundation of Journalism
The book is published by the At
lantic Monthly Press and is made UP
of an interesting collection OF articles
on newspaper editing and publishing
taken from the Atlantic Monthly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
TRAIN FOR SIX MONTHS
BEFORE GOING ABROAD
0p, the IAssociated presg.l


WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Only sea-
s. led men, trained for at least six
months on American soil, are to be
sent to France under a new program
worked out by the War Department
Enlargement of several environments
to accommodate thousands of addi-
tional men Is part of this plan. The
present practice or rushing troops
across with only three weeks or more
training is to be abolished now that
fighting force of considerable
strength has been placed in the Al
lied lines.
Unit the first million men were
landed this Government demanded
speed above everything and men
were hustled across almost as soon
as they had been fitted out with uni
forms and equipment. No unseasoned
men were placed in the fighting line.
however. Military officers worked On
the theory that men can be trained
faster within the fighting zone taan
at home
With 100000 men in France faeil-
titles there are becoming more burden
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13

ed and there is LITTLE room for in.
trained troops. Under the new policy
draftees win be put through an in.
tensiye six-month training course, the
unit weeded out and the remaining
fighting men sent across for a short
finishing off behind the lines.
This would permit sending Amer
leans into action almost as soon as
they have landed in France. At pres.
ent less thss half of the 100000
abroad are on the lighting line, many
OF them still being in training.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that Gets
1T" will not get. IL never irritates
the flesh, never makes your toe sore
Just two drops of "Gets-Tt" and
prestol the corn-pain vanishes..
Shortly you can peel the corn right
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
eARNETT WEST WILL BE ONE
OF UNCLE SANS MARINES

Garnett West of East Liberty
street. a well known young man. yes
terday enlisted in the u. $. Marines
and passed the examination before
Or. Claude Thomas. examining physi.
clan. He will leave for Baltimore next
week to take another examination and
then will be assigned TO some train
ing camp, most likely Port Royal, s.
C.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
Charming PITCHER
APPEALS TO MEXICAN
At BASEBALL GAME
VISITOR FROM SOUTH GIVES VI.
Vllo DESCRIPTION OF FIRST
CONTEST HE EVER SAW.
LIKE BULL-FlGHT REF.
ERl5E EXCEPT HE is PRO.
TECTED FROM Pixies.
CROWD ALWAYS EATING OR
CHEWING, he SAYS, BUT is
STlLI ABLE TO SHOUT.

Much amusement has been furnish
ed by efforts of English and French
writer's 10 describe the American ma
tional game, and now a Mexican wri-
ter has contributed his bit to give US
another laugh. A few of the Mexi-
can journalists who have been tour
ing the States for the first time in
their lives went to a ball game in
New York Baseball is known in
Mexico even less than in most other
Spanish4American countries. The
only national sport is pelota-a type
of handball-ibut that is not generally
popular witnessing the drama of
the bull fight enacted by profession
ais is che only great pastime.
Jose Campos, new editor of Excel
sior, a large Mexico City daily, saw
the game. Upon his return to the Nc
Alpin Hotel he wrote for the New
York Herald this description of it:
"A large game of baseball was cele-
ibrated this afternoon in the Polo
arena in the city of the Bronx, long
ride by train from New York city,
AS is the custom in the United States
of North America, many of the bust.
ness houses closed for the afternoon
so employees might attend the spec.
tacle-
@'Tlre pitcher for the New York
city troupe was very valiant and
charming. The baseball clothing is
not as pretty as that worn by the
torrero, but the players carry them
selves we'll. The game is played with
the hands, but is not like pelota in
amy respect. The object is to keep
the ball off the ground, and the troupe
which does SO the longest wins the
game.
fIn place Of bull baseball has an
umpire, man who does not play the
game but who is authority of the
game. Unlike the judge of the bull
fight he stands on the field. He is
not goaded with pixies, banderillas ard
finally the sword, as is the bull, but
is the recipient of abuse from both
the players and the multitude seated
in the huge arena. Instead of 'eno-
ther bulF the crowds when displeased
yell Get the hookl That is figure
of speech which means that another
umpire is desired The umpire is al
so called 'robber' and big fat
head
"The baseball crowds yell even
more than the bull fight crowds,
which is extraordinary because no
body is manned or killed. The in
teres2 largely is in the rivalry be-
tween the cities whose troupes are
represented, Cincinnati, large city
in the East, and New York, are dead
ly rivals.
N'The people at a baseball game
continually are, eating of chewing
gum or smoking. But these occupa-
tons of the mouth do not prevent a
perpetual yelling. 1t is difficult for
one knowing little English to under
stand the things cried at the players
or. the umpire. But l assume from
the manner of expression that words
common to the lower classes are
used
"On a large board at the back Of
the field is enumerated the number
of times that each troupe drops the
ball. The troupe dropping the ball
the fewest times wins the game. I'm
like the bull fight, it is difficult to
predict which will win. In that re
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13

Inwood
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
OBSERVE THg whsAT:

CONSERVE THE WHEAT;
USE MORE BARLEY AND CORN
Sponge.
l gal water.
ozs. yeast.
IBIS white rye flour.
Temperature Of sponge 50 degrees
Time about to . IL house. Bake as
soon as sponge commences 10 break.
Dough.
/ gal water.
S ozs. salt
6 Scs, sugar.
10 l5s. rye flour twhite).
6 IL lbs. barley flour.
8 IL HIS corn flour.
s lbs. corn starch.
lbs. boiled potatoes.
Form into loaves as soon as dough
Is mixed. Proof about 10 minutes.
Bake about As minutes Bake his loaf
on the hearth, not In pan.
Slight changes in formulas and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13

spect the American game OF baseball
is typical OF all things American -
1t is more spectacular than scientific.
] think if understood English per
fectly and had played baseball all
my life and had not been born . Next
can ] should like 10 see a baseball
game every year on my birthday an
niversary."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13

length OF fermentation are necessary
to meet varying shop conditions ana
hardness and softness of water.
i recommend that all persons who
can observe the above formula In
bread making.
GRAY SILVER.
County Food Administrator,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13

Mr. Earl Cockrell, employed at Mid
dletown, Pa, is spending several days
In Martinsburg and at his home near
Inwood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13
D r. FAN r N EY
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
DIAGN0STiCIAM

Speciahst IN Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always a
cause and you can not get well until tho
cause is removed. Cause and effect is the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Consultation Free
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-07-13

CUMBERLAND VALLEY n. n. T7MR
TABLE
In Effect Sunday, January 20. 1918
ct q A. M.
xDaily except Sunday.
sD4ily.
Sunday only.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05

zuje glove konajacego, druga ia
rame obrazu. Zas rame, te, stwo-
rye. ma obecnie kazdy z mas: ut
worry ia 20 marek kwitujacych
DANNY nasze ola zmartwychwsta-
:jace:j Polski.. Rama ia bedzie q
wnowaznikiem tel dokonanej ma
polu Walk ofiary, bedzie dowo--
dem ola wnnk6w i prawnuk6w
naszych ma lie kazdy z mas, tax
szczesliwy, re przypadlo mu Eye
w przelomowej godzinie dziej6w,
oceni1 wartosc w}asnego zycia...
Bedzie d%owodem, re istotnie Me-
lony dollar amerykanski ME jest
nam drozszy cd zycia tych, kto-
rzy je ma polu walki z taxa RADIO
scia Ola Polski zfozyli.
Ola dodania impulsu W zabie-
zach o zdobycie i przekroczenie
kwoty koaoniom polskim W ma
szych wiekszych miastach, poda-
jenny ponizej lie W kazdem z mich
do dnia dzisiejszego zlozono W
przeciwstawieniu do wyznaczonej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
Do piracy zatem Rodacy!

Do piracy zatem Rodacy!
Ameryka- pred wybuchem woj
ny, a slislej m6wiac pred rozpo--
czeciem s1awnych Rampant o vol
nosciowe pozyczki by}a w opinii
ca1ego swiata krajem zimnych j
wyrachowanych handlarzy i samo
lub6w, goniacych wy}acznie "a O
sobistym zyskiem, "a wygoda zy-
cha i jak najwieksza suma rozko--
sly, stawiajacych sobie "a eel os-
tateczny wszystkich zabieg6w.
I opmia ia zbyt daleko ME Cd
biegala cd prawdy.
Widzimy wszyscy co sic dzieje
obecnie. Ma kpiny calego swiata
|narazi1by sic pred rokiem jeszcze
ten, ktoby zmiane taxa by1 pre-
powiadal. Patryotyczniejszego, go
towszego do poswiecen, i wytrwal
szego narodu mad amerykansld,
niema dis chyba ma sWiecie.
Sprawila to nietylko wojna, lie
ow - TAXI meski i konsekwentny
APPEL do - kieszeni ludu amery--
kanskiego. Kto da1 ma Czerwony
Krzyz, kto "a wszystko co mial,
Bondy Wolnosciowe. zakupif i
kto pozycza nawet a dale, ten
Gala dusze ma juz lima niz wczo-
"a, odmieniajaca sic i szlachetnie-
jaca W miare dawania.
2 tego zas wniosek wyplywa ma.
stepujacy:
Polakiem prawdziwym, intere--
sic W calej pelni losami
narodu, odczuwajacym wszystkie
jego drgnienia, moe bye tylko
ten, co da lyle, ma lie go stac, a
raczej ten, co da wiecej anizeli go
stac, co da lyle, re az. bedzie DO
/ ten tylko Cd tel chwili
stanie sic apostolem naszej idei j
do1ozy rek do tych Wlasnie usilo
wan naszych, ably z Mmnych, ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
S3232: CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

w tenn osswietleniu 1atwo juz
zrozumiec tax wszystkim naszym
szanownym Komitetom Obywate]
skim, jak i wiekszym Komitetom
Obywatelskim, jak i wiekszym
zrzeszeniom, jak waznem jest, ably
.zebrane pieniadze do Wydzia}u
Narodowego natychmiast by}y cd
sy1ane. I ME tylko pieniadze, ale
takze wykazy, kto z1ozy1 tie pie
Made, z jakiej pochodza parafii
czy osady, abysmy mogli kazdej
dac .zasluzony kredyt, ably by1o o,
g6lnie kazdej chwili wiadomem:
jak daleko i'm jeszcze do zdobycia
wyznaczonej i'm kwoty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
UCZMY DZlECl NASZE CZYTAC, PlSAC
M0WlC PO P0lSKU.
D zD0BYClU 10 MlLIoN0W.
w imie Boze rozpoczynamy!
Has1em wszystkich IA dis =
zdobycie w 80 dniach funduszu
10 milionowego ma potrzeby zmar
twychwstajacej Polski..

Poczatek zrobiony. Otwierajac
z dniem dzisiejszym 80 dniowa
kampanie, stwierdzamy, re cd
Se,jmu W Detroit ma Skarb Marc
dowy, a wiec ma zapoczatkowanie
10 milionowego funduszu do ka-
sy Wydzia}u wplyne}o $142,185,-
SO. Suma ia zlozona ma Stany,-w
przeciwstawieniu do kwoty ma
ME przypadajacej przedstawia
sic Masterpieces:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05
influenza to straszna hydra
UTNlJ jej glove jednym zamachem WEI
"KALWARYJSKlE VINO LECzkICzE".

INFLUENZA pokazuje sic tax
|Kamanie glowy,Przeziebienie, Dire
~szcze, Kichanie it'd. Powagi lekar.
|skie twierdza, re przedewszyst.
klein nalezy utrzymywac W po-.
rzadku zo1adek. "Kalwaryjske
Vino Leczicze" jest ma to wy.
|pr6bowanym j najlepszym srod'
KEN. Przeziebienie ma leczyc "a
"a godzin. Wydalajac z cial tru.
|jace, sk1adniki, dale VAN czysty
zoladek, czysta krew, dobry ape.
tyt, spokojny sen; jednem slowem
reguluje i wzmacnia caly system.
Chroniac Was tax cd tel sttraszne;j
choroby. Miej zawsze pod reka
"Kalwaryjshe Vino Lecznicze''
kt6re jakby Wierny str6z czuwa
mad zdroWiemTwojem i Twej ro-
dzlny.
Pamietaj, ze zwracamy kazdy
cent. kto udowodni, re nasze 'Kal
waryjshe Vino Lecznicze" ME
jest takiem jak piszemy.
Cena butelh $1.25
Do nabyeia we wszystkich APP
tekach, u naszych agent6w Tub
|wprost Cd fabrykant6W.
D. WR0BLEEsn { COMPANY. Mloe
1856 Eat q s., New l.rk, n. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05

Jak swiadczy wykaz ten, ma
pierWszem miejscu stoja dis Pola
|cy W Lowell, Mass. Kolonia to ME
Iwielka, ME liczaca nawet $13,144.
so. czyli 43 proc. wyznaczonej i'm
Nv sumie 100000 kwoty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-11-05

Me watpimy ami ma chwile, re
kolonii, ktore podobnie jak Lo--
well = juz teraz zlozyly blisko
so proc. wyznaczonej i'm kwoty-
musi bye o wiele wiecej, ale U
Rad Skarbowy tego dotychczas
.skonstatowac ME moze, DO pienia
DIE jeszcze ME wp}yne1y do kasy.