davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
SCHOOL HERE REVIVES
OLD CERAMIC INDUSTRY
"Pennsylvania Dutch" Pottery
Made Possible Through
Woman's Legacy

The discontinuance of the var and a gem
erous legacy which it is understood has
been left to the Pennsylvania Museum and
school of Industrial Art, Broad and Pine
streets. by Miss Baugh. of Baltimore. now
enables that institution to continue the fur
therance OF n plan for developing the manu-
faeture of what is known as Pennsylvania
Dutch pottery.
The legacy was left as a memorial to pr.
Edwin A. Barber. the former curator of the
Museum. The work has already been started
in a small way at the school, but the prog
ross desired could not be made owing to the
war. but now that scholastic matters are
beginning to assume "A normal condition the
school will resume the project.
\ committee has been appointed with Mrs.
Jasper Yates Brinton as its chairman. and
arrangements are now being made TO erect
a new kiln and to install the necessary ap-
paratus for studying this branch OF the pot
terry industry. both for it's artistic and for
Its commercial possibilities.
\ hundred and more years ago the Dutch
potteries were scattered over Bucks and
Montgomery Counties in great numbers and
this Capitalization of the industry was prob
ably the result of the localization of the
deposits of suitable clays. For various rea-
sons one pottery after another was discon-
tinued until the only one in this section of
the country is at Haddonfield, y. J.
Historians seem TO have overlooked the
fact that what might be termed ceramic
literature was used as a method for trans
hitting ideas. BY the union of expressive
photographs and inscribed words the work.
ers In clay recorded the customs of the
people who lived in the country districts
together with much of their folk lore and ar
tlstic progress. 1t Is not such n long time
ago that some of our forbears had an old
corner cupboard full of this pottery. which
il now priced for its historic associations.
artistic value and for the many decorative
purposes for which 1t is used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
CITY WOMEN PROVIDE
DOUGHBOY COMFORTS
Misses Henry and Lewis in
Charge of ~" Work for
Soldiers at Nice

Two Philadelphia women are helping 30
make the lefty Casino at Nice. in the French
Riviera, one of the most comfortable and
popular of clubs for the soldier. II is the
center of activities for the 1000 American
doughboys constantly on leave at Nice.
Miss Gertrude Houston Henry and Miss
Mary c. Lewis share with n score OF other
Red Triangle women the task of being hosts
to the American soldier at play. The dough-
boy Is entitled TO ten days leave every four
months. though until recently the army was
rather too occupied to let him have II.
Miss Henry is y daughter Of Mrs. Charles
wolcott Henry. Chestnut Hin. She is a
cousin of Henry Houston and Houston Wood
ward, who lost their lives In the war. MISS
Lewis Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
n. Lewis Of Chestnut Hill. She Is a sister
of Mrs. Efingham +. Morris. Jr. who was
Julia Lewis. Both Miss Henry and MISS
Lewis have been abroad for tho greater
part of three wears. engaged In war work
Another Philadelphia on the Nice stan
IL Frederic Leopold, formerly manager or
the Nixon Theatre. who is In charge OF all
the Y. NJ. e. A. theatres In the Riviera BE
sides the theatre for enlisted men In the
lefty Casino he Is in charge or the theatre
for officers in the Municipal Casino al nice;
a theatre for enlisted men at cannes ana
another at Mention. Free shows are given
.tnhtIy IN the men on leave at each theatre.
Mr. Leopold has under his direction, besides
Tho motion pictures, some twenty VaudeVille
acts. .o- e.unneol1 ave-
nue., Philadelphia. is in charge OF ~ -
denor,ment of the Y. NJ. c. a.. in the hl'iera'
lev hIa headquarters in the Nice casino
generating with the army omc'als, ne
Directs the work of seeing that 'ne ihen AZ.
assiened to proper hotel accommodations ana
receive proper service. In times " go
FOR more than 1000 1nen arriving aan! a'
,ho Riviera resorts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
MISS ANNA BURNETT WEEDS
MIR. GEORGE WEXFORD
Bridegroom and Bride Take Trip Through
South as Honeymoon

An interesting wedding of the month was
that Of Miss Anna NJ. Burnett. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnett. of 4917 Cedar
avenue, and Mr.. George w. Wexford. of 1T16
Wallace street, which took place on Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home OF
the brides parents. The Rev. Dwight Wal
ling. of st. Paul's Presbyterian Church,
Fiftieth street and Baltimore avenue. per-
formed the ceremony and q reception fol-
lowed. The bride wore an afternoon gown
of dark blue georgette crepe and satin with
a hat to match and a corsage bouquet or
Sweetheart roses. She was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by her sister.
Miss Esther Burnett, who wore a taupe
frock of georgette crepe with a taupe hat
and a corsage bouquet of orchid sweet peas.
Mr.. Winfield Berna,n was the best man.
Mr.. Wexford and his bride left on n south
ern trip and will be at home after March
Is at 1917 Cedar avenue.
HALPIN-GRAHL
A pretty wedding was solemnized In st.
Gregory's Church, Fifty-second and Master
streets. on Friday afternoon, when Miss
Margaret j.. Grail, daughter of Mrs. Alvin
Grahl, of 1905 North Marshall street, was
married to Mr.. Edward a. Halpin. The cere-
mony was performed by the rector. the Rev.
r. f. flanagan, and was followed by a dinner
at the home of the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Maria A.. Halpin, 1902 Alden street.
The bride wore her travelling suit of dark
blue with a braid hat to match and was at
tended by the bridegroom's sister-in-law.
e Mrs. John Halpin. Mr., Halpin was his
brothers best man. The bridegroom and
bride left on a fortnights trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
RJIMMAGE SALE OPENS
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Ladies' Aid Society of Catholic
Home Will Have Many Valu-
able Articles to Sell

Nina, nrsnarations for the White Elephant
r,rnn,ape sale. given under the auspices VI
tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the ,athon. ,'onI
Tor Destitute Girls. have been conpleleu ""I
the sale opens on Wednesday at eo' NV 49,
Chestnut street, and will continue LOT ereo
days. hoyo heen do
natad among them a dozen serving plates
that have been valued at 5000. Inc luta y,
ho,d,ng a fashion show is being contemporary
noiu.ne oommittee in order to display the
oo,,oction of gowns that have been donated
~, evening gowns in perfect condlllon are
,hIa year's models. while tailored sults' hNos'
dainty negligees, all in good conditloh' "o
also 10 be offered. A fepruary sa'e IDS
n,inre has in 1t many bargains in all KinGs
80 hnusefurnishings. while something en'rely
na,v IN the way of a restaurant VIII pe an
added attraction. Here homemade udi"'leS
orc IN he offered daily Tor luncheon ~
a,tarnoon tea. This department Is under inc
direction Of Mrs. John Niarohes' "ss's'eN ~
a number of Mattresses.
Other departments will be under the man
arement of Mrs. George II, benhis' WIG nas
,bn mems clothes. Mrs. Joseph n. Nlhcen'
hos the women's clothes, and Mrs. Johh u
n%1 tho children's. Miss Anna Me-
sJahon has the cut glass and bric-a-orac
Mrs, John Il. Power the millinery. Mrs. JONI
Bels the books, Mrs, Charles ID. Mcou,,c ~
shoes, and the Misses Hockey VIII sell nov
eiHes Of ALI kinds. There will also be toys
.I - ,nstruments, pictures and tewelry.
Tha COMMITTEES in charge of the sale in
.,,,aas Mrs Charles p. Donnelly. who Is
president of the Ladies' AID; Mrs; John = =
1vvnnHesn' Mics Anna Mcmahon, Mrs. T. NJ
tIa,Ssv and Mrs. N. Il. II. McMichen.
hs TSs proceeds aoS c Of the sale win go toward
,,a Svnd for building a home to care for the
young girls after they leave the CathoiS
i 80 "a Allegheny avenue. This auxiliary
sill not only provide for them until they
hacome self-supporting. but trades will be
,suyht them that will insure them positions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
TO TALK ON CHARTER POINT
C. G.. Hoag to Discuss Proportional Repre-.
senlaiion at Club

G. G.. Hoag. secretary of the American
Proportional Representation League, Will
talk tonight on proportional representation
and conduct Il trial election at the Women
Economic club. 1924 Spruce street.
The candidates. in the election are Jane
Adams, Samuel Gompers George Wharton
Pepper. Anna Howard Shaw, Newton n.
Baker. Scott Nearing. Mrs, Raymond Robins,
William IT,. Taft and Frank Z. Walsh.
Proportional representation is being con-
sldered seriously for Incorporation in the
new city charter. The system has been in
use in Denmark. Belgium and in Germany
since the armistice. The Women's Economic
Club invites voters and prospective voters to
come to the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
HIBERNIAN BALL TONIGHT
Senator Penrose and State Senator Ware
Are Boxholders

The ffty-third annual ball of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians VIII take place TINS eve
ming at the Academy of Music.
The boxholders include Senator Penrose,
Alexander Simpson. Jr. Edwin ii. Ware,
James b. sheehan. Joseph Mclaughlin, A,
Lincoln Acker. John Monaghan. Joseph p.
Gaffney. David Martin, John r. Connolly
ton Moore. Harry Ransley. William r.
Knight, Jr., Colonel James II. Elverson. p.
T cunningham, N. Snellenburg Company,
Colonel Samuel D. Lit, Gimble Brothers
strawbridKe & clothier, Bernard Mcguire
nod. John T. Flood. Christian Schmidt's
sons. James Hagan. Harry Trainer. Patrick
r McGaryey. Mrs. Mary A. Gallagher. AMER
lean stores Company. Thomas Nestor. Pat.
rick Donohoe. Conway 4 Conway; Joseph y
Kerr.san, James J. Kcefe. Patrick y. Lloyd
and Michael A. Frenzy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
MATzoTH FOR SOLDIERS
100000 Pounds Of Passover Cakes 10 b
Disirihnied Oyerseaa

One hundred thousand pounds of matsotb
Passover cakes) will be distributed to the
jewish soldiers of the American army Of 90
cupation abroad.
Passover begins April Is. and matzoth.
eaten In every country by the Jewish peo-
pie during their celebration OF the anniver-
sary of the establishment of their independs
ence from Egyptian tyranny. will be shared
by every Jewish service man In the Ameri-
can army and navy.
Such II the announcement OF the Philadel-
phia headquarters Of the Jewish Welfare
Board, 1916 Master street Every demobili-
zation camp In the country. every transport
and warship leaving American ports or ieav-
ing France during Passover week Will be
supplied with matzoth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Of the Morris-McVey Mnriage-Historical
Society to Haze Reception Next Saturday-She Speaks
With Regret Of the Death Of Mrs. Cheston

say Roberts, who is at present in France,
was recently announced.
Friends Of Mr.. George Drexei Steel, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Steel. of the
Wood Norton Apartments, Germantown. will
be glad to know that he has arrived safely
overseas, where he. will go to Belgium to
do reconstruction work.
Mrs. II. Ralph ottey. $40 South Oonestoga
street. and Miss Emma. Haines entertained
at cards Saturday In honor OF Miss Erma A..
Samoels. whose engagement to DR.. Arthur
Wilkinson was recently announced. There
were fifteen guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Gilfllan, of Swarth-
more. announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Christine Gilfllan. to Mr..
Barton Hopes, Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar.
ton Hopes, Jr., of Pimbrook. Amber.
A ladies' minstrel and dance will be held
in Masonic Hall. Main and Cotton streets,
M~anayunk, on Saturday evening, March l.
for the benefit of the Epiphany Lutheran
Church. Mr.. Challis will give some banjo
selections and there will be other special
features.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Ereamer. 5o14 North
Twelfth street, gave a dinner-dancc at their
home and entertained the MI.
and Mrs. Harry Safer. Mr.. and Mrs. Paui
Huyett, Mrs. Rae Stein, DR.. and Mrs. Long
shore, Mr.. and Mrs. George Soldiers, Or.
Harry Lackenmeyer, Miss Bessie Carter
Mr.. Charles Rizzo. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hum
phreys. Mr.. and Mrs. william Parker. MT.
Benjamin Clarke. Miss Emma VENTED ana
Major and Mrs. william W. U~mbenhauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ]. Barr entertained
at their home, 1858 North Nineteenth street.
at dinner In honor of Miss Gertrude c. Iau-
Der. of 1881 North Thirty-third street. whose
engagement was announced on February IL
TO Mr.. j. Nelson Evoy. 2s09 Diamond street.
The following guests were presents: Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Shelley, Mr.. ]. Nelson Evoy. Mr.. j. Stu
art Barr, Miss Gertrude G. LAUDER. Miss
Elizabeth Shelley, Mr.. George G.. Shelley, Jr.,
Mr.. Gordon Shelley and Mr.. Peter c. Barr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
THE MISSES OVERMAN TO WE'D
Senator's Daughters Will Have Double
Marriage" in Spring

Washington, Feb. 24.-Announcement OF
the engagement of Miss Grace Mcdowell
Overman and Mr.. Edgard Norris Snow. made
last week. is followed by the news that her
sister, Miss Kathryn Baird Overman, is to
be married to Mr.. Gilbert Foote Hambley,
and that there will be a double wedding in
the spring at the home of. Senator and Mrs.
Lee S. Overman. parents of the young
women. in Salisbury. N. C.
Weddings in the circle of the United States
Senate are rare enough to be of unusual in
terest in Washington. and there Is regret
that this double wedding is not to take place
In the capital. The Misses Overman are
great favorites here. Their fiances are from
North Carolina. Mr.. Snow is from Green's
boro, where he is connected with a trust
company. Mr.. Hambley makes his home in
Salisbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Social Activities

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Bache, CT 2102
Pine street, will give a dinner on March
z in honor Of Miss Annette N. Wright before
Tho meeting Of Mrs. wurts's Dancing Class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24

= In honor Of Miss Annette N. Wright before
Tho meeting of Mrs. Wurts's Dancing Class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Huston, of Wis
sahickon avenue and Lehman lane, German
town, will give a dinner on March 2S at
the Bellevue tratford before the Saturday
Evening Dancing Glass In honor Of their
daughter. Miss Judelle Huston.
Mrs. Harold Sands, Of Bryn Mawr. is
spending a few days at the Plaza in New
York. -
= Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Devices Wood, OF
arvn Mawr, are In New York. where they
will remain for a short time.
Mrs. Edward Grocer will leave today with
her brother, Mr.. Randolph Robinson. of New
York, and Mrs. James Nields. OF
ton. for Palm Beach to Join Mr.. Grocer on
his houseboat.
Miss Elaine English, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick English. Of Germantown, is
the guest Of Mrs. Julian James. OF WASH
Inxton, d. c. She will be among the brides
maids at the marriage of Miss Lillian Birney
and Captain Edward II. Finkenstaedt. which
win take place on "Wednesday In washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. wigton. of School
lane, Germantown. are touring through the
west TO southern California. They are ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin b. Ma
lone.
Miss Aileen Jeapdron. who has been visit
inx Miss Marguerite Roberts. Of b9l2 Wayne
avenue, Germantown, has returned 10 her
home. In Orange. N. j. The engagement Of
Miss Jeandron " Sergeant Major Paul HAM
|MN A.| |L .....U Pr" L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24

The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER will be
glad to receive announcements of en-
gagements for the Society Page, pro-
viding the engagements may be verified.
Notices should be written on one side
of the paper and must be signed with
full name and address and telephone
number. Send notices to Society Editor,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, 606 Chestnut
street.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
Telegranly
Z POlski.
Dokohczenie re strongly ~l-szej,

woiennych w Galicyi Wschod-
=niej. Speinienie tego bysoby ME
iedwie samobojstwem dla Pola-
k6w, gdyz zawieszenie tam oreza
i usuniecie wojsk re wschodnich
kresow oznaczaloby tam -zWale--
ME sic bolszewizmu ma Polske.,
Saba tn, IL gdyby lepiej nieco
rozumiano sytuacye wschodnio-
galicyjska W Paryzu - ME wy
wieranoby owej presyi ma Pade-
rewskiego. Pozatem Polacy pra-
gina tam wyrobiG sobie sami losy
swoje - mimo tego nawet, ze
obecnie sa W wojnie z bolszewi-
kami ma swych pograniczach POI
nocno : wschodniem i wschod-
MEM w Wilenskiem i w Minsz-
czyznie. Gdziez wobec tego wszy
stkiego - reakcya kraju tego
przeciw pokojowym warunkom,
gdzie odstapienie Paderewskie-
60, kt6rego losy polityczne ida
waly sic bye ziaczone z tenn, co
on bedzie mogi przywiezc W kon-
cesyach z Paryza? Niema jasnej
ma to odpowiedzi w tel chwili,
lecz neutrality-suspicious. pozycya
lego pozostanie przewaznie TAXA
sama jak dawniej. gdyz okazuje
sic, re posiada on najlepszych
elementow we wszystkich par
Ntyach z w~yjatkiem jednych
| socyalist6w, kt6rych ma coraz le-
piei w kieszeni - Piisudski. Pol
ska jednoS6 z dnia ma dzieh stale
sic coraz r~eaInieJsza, a premier
Paderewski posiada osobiScie slie
ogromna - bez wzgledu ma par
I've w wielkich masach ludu.
Move to pahstwo szybko wy1a-
MIA sic re STADIUM zarodkowego
i coraz przybiera wiecej zdefinio-
wane formy, obejmujac w zary--
sach swych wiecej ustalonych
niemniej jak 81 milion6w miesz-
kahc6w (mniej - mniej zna-
cznie!. J. ma przestrzeni r6wnej
dzisiejszym Niemcom. Pahstwo
to pragnie spelnic swe przezna--
genie - jake buffor przeciw
wszelkim teutonskim zakusom
ma wschod, a premier Paderew--
ski Jest wciaz mezem niezachwla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
NIEMCY MA SLASH DE-
(Korespondencya do Chicago
Tribune.)

Berlin, ID. maja. - Telegramy
z roznych wsi i miast ma Gornym
Slasku stwierdzaja, re GAIA TAM
tejsza ludnoSc niemiecka jest ME
zmiernie wzburzona z powodu
postanowien traktatu pokojowe--
60.
Wszystkie klasy j partye ME
mieckiego %elementu, wiaczajac TIL
nawet niezawislych socyalistow.
.jednocza sic w demonstracyach,
masowych ACKNOWLEDGEMENT i po-
chodach przeciwko przyiaczeniu
do Polski. Domagaja sic broni cd
rzadu niemieckicgo, ,,celem obro-
ny pred tymi, kt6rzy chca z Mich
zrobic Polak6w."
Polskie koia, aczkolwiek wiel-
&C zadowolone z decyzyi traktatu
pokojowego, ]zachowuja sic spo--
kojnie o lie sic zdaje, niema ME
bezpieczenstwa gWaftownych
stare pomiedzy Niemcami a Po-
lakami, aczkolwick ci pierwsi cd
grazaja sic, ze zabiorq sic sami
do roboty, jezeli rad niemiecki
traktat pokojowy podpiszc.
Wczoraj odbyly sic diva wiel-
kie zgromadzenia publiczne pod
golem niebem w Opolu. Wzieiy
W MIN udziai liczne stowarzyszc-
MIA g~ornicze, niosac czarne, bia}e
i czerwone flagi i Spiewajac ME
mieckie pieSni.
Rad niemiecki otrzymal ty--
STAGE telegram6w re Slaska i in
rych czeSci kraju z zadaniem Cd
rzucenia traktatu pokojowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.

Pszenica, No. l czerwona
buszel ........ $3.50 do $2.70
Pszenica No. 2. bu-
szel @A'oG
Kukurydza, No. 8, Gotta
buszel ........ $1.79 do $1.S0
Kukurydza, Nc. 8, biala
buszel ........ $1.79 do $3.50
OWES, buszel No. 2. ....... roc
Jeczmieh, buszel $1.12 do $1.1S
Zyto, buszel .......... $l.55
D
Wow, tuczne :. 1875 do 1925
Wo1y, roczne =. 1925 do $3.50
Krowy, tuczne / jai6w-
XII ........... 1926 do $15.75
Cieleta, ........ $3.50 do $14.5o.
SWINE, tuczne $20.55 do $1,000
SWINE, wagi miedzy 140 a
165 funtow =. $20.25 do $20.55
Barany, zachod. $14.O0 do $500
tuczne -. $500 do $3.50
NABIAL.
Jaja, pierwsza sorta'
tuzin ........... 49c do 49,
Taja, druga sorta.
tuzin ......... 41Hc do 44c
Masio, 1szA sorta, funt -. Soc
Maslo, 2ga sorta, #, 53c do 54Hc
Ser Daisies" funt ....... Bic
Ser Limburger, #. :. 24c do BIC
Ser szwajcarski, funt 45c do SOC
DRoB zYWY.
Kury, funt ................ 32c
Kury, wiosenne, funt ...... 33c
Koguty, stare, funt ...... 1916
Kaczki, funt ........ 27c do 33c
Indyki, funt ........ &c do33c
Gesi, funt .......... zoe do 23c
WARZYWA.
Szparagi, "a wiaz. $1.75 do 1925
Buraki, beczka ;. $3.50 do $500
Kalafiory, l tuzin $500 do $500
selery skrzynka (Flory-
da) .......... $500 do 800
Og6rki, 2 tuziny $500 do $500
Cebula, 100 funt6w 1926 do 1915
Cebula, zielona =
% buszla ...... $1.00 do $1.S
Kartofle, biale, (poanocne)
100 funt6w -. $1.So do $500
Kartofle, siodkie, kosz
$3.50 do $500
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $3.50 do $3.50
Kapusta, nova, California
skrzynia ...... $3.50 do $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
W groserni.

- TIE jablka So zupelnie zielone.
- One zawsze bywaja take, -
odpowiada %grosernik.
Ale te So specyalnie zielone,
musza bye niedojrzaie.
A skad ia moge wiedziec! -
.,Patentu doj~rzalosci" jabikom ME
wydaja - VIOLA znieCierpliwiony
grosernik.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
z KAzIM1ERz IOWA.

Klub Polsko : Demokratyczny
bedzie mial swoje miesieczne po7
siedzenie w czwartek, dnia 15go
maja, 1919 W sail posiedzeh OBJ.
Jana Kurlanda. pnr. 1854 w. 25
Place, rog S. Sacramento ave-, o
godz. 1870 wieczorem.
Z powazaniem,
Jozef A. Suiak, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
EXPERT
OCN

ZYZOwATE OCIY
ga je-
dRa wizyta be8 uzy-
ella chloroformu. Pre-
sxio 500 ulecEen NJ re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

nego zaufania najdzielniejszym,
oraz najbardziei czynnym, a do
poswiecenia skorym patryotat
jest weieleniem dawnych ma
rzen narodu polskiego: -
trzebaby wiele zachodu, by SHE
jego u ludu osiabit. Pozatem
gen. Piisudski Cd czasu swojego
powrotu z wilenskich tryumf6w
r6wniez jest uwaiany "a wielkie-
go patryote (uwazany byf j
przedtem. y; wiele zalezec mo-
re cd ambicyi Piisudskiego, kt6-
re dotad ME zostaiy odkryte,
Przyszfy tydzieh prawdopodob-
ME zaznaczy sic otwarciem no.
wego rozdziaiu w diugich die
jach historyi Polski.
CIV nawiasach uwagi Redak-
cyl ,Dzien. Chic.")
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

potrzeba dobrego mydla, da1acego duzo
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