davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Fair Proved Great
Success Hoped For
Rivaled Big Territorial Fair In Many
Departments Attendance Big And
Financial Returns Satisfactory
Everybody Pleased

THE gross receipts from the Fair
will probably be between $4,000 and
$4,000. The management will not be
able to tell the exact amount for some
i days yet as all revenues have not yet
come in.
1t will be still loneer-perhaps a
week or more-before the actual cost
of the big enterprise can be determin-
ed. The fact that it will be quite a
little problem to decide in some in
stances what should be charged
against the fair and what to perman-
ent Improvements will account for
some of this delay. Also it will take
a little time to get all the outstanding
bills in and tctaled.
That there will be neat credit bal
ance to apply on next years fair, or
to reducing the debt of the Associa-
ton, is conceded. 1t may amount to
several thousand dollars. No one yet
knows.
There were approximately 10000
paid admissions to the grounds. Be-
sides these there were some hundreds
of exhibitors and attendants passes
out, and on the last evening no admis.
Nsion was charged to the large number
of Japanese connected with the big
Japanese lantern parade. Altogether
there we're perhaps $1,000 to $4,000
admitted to the grounds from start to
finish.
In the number and variety of ex
hibits, in the interest manifested, and
in the pleasure afforded to the thou
sands of Maui people and others who
attended, the Second Maui County
Fair was an unqualified success
Everyone who saw the big show, in
Guiding visitors from the other islands
agree that this was so.
The hundreds of people who worked
to make the fair the success it was
are accordingly well pleased, albeit
they were thoroughly tired when il
was finally over.
Many persons who saw the last ter
ritorial fair in Honolulu, including
some Honolulu people, declare that
the Maui fair was little if any inferior
in it's main features to that one.
Exhibits Significant
I'consider the Maui fair most un
qualified success" declared j. M
Westgate, agronomist in charge of the
Hawaii experiment station. "And the
exhibits in the agronumy section are
especially noteworthy. They indicate
really remarkable amount of pro
Continued on Page Eight Column Two
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
Circuit Court JurieS
Called For Next Week

The End circuit court grand jury has
been summoned to assemble at 10
O'Clock next Monday morning, Octo-
Der 20. 1t is understood number of
minor matters are to be brought be-
fore the body.
The trial jury is called for Wednes-
day, October %. Quite a lengthy
calendar is to be handled and it may
be two or three weeks before this
jury will be finally excused.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
WOmen'S Civic Club
Formally Organized

At a well attended meeting of the
women of Maui at the Kahului com
munity house, on Thursday afternoon,
organization of the Maui Women's
Civic Club was perfected and
officers elected. These are-Mrs.
H. A. Baldwin, president, Mrs. H. M.
Linton, vice-president; Mrs. David
Wadsworth, secretary; Mrs. Ben Will
lams, treasurer.
The club expects to meet twice
each month for the study of any mat
ters affecting the civil welfare of the
community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
DEATH OF MRS. MEiNEckE

The friends of Joseph Meinecke of
Paia, learned with sorrow this week
of the death in Honolulu on Monday
of Mrs. Clara Meinecke, his wife. She
had been i'll for a long time and had
been in Honolulu for treatment. The
ashes are to be brought to Maui for
interment.
The deceased was Al years of age
and had been a resident on the islands
for many years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
BOLSHEVlkl RETREATiNG

LONDON, Oct. 6-(OfficiaD Ar
changel reports that the Russians are
pursuing the Bolsheviki forces in the
direction of Omega, and have occupied
the enemy's fortified positions along
the railroad. The Bolshevil1i are re-
treating along the whole line and de-
porting the entire population between
the ages of 16 and so. They are like
wise removing cattle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
HEALTH INSPECTOR DROPPED
(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Oct. 1.-THE board of
health has decided to have President
Trotter notify Herbert Lowe, of the
1ilo office, that his services will not
be required after November g. when
his vacation expires. There was some
thought of transferring Lowe to Ha-
makua, Kohala, or Kau, and it was
also suggested he be given Yates
place in Kona. But DR.. Hobby asked
-"why good men should be dropped
for bad ones.'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
INDICTMENT AGAINST JAPAN
(By The Associated Pressl

IBy The AsSOCIaItu FItSSI
PRINCETON, n. Jn Oct. 16-Dr.
'Syngman Rhee, Korean provisional
president, in a speech, said that Japan
has introduced licensed vice, and the
opium traffic into Korea, and seeks to
prevent Korea from publishing these
facts to the world. He declared the
Koreans plan for worldwide publicity
for their aims, and to reveal condi-
tions in Korea.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
OPPOSES UNION BARGAINING
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The COM
mittee of Is today presented the in
dustrial conference with a declaration
of the wage earners' right to bargain
collectively and to choose their own
representatives. The public and labor
delegates on the committee approved
tSe declaration, but majority of the
capital group oppAed it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
WOULD STOP SUGAR EXPORTS
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Represen-
tative Gallagher has introduced a bill
proposing an embargo against sugar
exports for months with penalty for
violation of Imprisonment of 10 years
or $4,000 fine or both.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-17
ST. PAUL AGAIN WINS
(By The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct 16-The Tigers
used 4 pitchers unavailingly against
St. Paul in today's game.
Score-Vernon: run, hits, er-
ror. st. Paul: runs, hits, 2 errors.
Fridays games decide the champion
ship of the minor league series.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Wages Not High
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ARE NOT
PAID BIG MONEY
Report of Railroad Wage Commission
Proves Falsity of Claim Made
by the Public Press

Washington-The claim that rail
road employees receive high wages, so
persistently urged by the public
press, is not supported in the report
of railroad wage commission, made
last year. The chairman of this com
mission was Hon. Franklin X. Lane,
secretary of the interior.
The commission said
ut has been a somewhat popular
impression that railroad employees
were among the most highly paid
workers, but figures gathered from
the railroads disposed of this belief.
Fltty-one per cent of all the employees
during December, 1917, received $75
per month or less, and 80 per cent
received 500 per month or less.
"The greatest number of employees
on all roads fall into the class re-
ceiving between $50 and $65 per
month = 181 ,693; while within the
range of the next SO in monthly
salary there is total of 312,76l
persons. In December, 1917, there
were Hiatt clerks receiving annual
pay Of 5000 or less. In 1917 the
average pay of this class was but
$45.H per month. There were 27O,-
855 section men whose average pay
as class was $50.31 per month; 12I,-
600 other unskilled laborers whose
average pay was $58.25 per month;
l3O,O75 station service employees
whose average pay was $58.57 per
month; 1926 road freight brakemen
and f1agmen whose average pey was
SlO017 per month, and 16,465 road
passenger brakemen and fagmen
whose average pay was $91.1O per
month.
"These, it is to be noted, are not
pre-War figures; they represent con-
dltlons after year of war, and two
years of rising prices. And each dol
lar now represents in its power to
purchase place in which to live,
food to eat and clothing to wear, but
II cents as against the 100 cents of
January l, 1916"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Is Bearing Fruit
PLUMB'S CHARGE OF JOBBERY
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Resolution to Investigate Charge of
Corruption introduced by Con-
gressman HuddlestOn

Washington-Con Huddle-
ston has introduced a resolution in
the house which provides for an in
vestigation of the charges of corrup-
ton by railroad interests, made by
Glenn E. Plumb, attorney for the
railroad brotherhoods. The request is
made that the committees report
shall be laid before congress prior to
adoption of railroad legislation.
Under the resolution the investi-
gators would ascertain:
a. Whether it is true, as charged,
that the railroads have fraudulently
issued vast sums in securities in ex-
cess of the consideration paid there
for, and if so, the extent of such
usurpation.
"2. Whether it is true, as charged,
that such railroads have expended on
their properties out of excess earn
ings large amounts received by them
as payment for such service, and if so,
10 WHdI eHIeHI anu dHOuIlC, anu llO"
far such expenditures are now repre-
sented in their investment accounts.
"3. Whether it is true, as charged,
that gifts, grants, aids and donations
of great value made to said corpora
tions in aid of the construction Of
their railways have been appropriated
to the private benefit of promoters or
capitalized against the public in prop
erty investment accounts, and if so,
to what extent.
~. Whether it is true, as charged,
that the pay rolls of the railroads
while under government control have
been padded for practical purposes,
and if so, on whose responsibility
such expenditures have been made
and the extent thereof.
"5. Whether it is true, as charged,
that while under government control
the managers of the railroads have
spent large and unnecessary sums for
the maintenance and renewals of their
properties and for overcoming past
depreciation, and if so, to what ex-
tent, and on whom rests the respon-
sibility thereof"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Oppose Welfare Work

East St. Louis-The Union News,
owned by the Butchers unions of this
city and vicinity, has stirred the well
fare manager of Swift & Co., meat
packers, who answers criticisms by
that paper in a letter addressed to
the editor.
The welfare manager believes in
company unions" which provide, he
says, for a frank discussion of ques-
tions, and if an agreement cannot be
reached the employees are free agents,
the same as before.
To this, the Union News replies:
"Swift & Co. say that if an agree
ment for better wages and conditions
can not be reached the employees
would still have the right as free
agents. But, workers, you realize
that to exercise that free right you
must have 100 per cent union Or
ganization, the same as your en-
plOyers have, to win your point. The
employees of the Aluminium Ore COM
pany tried the Swift plan in 1916,
and all of those who had backbone
enough to stand up for the workers
rights were discharged and strike
ensued in 1917 The international
Harvester company put in operation
a company plan union, and the result
was a strike of about $4,000 workers.
That was the result Of their company
plan during July, 1919.
"The Crane company did practical
ly the same thing, hiring a company
welfare prospector, and during July,
1919, about 1000 Crane employees
struck"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29

Washington = Living costs issued
by the national industrial conference
board show a wide discrepancy from
those issued by the United States
government.
The conference board was organ
lied three years ago in New York.
1t is composed of a score of manu-
facturers' associations and has its
headquarters in Boston. These bust
ness men say that there is only 70.8
per cent total increase for the five
year period since the beginning of
the war (19141919) and the average
cost of each of the principal items
entering into the family budget. The
increases are divided as follows:
Food, 85 per cent; shelter, 28 per
cent; clothing, 100 per cent; fuel,
heat and light, 81 per cent; sundries,
63 per cent. This makes the increase
for all items 70.8 per cent.
While these figures are formidable
to the wage Garner, they are less
than those contained in a report just
issued by the bureau of labor statis-
tics, United States department of la
Dor, which shows that living costs
December, 1914, to June, 1919, have
increased as follows in these cities:
Portland, Maine, 74.25 per cent.
Boston, Mass, 72.78 per cent
New York City, 1922 per cent.
Philadelphia, 1921 per cent.
Baltimore, $500 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Tobacco Workers Gain

Winston-Salem, N. C.-The R. j.
Reynolds Tobacco company has grant
ed the eight-hour day with time and
one-half for overtime. The Bohan-
non brothers, Taylor brothers, Bailey
brothers, Brown-Williamson and Flint
tobacco companies have taken similar
action, which affects 1000 tobacco
workers in this city. These workers
are joining the Tobacco Workers
union, which is rapidly reaching
100 per cent basis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Defy Injunction Judges

Los Angeles-Aroused at the fu-
silade of injunctions that are being
hurled at striking trade unionists IN
this city, the central labor council
unanimously adopted the following
resolution by rising vote:
"Resolved, that the central labor
council henceforth shall not expend
one cent in any injunction proceeding
that may be brought against labor,
but on the contrary, will proceed
along the lines advocated by the
American Federation of Labor, and
we recommend that all affiliated
unions pursue the same course"
These trade unionists declare that
they are entitled to the same pro-
lection guaranteed every other c1t1-
zen who is charged with crime.
This guarantee is ignored when
workers are on strike. They are
ordered by judge not to do a thing
that is perfectly legal if no strike
exists, and then if a strikebreaker or
gunman tells the court unionist has
violated his order the unionist is as
sumed to be guilty and is ordered to
show why he should not be fined or
jailed.
If, however, the strikebreaker or
gunman is charged by the police with
committing an offense against the law
of the land he is assumed to be in
nocent and every opportunity is af-
forded him to prove his innocence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29

Norfolk, Va, 87.05 per cent.
Savannah, Ga, 1916 per cent.
Jacksonville, Fla, 77.48 per cent.
Mobile, Ala, 1864 per cent.
Houston, Texas, 1922 per cent.
Portland, Oregon, 69.16 per cent.
Los Angeles, 65.07 per cent.
Seattle, 74.01 per cent.
San Francisco and Oakland, Cal,
65.58 per cent.
Chicago, 74.47 per cent.
Cleveland, 7723 per cent.
Detroit, 84.36 per cent.
Buffalo, 84.23 per cent.
While the figures of the industrial
conference board show lower rate
of increase for living costs over those
issued by the government, the con-
ference board acknowledges that
costs are liable to increase. 1t states
that "the opinion was general that
rents would continue to rise;" that
"dealers very generally expressed the
opinion that clothing prices were
likely to go still higher" and that
"coal dealers were generally of the
opinion that the price of anthracite
would advance further within the
next few months, but there were sug-
gestions that the price of bituminous
coal might drop" 1t was also stated
that the tendency of gas and cleo
tricity was upward"
The conference board recorded the
fact, however, that postage de-
creased"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Carpenters Gain

Wilmington, Del.-In the wage dis
pute between Carpenters union No.
626 and employers, an arbitrator has
ruled that rates shall be 80 cents an
hour. Wages were 70 cents at the
beginning of the year and the car
pentesr asked for IS cents. Action
was delayed and they struck. The
contractors agreed to rs cents and
pledged themselves to arbitrate the
difference between these figures and
the carpenters demand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Food Costs Advance 81 Per Cent

WasonTe of food has advanced 81 cent from May 49,
United States
of 146
bacon 10 cent meal 1O7 cent
potatoes lamb, 104
he ac butter 80
beef sc chuck
siron 73
milk
conference board representing business
the
the beginning of the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Street Car Men Gain

Omaha, Neb.-Street car men have
secured a new wage rate that means
an additional S340 year for each of
these workers. The schedule calls
for 81 cents an hour the first three
months, SO cents the next nine months
and 55 cents thereafter. Other en-
ployes received substantial increases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Printers Raise Wages

New Haven, Conn. = Inc Typo
graphical union has compromised it's
wage demand for newspaper mem
bers. The new rates are $50 a week
for day work and $33 for night work.
Tulsa, Okla. - Newspaper printers
have raised wages to SAP week for
day work and $45 for night work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Cigar Clerks Unite

New York-Several hundred clerks
employed by the united cigar stores
corporation and other chain stores
have organized and affiliated with
the Retail Clerks International Pro-
tective association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
More Union MOlders

Cincinnati = Officers of the Inter
national Molders' union report that
5,012 new members were admitted
during the first six months Of the
present year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Silk Workers Win

Shamokin, Pa. = Organized silk
workers, members of the United Tex
tile Workers, have won their strike
against the J. H. & C. K. Eagle Co.
The workers secure a fiat 1917 per
cent increase, 48-hour week in all
departments and virtual recognition
of the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Shoe Workers Gain

Boise, Idaho-The recently organ
lied Boot and Shoe Workers union
has secured a new agreement with
employers in this city. The eight
hour day is established and the rates
are $50, $33 and $50 week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Teamsters Raise Wages

San Francisco-Contracting team
sters have accepted the new wage list
of Transfers union, which raises
rates 81 day for all classes. The
old rates were So to $3.50 day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Teamsters Form Union

Washington-Street cleaning team
sters employed by the District OF
Columbia have organized and affili-
ated with the trade union movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
Foundry Employees Unite

Wallace, Idaho-Foundry employees
at this place have perfected strong
trade union. In the Occur d'Alene
mining district the workers are con-
ducting a successful organizing cam
paign.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
WAGE INCREASES
Gains in Wages Made by Organized
Labor Throughout the Nation
Stage EmplOYes Gain

Quebec, Can.-Stage employees and
motion picture operators have in
creased wages 81 and $40 week.
This is the first time these workers
have been recognized by the managers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-08-29
LABOR'S PROGRESS
advances Made and Better Conditions
Secured All Over the Country
Electric Railway Men Organize

Clinton, Iowa-A division of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Men has been
organized in this city.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
1886

ChtOpiecr EranatOwc ser
IOwe knickerbOckers spo
dnie, NieIkOSci \ do II lat,
OfiarOwanc w wielkdm N
paste Pc specyalnej Genie,
caikiem ROiszewk0wan~
zwykle sprZedawane Pc
$3.50, specyaInie pO
50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

raj pociag osobowy linii Illinois
Central ma dwie kobiety, slostry'
PAM Herman Stitalnikson, lat Is,
6955 Stony Island ave, zostafa ia
talnie pokaleczona, siostra jcj zas
16-letnia, PARMA Elizabeth Cook,
doznala mniej p~owaznych obra--
zen. Znaleziono je ma krzyzowce
be- przytomnoSci. Policya poszu-
kuje maszynisty.
w obecnosci przechodniow,
bandyta zastapil wczoraj droge
Marorsowi Tanner, sekretarzowl
firmy h%urtownej noszacej nazwe
Belson Lurie Co., oraz towarzy-
szowi jego Edwardowi Belson,
czionkowie firmy wspomnianej,
rabujac ich Z $1,4OO kt6re nieSli
do banku. Zabrawszy pieniadze,
rzezimieszek oddalil sic szybko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

nabawii mayora stanowy proku-
rator, Hoyne, ktory zazadal Cd
iedenastu czlonkow obecnej Ra-
dy Szkolnej, ably mt udowodnili,
jakim prawem roszcza sobie pra-
wo do sprawowania swej VIA
DIV. Me zadowolony Z otrzyma-
rych faktow, Hoyne wniosl skar-
&c do sadu okregowego a sedzia
Seaman Pc wgladnieciu W rzecz
orzekl, re burmistrz Thompson
ME mial najmniejszego prawa
mianowac ich czlonkami Rady ma
pc}ny okres. Sedzia twierdzi, re
co najwyzej mogli oni bye tylko
czIonkami tymczasowymi, taste
pujac micjsce tych, ktorym ter
min sic ME skonczyl. Wynikiem
tego wyroku bedzie, IL Jakob Nj.
Loeb, ktory mianowany zostaf
g1owa Rady Szkolnej jeszczc W
roku l9lTtym, obejmie Z powro-
tom swc stanowisko, Loeb zostaf
usuniety n~icprawnie przez burmI
strza, mianujac w lego m~iejscc
czlowieka nalezaccgo do lego
fakcyi. Prctcnsye do tego urze-
du roSci sobic r6wuicz Charles
l.. Chadscy Z Detroit, ktory mic
zostal przez mayora uznany, a
ktorego process W tel kwestyi pre-
~S}uchiwanv bedzie w sadie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
,rzez nikogo ME molestowany.

przez nikogo ME molestowa1y.
Miasto Chicago zbierac bedzie
W najblizszej przysz}osci potrzeb
na kwote ma zbudowanie Domu
S:tarc6w, ktory stanie PREY ulicy
Western ave. i 113 pl. Suma W
wysoko5ci 100000 zebrana be-
die drogq skiadek'
ma Town Of Lake MONA otrzv
mac .Dzienrik W nastepujacych
~miejscach.
-
1912 So. Lincoln uIics
kRUPOWICZ
171S ~. 4o-ma uic.
MIELzYNSKI
1714 w. 48-ma utica
STREJSMAN -.
1909 LOOMS utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

burmistrza i jego poplecznikow
m~iejsce usunietych obejmia czfon
kowie bylej Rady Szkolnej. Wy
rok ten spowodowas wielkie "a
mieszanie w kolach. zarzadu mia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

sta, sam burmistrz zas zwolal ma
specyalna konferencye swych do
radcow, podczas kt6rej omawia-
nq bedzie kwestya, CO W tel re
czy czynic nalezy. Klopotu tego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
NeSkie Piekne PotnikoWe SuIduty

Specyalny znpas meskich
weinianych swcter6w -
~prZeWaEnie oxford w IA
paste, regulnrnie $3.50
$7.95 wnrtoSci, mara 80
do "A. bardzo specyalnIe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
kR6TKlE ROTATKl MIEJSKE.


w mieszkaniu swym, mieszcza
Gym sic pnr. 24l5 W. Madison
ul., popclnil wczoraj samobojStwo
przez zatrucic sic gazem 34-letni
Henryk Patten. Sqsiad, hory
wstqpii do jego mieszkania. INA
lazi 60 bcz zycia; try kurki ga
zowe byly otwarte, Przestraszo-
ny swym odkryciem zatclcfono-
wal Swiadek ow na policye, uwia-
damiajqc ia O wypadku; Pollcya
stara sic tcraz d~owiedziec, kto ia
o wypadku powfadomii, poniewaz
sam sic Do tel pory ME zgsosis'-
Cialo spoczywa W domu zmarNe-
60, gdz;c tcz prowadzony bedzie
inkwcst.
Przy ulicy 73ciej naiechai wczo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17
$500

Damskie Zimowe pla-
szcze, rObiOne z well
nianej pOl2 materI,
kOlory bru
natne nIbO
gen. piekne modeIe y
GSwadratowym kOf--
nIerZem - ugarnirO-
wany. scalinc albO 81
wy j~cdwabny plaszO-
wy, SIS wartoSc, tyl-
kO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

DamSkie pIaszcze TO
bione y miekktej SILL
yertOne materyi, pic
kne mOdeIe, faidOwn
ty tyi 1 pasek wOko-
10, duly futrzauy kO4
nierz. pod
sZewka, szerOkie do
brc mankiety, tie
plasDCHe starcza M
dIugie nosZenie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-17

SpecyaIny zapas chlOpie-
cych dOSkOnalyc h welna
mieszanych surtut6W pot
n~ikowych, ~przewainie 81
we, wiel1<o<ci 20 do "a -
regularne $3.50 WartO6ci,
bardLO specyalnle 20