davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
Gov. Clement Will Not
Sign Suffrage Bill

MONIPEL1ER, rep. ZU-One
solid afternoon spent in flights of
oratory over the now celebrated CHR
practic bill was the sole accomplish
ment of the Vermont House of Re-
presentatives yesterday-and when
adjournment was taken at 5 o'clock
action had not even been taken on
the first of six amendments proposed
by the committee of public health.
The amendments as proposed by the
committee would practically compel
members of the chiropractic profess
sion to pass the same examinations
as doctors of medicine now do to OBJ
tain the right to practice with the
exception that only hree years course
in reputable chiropractic school is
necessary. Mr.. Slayton of Morris
town, himself a member of the state
board of health, and chairman of the
committee on public health led in the
fight for the adoption of the amend
ments and his principal opponent was
Mr.. Alexander of ST. Albans city, the
introducer of the original measure.
Mr.. Writers of st. Johnsbury was the
other principal speaker against the
amendment and lined p with Mr.. Slay
ton, at least in favor of some of the
k
amendments, were Mr.. Tracy of
Johnson, Mr.. Buttles of Brandon, Mr..
Edmunds of Bristol, Mr.. Belknap of
Rockingham, Mr.. Mcfarland of Hyde
Park and Mr.. Aiken of Putney. The
latter lived up to his reputation as
chief humorist of the House and he
/ was warmly applauded before, during
and after his few witty remarks.
An incident unusual in Vermont
Legislature occurred at the start of
J, the long debate when in response to
j MIR. Slayton's statement, "I introduce
an exhibit" colored man understood
to be DIR. Charles Thompson of Bel
! lows Falls stood up, bowed and made
this exit. Mr.. Austin Of Highgate de-
manded to know why sch an undigni-
! fed procedure should take place and
] Mr.. Slayton replied that it would be
explained later. 1t was not but it was
noised about the Hall that the colored
man is graduate of correspondent
school course of chiropractic instruc-
ton of six weeks length and it is re-
ported that he has little if any educa-
j ton.
| The gallaries were crowded with
spectators during the entire after
moons performance and nearly all
stuck until the adjournment was TAX
en-, the last hour being devoted almost
entirely to questions and replies flung
from one side of the House to the
other.
Indicative of the strength of the
farmers in the present Legislature was
the favorable consideration by the
Senate yestrday of the House bill re
lating to investments of banks, per-
miting banks to invest in fedora
farm loan bonds. The bill was {
special order, having been on the
table fer a week or more. The bill
!, was special order, having been OF
the table for week or more. Sen
! ators Rowland and Schof spoke a
length against the measure and onl.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20

FRENCH PREMIER IS
REPORTED RESTING
WELL THIS MORNING
No Fever Had Developed
X-Ray Examination
Made Today
yOTTIN AN ANARCHIST
Automobile Occupied by Premier
Showed Marks of Seven Bullets
Fired by Coffin

PARIS, Feb. 20-Premier Clemen-
cean, who was wounded in the shoul-
der yesterday in an attempt By a
young arnachist, Emile Coffin, to as
sassinate him, was in satisfactory
condition this morning, according to
the latest reports. No fever 1as de-
veloped. Neighbors of the Coffin
family say the anarchist was a great
reader of novels and books on :astron-
omy and sociology. His father had
tried vainly to combat his sons anar-
chistic ideas. Coffin, who was taken
to Sante Prison last night, has been
under treatment for affection of the
heart, and disease of Larynx. Exam
ination of the automobile in which
the Premier was riding when fired up
on showed seven distinct bullet
marks. 1t was expected that an x
ray examination of the wound would
be made today. Premier C1emenceau
told the physicians he wanted exam
ination as soon as possible as he must
get back to work in "a few days.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20

Never before the late war had ar
mics from the United States, Canada,
| Australia, New Zealand, South Africa
or India landed in Europe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20
FAST BASKETBALL
PLAYED BY INTER
CLASS OF ACADEMY Y
Team Work Greatly Ilnprov.
ed in all Departments
Fast Floor Work

The Interclass at the Academy put
on two games yesterday afternoon at
the Y M. C. A. before a medium
sized crowd.
Both of the games were hard
fought, although the score does not
so indicate, and the team work of all
the aggregations shows great i'm
provement in all departments of the
game.
The senior freshman game, won by
the seniors IL to II was featured by
the fast floor work of Dub Smith and
the foul shooting Of Cutting. Faye
also got couple with his eyes shut
which helped to fat up the first year
mems score.
The Juniors are fast developing in
to q speedy, scrappy organization and
are likely to cop the championship if
they continue at their present clip,
although they will have the seniors
to reckon with. Cap Warden's boys
hung it onto the sophs to tune of
22 to 8 although the second year men
put up a much more finished game.
Streeter and Warden excelled for the
winners and Marshall and Harvey for
the losers. The guard play of Beck
also evoked favorable comment.
Scores,
Seniors Is Freshmen II
Graves, | Darling,
Graves, f Darling. + o
Cutting, t Benoit, | g
Smith, MeGill, c
Barney, g Foye, + f
Mills, 6 McSweeney, | t
Baskets from floor, Graves, Cut
ting 3, Smith, Foye. 3. Baskets from
fouls, Graves, Cutting 7, Foye, Nc
Sweeney 4.
Juniors 22 Sophomores
Collins, f Daniels, r G
Warden, r f Morgan, | g
Streeter, Thayer, {
Beck, | G Marshall, T /
Hamilton, Faye, |
Hunter, Harvey, | G
Harvey, G
Baskets from floor, Collins, Ward
en- 3, Streeter 4, Beck 2, Thayer
Faye. Baskets from fouls, Warden
Marshall 2, Faye 8. Referee, Porter
Timer, Lanpher. Scorer, w. A. Smith
Time 10-10-15. Attendance 100.
Never before the late war had ar
mics from the United States, Canada
Australia, New Zealand, South Afric;
or India landed in Europe.
] The word arnistice is derived from
two Latin words signifying farms
and "to STOP" and implies a temper
ary cessation of hostilities.
FOR -SALE-One pair Chestnu
Horses with harnesses. Weight 5000
six and eight years old, sound an
kind. Excellent farm team. Ell. M
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20

AMSTERDAM, Feb. Marshal
Foch has agreed to employment of
German government troops in neu-
trail zone comprising ten kilometer
district east of Cologne, but not in
Guiding Dusseldorf, and also in Rhine
region south to Honneff, in order to
suppress local disturbances, accord
ing to telegram from Munster.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-20

FOR 4SALE-One pair Chestnut
Horses with harnesses. Weight 5000,
six and eight years old, sound and
kind. Excellent farm team. Fl. M.
Kirkland, Barnet. Tel. S-13. 1913 If
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-05
Prace Komisyi FinansoweJ
Wydziaiu Mar. Pol.

Wybrana ma plenarnem posie--
dzeniu Rady Zarzadzajacej Wy
dzia1u Narodowego Polskiego z
dnia 2 lipca b. r., zamiejscowa ko@
misya finansowa kt6rej zadaniem-
Jest zbadanie ksiazek finanso-
wych, wszelkich transakcyi Wy.
.dzia1u Narodowego poklasyfiko-
wanie wydatk6w przygotowanie-
szematu do ostatecznego sprawoz-
DANA ma przysz1y Sejm,- rozpocze
Ia swe prace we wtorek, dnia 8
lipca
Pc ukonczeniu swego zadania,
kemisya ia ME omieszka podac cd
nosnego sprawozdania do wiado--
.mosci publicznej.
W sk1ad tel komisyi wchodza--
jak wiadomo = trzej zamiejsco--
wi czlonkowie Rady Zarzadzaja-
cej Wydzialu Narodowego, a mia
nowicie pp.: KS. B.. Celichowski,
Mecenas L. A.. Koscinski i profe--
scr S. Zwierzchowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-05

kata ola swej g1owy. Jak zranio-
ny tch6rz W ucieczce i strachu u
roni1 sable i<ostrogi, opuscif py
chca zadziergniete W gore wasyi
chowa sic gdzies pc holenderskich
stodolach. Czy sic nam kiedykol--
wick co podobnego snilo, re be-
dziemy sWiadkami tax s%traszne--
go pogromu naszych nieprzyjaci6}
A. co spotka}o pruskich junkr6w?
|Czysmy kiedykolwiek marzyli 0
TEN re ia butna banda, odWiecz-
nych naszych wrog6w, bedzie mu
sia4a ,skomlec o1aske i kawalek
chleba BRAN .Wersalu, re ia ban
da krzyzacka bedzie zmuszona sa
|lutowac nasz sztandar narodowy
Bia1ego Orla, pc kt6rym pl}a i
smarka1a prusacza ohyda przez
$50 latg
Hej - Panic Jezusie! Ty
sic nam daf doczekac takich ME
czas6w! DziekujemyCi
tez Boze "a lyle Task, "a Tobie
Panienko Czestochowska, daj nam
Boze, bysmy eli mogli nasze pod
dancze hobby jake naszej Kr6lo-
WE jsosobiscie z1ozye tam u TWoich
o1tarzy IA Jasnej Gore dis
.jjuz cd wolnosci TEN swietniej jas
niejacej!
Prawdziwe uznanie nalezy sic
.ca1emu tutejszemu Wiel. -Ducho-
wiendstwu "a TAX serdeczne zain-
teresowanie sic i zgodna wspo1pra
cez komitetem W wykonaniu Gale
go programu -obchodowego, a
szczeg6lnie rs. Gospodarowi pod.
ktorego kierownictwem parafia-
ME re Swan River przygotowali
nam tax piekne miejsce ola OBJ
chodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-05
UCZMY DZIECI NASzE CZYTAC, PlSA(
l M0WlC Pc P0LSKU.
Praca Polek Ola 0jczyzny.

Johnstown, Pa. PAM III. Sierze
ga, sekretarka k6lka Polek W tel
miejscowosci, zawiadamia mas, re
zebrano tam 1888 sztuk ubran i
bielizny ola mezczyzn, kobiet i
dzieci, 81 par obuwia So czapek i
kape1uszy, a. par ponczoch, 33
scierek AZ grzebieni rs szpulek nj
ci, So paczek igie1 i szpilek "A
kart guzik6w, 321 kawa1k6w my
dla. Wszystkie tie rzeczy zapako-
Wano do 9 skrzyn i odes1ano do
New Yorku, skad zosta1y wys1a-
ne juz do Polski. Wartosc tych
rzeczy wynosi1a og61em 100000
q powodu oswiadczenia okazuje
sic, re k61ko Polek W J%ohnstown
z GAIA, energia podje1o prac e, by
dopom6dz Rodakom W Ojczyznie.
Skladajac VAN Drogie Siostry
uznanie "a dotychczasowa prace
wyrazamy nadzieje, re j nadal ME
poskapicie jej, dop6ki Ojczyzna
potrzebowac bedzie pomocy.
Iron River Mich. 2 miejscowoss
ci tel otrzymalismy Gala liste Ola
rodawc6w, podajaca rzeczy ofia--
rowane. zalujemy bardzo, re ogra
niczone miejsce W Okolniku ME
pozwala nam tego wszystkiego.
wymienic, pragniemy jednak zaz-
naczyc, re og6lem zebrano tam
324 sztuk rozmaitego .ubrania ola
mezczyzn, kobiet j dzieci,. kilka
kawalk6w materyi ma. ubrania i
bielizne;, 121 7kawa1k6w myd1a i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-05

6 par obuWiia: Czcigodny ksiadzz
Walenty Chrobok "a ofiary te.
.przesy1aaza posrdnictWem Ok6lEnni
Ia podziekoWa11ie, kt6re bfzm r1iiI !:
s1Niech 4askaWym dobrodziejom
PanB6g stokrotnie W5ynaggrodzic=.
.raczy. Do slow poWyzszyychi
my r6Wniez dolaczamy serdecznate'
Bog zap1ac j zaznaczamy, re war
tos6 wymienionych rzeczy osza--
cowano ma $4,000.
o panied " dalszem nie esslr1il
pomocy Ojczyznie prosim5y
Los Angeles California. Tow.
Ratunkowe I'm. Heleny PadereWs-
kiej wykazuje W SVEN sprawoz--
daniu, re wyslano stamtad do
New Yorku ola Polski 683 HAWAI-
k6w rozmaitego ubrania, ktorych
wartosse " przyblizeniu obliczamy
ma sumo $757.50: zaznaczyc MALE '
ny, re do Towarzystwa tego ma
leza take j Amerykanki, kt6re
.wraz z Polkami pracuja, by dopo
.m6dz naszym rodakom. Niechaj
nam wolno bedzie wyrazie uzna--
ME i serdeczna podzieke, a Wszcze
g6lnosci Paniom Amerykankom,
kt6re ME nalezac do naszej marc
dowosci, razem~z Mani sodczuwaJa
Fpotrzebe niesienia pomocy Polsce.
Schenectady, N. Y. Towarzyst-
wo Bia1ego @Krzyza fila Matki
sBoskiej Czestochowskiej wysfal1o
do New5Yorku 80 skrzyn i,95~wor
k6w z ubraniem, obuwiem i bieGz
ma -wartosscii og6lnej $7,500.00.
'Sadzac z wyszczeg6lnionych RE.
czy, wartosc ia prawdopodobnile
wynosi daleko wyzsza sumo. Ia.
mieszczajac powyzsze wyrazamy
wszystkim, kt6rzy zajeli. sic pra,
ca gorliwie gorace slowa uznanla
i wyrazamy nadzieje, re ponow-
ma kampania ME mniej dodatnie
~rezultaty przyniesie.
Schenectady, N. Y. Towarzyst.
wo Niesienia Pomocy Ojczyznie
PREY parafii sw. Wojciecha nieza
leznie cd tego, zebrano- przez Tow
tBia1ego Krzyza 0 ktorej to. piracy
podalismy wyzej, r6wniez bardze
gorliwie zabiegalo by wykazae, ze
ME napr6zno przybra1o sWa naz
we, zebrano tam boWiem okofe
$500 kawa1k6w ubran damskich
mezkich dzieciecych, 1913 kape
luszy mezkich, 1919 kawa1k6w my
d}a, 500 funt6w cukru, 100 fun fun
tow maxi, przesz1o 1900 puszel
konserwi wiele innych rzeczy, kite
rych wartosc W przyblizeniu obi
jczylismy ma. sumo $7,442.50. RE
czy te zapakowano W kilkudizie-
sieciu wielkich skrzyniach i ode
s1ano do New YorlSu, skad wraz Z
innemi rzeczami Wyslano do Pol:
ski. Nadmienic nalezy, re iowa,
rzystwo Niesienia Pomocy Ojczy2
ME dopomaga1o takze zolnierzom
polskim W Kanadzie, jakotez ]
we Francyi, wyse1ajac rozmall:tee
rzeczy, a takze i ma skarb 10 mi
lionowy zlozy1o przez sW6J kom1-
|tet Obywatelski sumo $283.O0 Ia
take rezultaty W piracy ola o.
czyzny- Geese VAN Polk.
Everson, Pa. Zorganizowane
PREY Komitecie Obywatelskim ko1
ko Polek sk1adajace sic 2 haste
pujacych pam: PARMA A. Koniecz
ma p. Zofia Nowicka, parma VIA
dys1awa Kwitkowska, p. G. zie-
linska, r. R6zycka NJ. Suchecka,
g. Brzory, A. Gronkowskaa, ".
Fink, zajelo sic energiezniie pod
czas Rampant zbierania odziezy,
obuwia zywnosci rezultatem cze
go bylo, ze wys1ano>do Centrali W
New Yorku 10 wielkich skrzyn,
kt6rych wartose " przyblizeniu
wynosila St, 100000 Opr6cz zebra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-05
S3l3i2;I &C:
CEDAR RAPIDS |}:|s2l:

i E CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS low!
mel odziezy powyzej wymieniene
Panic zebraly " got6Wce $3.50
opr6cz tego PAM Zofia Nowicka
otrzyma1a cd Klubu Polsko Anne
rykanskiego ma Sekcye Ratunko-
wa Polek sumo $25.
Wszystkim Polkom, tore .poswie
city sic sprawie narodowej W ME-
sieniu pomocy Ojczyznie sk1ada
ISub Komitet Obywatelski staro--
polskie Bog zap1ae. Ia komitet
lpodpisany jest sekretarz A.. Cry
winski. Do powyzszego dodaJemyy
!nasze s1owa podzieki serdeczneJ
TAX ola Komitetu Obywatelskie-
go, jak i ola Polek, kt6re tax gor
liwie praca sic zaje1y.
l 4 go 4Ha#S -H 49,
st. Paul, MINI. 10 marca wys1a
10 k61ko Polek wielka skrzynle z
rzeczami ola biednych W Polsce
wartosci $4,000 ME przestajac Je
dnak dalszej piracy, obecnie boz
wien otrzymalismy zawiadom1e--
ME, re "a czerwca ponoWnie wy
s1ano rzeczy do New Yorku wal
tosci $685.. OGDEN warsosc RE.
czy wys1anych przez K6lko Polek
w st. Paul, MINI wynosi $4,000
a opr6cz tego W got6wce zebrano
$287. so, kt6ra to sumo offaroWa-
mo. ma fundusz 10 milionoWy, co
bylo nadeslane -przez miejscoWy
Komitet Obywatelski. Niezmier--
ME mas to cieszy, re POLK nasze
tax serdecznie pracuja ola spra-
wy narodowej dlatego tez slemy
niniejszem serdeczna podzieke "a
---@
prace.
Duluth, MINI K6lko- Polek pod
ACKNOWLEDGMENT PAM Heleny LIE
pax, prezeski i J6zefy Kempins=-
kiei, sekretarki ciagle PRAGUE, a
by jak najwiecej przyniesc pomo
cy Polsce. Poprzednio juz " nu-
mere lynn Ok6lnika zaznaczylis-
my Q wysy1ce 9ciu skrzyn do de-
partamentu wysyIkoWego " New
Yorku wartosci $1,000, a obecnie
Eilosc tych skrzynswzros1a do l9tu
Ia og6lna wartosscc. $2550.26. Okla
zuje sic q tego, re tam, gdzie So.
! dobre checi i starania, tam tez !
rezultaty dodatnie. Serdecznle
dziekujemy k61ku "a tax Wydat
ma prace.
Boston Mass. Cd PAM Antoni-
my Szumowskiej AdamoWskiej o
trzymalismy korespondencye "
kt6rej donosi, re " piierWszej pre-
sy}ce do Polski okretem West
ward Ho wyslano przez Towarzy-
stwo Friends for. Poland do kto-
rego naleza przewaznie Ameryyka.
ME Amerykanki, a ma czele kto
rego jest PAM Szumowska Ada
mowska, SO skrzynie ciep1ej odzie.
~, nastepnie " drugiej Wys!y1ce
podczas Rampant zbierania odzie-
~ izywnosci wyslano 81 skrzyn
samego nowego obuWia War1totscl
100000 oraz zaznaczaja, re ma
dial kolektuja rozmaite przedmio(-
IL, . take komunikuja, ze ola
zolnierzy wys1ano skrzyynie tax tai
zwanych:s' Comfort*Kits 1ooapar
skarpetek. Notujemy to z glebo-
klein zadowoleaiem, re panlISszu.
mowsEa AdamoWska o lb,1iaeaJ
Sic przewaznis " ko1aach Amery--
kanskich, potrafi ait skate eta1i
niemi Ola spraWy Po1siej praco=-1
wac, q nsatujjas poWyyizsuzae, sk1adas
my "a to prace goraca podzleke:
Geese "a to nalezna ola Prezeskii
calego Towarzystwa Friends OF
Poland
|POSLUkUJEE ss sSss. SIS :ss,!:sis5siss:
Edxiewcxyna. bardxo dobryc1 zaaad 5beds gospo-
Edynia. Observation-Disclosures czi0 Pos
siiadam kilkaset spraco-1
EWita.gPisat zAlacxajac54 &c nasodpoRied zzssg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-05

wa fOlOnI UveceZY
.s.s. B q. mo,,J M:...s
1l. Slvua, 1llllll'
---------
Mad Ma brrzeggam 1iss habedzley, Wsrod
laskoW zlelonych,
Wsrod przypfotkoW domkoW
kWleclemu maJonycn.
Wsr1ods=pagorkoW pokrytych zDo=.
ZEN rozmaltem,
|Pozfacanyen pszenlca posreDrza--s
nych-zytem .....s.
" od rama znieoz1en logo=np
ca5zaczefy SIC .zJaWlac rem So
moc c1t roznycn okollc uyece-
zyl. St. Clouo' 1akoto: nlttie.
|fails, fienspurg, htm Dow DOW
Jus, holaln M. opole p. Allna :
lNortn rralr1e' fsoyalton,ot.o u''.
foley, ulnnan' broWerVllle,
nam Iurczace oushalouoWycn eilo
fagleW, Jakpy Jakles
szarzuJacycn
fogoua - e " lai1a
Iclezka noKra Msia uWiezi1a AuiA
po au'o
I M ~ IN q m 1Nn1nl ~ C4AnR 70 %TnTf9eN.
mopllaml; pozn1eJ s1onho iozpio-
szyfo mgae, okryWszy sle yakpy "a
kas clenKa 8 gaia pla1ycn
Dy NE Przypalac LID g1oWy cele--
DruJacych. VchfaozaJacy zellfek
przyczynlaf sic GO lem WlekszeJ
naszeJ Wygody, Worzac
ny potezny Wacnlafz v anu upa-
u! letnlego.
y godzlnle lOteJ p~araIlalhe !
saslednle przylegfe grunta zacze-
~ SIC Wypefnlac llcznym N
Mlelsce ma taxi oDcnod pyfo row wv
nlez Wysmlen1te, 30 ! Wsfod ely
stego poWletrza tylko ma Wsl
Wsrod lasoW cleszyc sic MONA, a
take sam grunt parafralny NADIA
wal sic DO zm1eszczen1a kllka tysle
cy widow gdyz teraz Jego podno
81 sic anti teatralnle " gore; U
szczytu pagorka stol kosclof, O.
box ktorego Wzn1eslono poloWy
szafas ola odpraWlen1a mszy sW'
Grunta parafialne, udekorow 5e
PREY kazdem weJsclu tryumfalny
mi hkaml festonaml,, choragleW-
kami professionally sic Wspanlale
Przyleg4e gaze. odzyWafy- sic we
sofym rozochodem mfodzlezy, kto
ra sic chfodzi1a ME. tylko chfodem
drew, ale roznym1 orzezW1aJa-
cymi napojaml, gaze BOWEN Wy
pe1niito9ne byiy k1oskaml, sfuzacy-
mi p~ublicznoscl Woda sodoWa, To-
DAM, oWocami ftp. artykufam1.
9, godzlnle loteJ sformoWano 8
pe1ne platony polskleJ mfodzlezy,
wys1uzoWej z armll marynarkl
amerykahskiej Marrynarze ivory
Ii gwardye chorazych ola amery-
kanskiego j polskiego sztandaru.
W niedluggim czasie Wsrod BIZ
ella dzwon6w iton6W orkiestry Pc.
jawi}ys sic automobile ma drodze
cd Little Falls, wiozace Ks. Blsk,
!Buscha, KS. pralata Pacholskiego
u Winony, rs. }. Ciemlnsklego z.
Minneapolis, pra1ata E. Nagla, ge
neralneggo wikarego tutejszej dye
cezyi j Ks. Musia1a Little Fails.
Plutony Wojskowe i gWardya
chorazych pod komenda kapita-
IA Guzdka pomaszerowa1a ku ma:
miotowi polowemu, ably sic VISTA.
vic W kordon ] straz honoroWa.
% godzinie l1tej rozpoczefa sic
msza sw. polowa pontyflkoWaha.
przez ks. Bisskupa Buscha, ktore-:
mu asystowali ks. proboszcz ,mleJ
scoWy, AGospodar JaKo arcydyaKons
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-05
MASH AGENCI

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa.
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci m%iejscowi:
BREMOND. Tex. M. c. Basi6ski.
GRENVILLE. 8. Oak. J6zef Gruba
GENESEO. N. OAK, Max. Cieminski.
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MANISTEE Mich. Stanislaw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. Fir. Jablofski
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Fl. Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan ,Herek s.
WILMINGTON. Del. M. M. Potaszewski
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 Revelations 0f q Wife

this time but with infinite tenderness, Junior, who crowed deightedly at being taken into his fathers strong arms.
 "I believe the little beggar actually knows meH' he beamed, raising the baby high above his head.
 ''Of course, he knows you.' I re- turned, indignation in my voice at this implied doubt of our year-old baby's S mental superiority.
 Dicl1y laughed his old, lazy, teasing laugh, which told me that WhatcVe' tension had been in our interview was gone. I settled my hat sedatelN, tucked into place some stray strands of hair.
 "A bit rumpled. aren't you?" Dic%y said slvlv. "Never mind, Lil won't care"
 The mention of one of my guests made me think N bit apprehensively of the others.
 'Did you say the Fairfax girls were here ?" I asked.
 Did I fancy it or did Dicky color a bit beneath his tan?
 Leila is.' he said. "Came down with Lillian. Marion and me-"
 "Oh! Why didn't Edith come, too?" I tried to make my voice ex- press genuine regret and failed mis- erably. I gained the knowledge in the comprehending look Dcky gave me.
 She had another engagement something she couldn't brcak,' he said a bit eVaSivelv ''She sent her love, and I believe there is a little parcel for Junior from her in Leila's keeping.'
 How dear of her." I exclaimed and this time my tone was genuine, for I had a sudden flash of compre- hending sympathy for the lonely girl who had stayed away from the birth day festivities of our baby.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-08
LYCEUM THEATER.

Romance of the sort that touches the heart with a wand of falry-llke persistence, holds the boards at New Britain's favorite theater this week, where the popular and talented Ly- ceum Players are presenting that de- Iicious mingling of pathos and com edy. "A Stitch Tn Time
 The play is an adventurous story in which love figures in disguise Of rags and tatters, for the heroine of the piece, a modern Cinderella, makes her first appearance with mop and pail. as the scrub girl of an artists studio.
 Like Cinderella little Phoebe-Ann emerges from rags into the daintiest of shimmering society gowns and her conquest of hearts is instant and last ing. How she wakens the love of the artist whose eyes are blinded to her charms and how she exposes the du- pliCity of the woman who would marry the artist for his money, forms an absorbing and altogether delightful story
 Little PhOebe-Ann comes into the story early and stays through it to the end. She is the most lovable creature imaginable and her delicious sense of humor, With the friends of the artist as the target for her barbs, keeps the audience in laughter most of the time
 There are other nom ents in the play when the tears are wont to come to the eyes, for under all is current of sadness, a note of pathos that like BanQuOs ghost, will not down.
 One recalls the infinitely tender love speech in which Phoebe, speaking for another woman, voices the real senti- ments of her own heart. It is beau tiful and inspiring scene, with a touch that will quicken the pulse and brighten the eye, for it is the old story of romance come to the lips of one who is best able to speak it. one whose contact with the world is not sOrdid, not degraded
 But five more performances remain, tonight tomorrow, Thursdays mati- nee and night performances, Friday night and Saturday matinee and night A great deal of curiosity has been aroused over next weeks play at the Lyceum; there is a sort of well found- ed idea that the name of the author Carl Mason, hides the identity of w. C. Mason, the manager of the stock company, but Mason with rare mod esty denies the charge.