davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
YALE IN LEAD
New Haven CoilcgianS Show Slight Advantage in Winter sports over Harvard and Princeton.

New Haven, Dec. 15.--ln sum- mary or winter sports played hN Yale against Harvard and Princeton s'hce 1900 it is shown that Yale has a Hlight ndvantagc over it's old rivals in most Of the events, having won tho rlaiority or basketball games and wrestling and swimming moctS, Both Harvard anu Princeton lroi the Ellis in yaiueS won in hockey and also m yntrr polo. Regular contests in these ,nort,, were q rarity prior 10 1900.
 In 20 hockey games played again st Harvard Vale has won but nine. At inc beginning of their relations in this sport. the two universities brolo about even, but from 1903 to 1912 Harvard won consistently, suffering but one defeat at the hands Of it's traditional rival. More than ono game has often been played ir sin gle season. the team winning the ma- iority being credited with the nouors "HctWeen the two. Thus. the scr.os standing is Harvard IS, Nalo A.
 Princeton leads Yale in hockey " 22 games to IS. ana 70 series to ti-ht,
 Harvard has not been represented on the basketball court since 1909, but prior to that time Yale had won l2 games to three. In the Yale Princeton basketball scries the count is Yale B. Princeton 1d.
 In swimming Yale has defeated Harvard twice in dual meets and Princeton , times out of 15. . Harvard has beaten Yale in tho only water polo game they have played, and Princeton has beaten the Ellis 10 times out Of 14.
 Yale has vanquished Harvard in all threo Of the wrestling meets held be- tween the two and has also defeated Princeton in eight out of nine wres- ting meets.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
SECRETARY FOSTER IS SUCCEEDED BY O'BRIEN
Milwaukee Baseball Man, Who Held Position in 1912, Returns to
 Giants.

New York, Dec. 15---Jo ohn E. Foster, secrntary of the New York Giants for the past seven years, Is no longer con- nected with the club. Joseph D. O'Brien, who held the position for one year before tho death of John T. Brush in 1912. has been named to succeed MT. Foster, and will assume his duties immediately. The an nouncement of the change was made yesterday In the form of an official announcement, reading as follows:
 Charles A. Stoneham, president of the New York Giants, announces that the Board of Directors of the. National Exhibition company has se- lected Joseph D. Ol3rien of Milwau kce as secretary. MT. O'Brien is an experienced baseball man of national reputation, having served as president of the American Association and as a, member of the National Board of Ar bitration of the Minor Leagues. He also conducted the affairs of the Giants under the administration of the late John TT. Brush. He will as- sume his duties at once.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
CURRAN ELECTED CAPTAIN
New Britain Boy Chosen to Lead Uni- vcrsity of Vermont Football Eleven tn 1920.

Edwin k. Curran of this city has been elected captain of tho 1920 foot ball eleven at the University of Ver- mont. The selection of the New Brit the team held last Thursday night. The Vermont Cynic, the university paper. speaks in the highest terms of Captain elect CurranS work during the past season, and predicts a fine record for next years eleven under the leadership of Eddie" u.
 Curran played throughout the past season at tackle and end. His work stood out in Ncrmouts record as stel- lar. He was a member of the 101st Machine Gun Battalion in the World war, enlisting in the old Troop B, which was later merged with the M. G. battalion He is pursuing a gen eral course Ut Vermont, and expects to take up the study Of medicine on attaining his B. $. in the academic Nu Epsilon and tho Phi Chi and Del ta Tau fraternities.
 Two other New Britain boys were members of the Vermont team during the past season, Jack Hagearty and Bernard Conloy. Both were awarded the ''V' for football. Hagearty is a member of the Theta Nu Epsilon and Conley is affiliated with the Kappa Sigma and Phi Chi fraternities. Cur ran, tEaee;trty and 'Gonley were stars at football while students at the New Britain High school
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
STADIUM FOR DARTMOUTH.
Plans Arc Under Way for Erection "l
 S36O. 900 Structure.

Hanover. N. H., Dec. l5.--Plans for the building of a stadium and athietc field as a memorial to the 90 Dart mouth college men who lost their lives In the war were announced at a dinner of the football team Saturday night. The project, as outlined, calls for an expenditure of $36O,oOo.
 It is proposed to have the stadium built of concrete, with a seating ca pacity of 10000
 On the field outside of the stadium are to be laid out two gridirons, three baseball diamonds, three hockey rinks and eleven lawn tennis courts.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
REVISE NALE'S SCHEDULE.
Five Matches in Canada Arranged fo . Blue Hockey Team

New Haven. Dec. l5.-Yale's hockey squad was last night ordered to re- port on Dec. 26 at Lake Placid, N. r.. for the only Canadian invasion ever undertaken by an American college team.
 Seventeen players will register at Lake Placid, practicing two days there before thee' team Of 12 departs for Canada. The revised schedule pro- Vidos that Yale will play tho Hamilton Tigers on Dec. 30; Queens university at Kingston, Ont, Dec. 31; the Brock
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
STANLEY WkS DROPS ONE TO CORBIN FIVE
Fast Game Is Furnished Fans R. X E. Holds Cellar Position

# Superior tloor work and timclv #hoottng by Paul aud Larson broush ht # l9-l verdict to the Corbin basket Npatl five oyer the Stanley Works Neam Saturday night, in one Of the spest games tine indus trial loague hns 8urntahed this season. Paul had a Splg night, landing 10 Of the 19 points #ecured by his side, while Vic l.&r- xSon was responsible for the other g., EFhe work of Hildebraud and Wilson $n passing the bali and getting into kplays was Instrumental. however in ewlnning the game, as they were cons ant worries to the losing outfit For he losers Kildufr furnished the best Exhibition of the Saue GrobAtein Mailed to drop in his winning tally at he close of the game as was the case #ln last weeks contest, but the big cen Mer plays a good game, nevertheless, NNt the end of the first half the score #stood seven-all but in the second half sorbin's took the lead and lost but Eonce. MCorbins. Stanley Works. EPaul ,........,........ Walters Left Forward #llildebrand ............... Kilduff N Right Forward.
 #f larson .......... GrobSteln, Plckop Center,
 Swanson .......... .t'-',..... Gibney Right Guard. Wilson .......Sc Schroeder, Grobstein # Left Guard. '' Score, 19-17. Goals from floor. Paul, 5; Walters, 3 Kilduff, }; Lar S son, ?: Grobstein, 1; Gibney, 1. From afoul line Larson, 5; I<ilduf, 7. Fs@t- s-,,l Il 8contest, Landers winning from. Russell and Elwin's by 26 to 9 score. The 3game was uninteresting, Howard Demarest being the only man on the 8 R. and l.. team to register, and he was the only man to offer any telling aresistance to the efforts of Landers Schmidt located the basket frequent Nv. The losers were weakened by the loss of Ben Dougherty, who is out of athe game because of injuries. Sweet, for Landers, was seen in Imuch better form than in the game of n week ago. Horold Thompson. an ex-Yd man was seon for the first time with tho green and white jer- sey and proved a source or added strength for Landers. He played in a guard position and in addition to Keeping his man well covered, landed one basket. Keehner played a hard game for k. and E., but his ef- forts failed to show on the score hook.
 Landers. Russell ana ErWln schmidt ............ .H Demaret
 Left Forward.
 Olson keehner
 Right Forward.
 Sweet Monroe
 Center. .sa Murphy ......,.... SonlnOSki
 Left Guard.
 1.hompson F. Demarest
 Right Guard
 Score 26-9 Goals from the hoor Olson 4; Schmidt 3; Sweet, 3; Thomp- son. 1: Demarest, l. From foul line, nannarest T: Olson ?; Schmidt, '.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

Dr. William Osier regius professor at Oxford, is reported dying. pr. Oslcr is perhaps best remembered III this country for his famous statement (which he never madc) that man s' usefulness was over at 60 years and it. were best that he be chloroformed at that age. Living himself to tlic age of 70, he is the best example Of the falseness of the theory that was attributed to him.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
w. V. AND TIGERS.

Morgantown. w Va, Dee. b. West Virginia has been invited to meet Princeton again at football at Princeton on Oct, 30, 1920. and the date accepted. Ii will be the second meeting. between the teams, West Nir- ginia having won last seasons game, 25 to Q.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY DECEMBER 15 oe
nSM TRH 9 1n 4s

Vlllo Hockey club at Erockville. Jar. I; St Michnels college at Toronto, Jan. y, and the Wcliand Hockey club at WellHEd, Jan. ,.
 Returning to the United States Yale will play the University of Pcnnsylva- n'n in the Philadelphia iro palace on JIn
New Britain herald., 1919-12-15

T nom U5U1T
 Right Guard.
 Score 26-9. Goals from the hoor Olson 4; Schmidt, 3; Sweet. 8; Thomp- son. <: Demarest, i. From foul line, Demarest, [; Olson, 2; Schmidt, -.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
OOOC Q OC 0 0 co

C. s. Hubbell and party. who have been engaged for several weeks surveying the Andrus holdings OF Chititu Rex and White Creeks, have completed the survey and returned to town yesterday. MT. Hubbell leaves on the next train and will take che Northwestern from Cordova
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
OOOOOOOOOOO

Messrs. Sutherland and Kay, of Kennecott have taken a lease for three years on the Cayouette property at Dan Creek, and are now preparing for a big winters work.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
co

Martin Radovan is prospect ing higher up the creek on the benches. He expects Mrs. Rado van to arrive from Seattle in a few weeks, and they will spend some time in the hills.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
c c c oc c c 0 C cC C 0
The Nc Allisters will be in
OOC co

Ed Bassett plans to spend sev eral months prospecting his claims on Chititu benches.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11

The following additional sub Scribers have donated to the Armenian Relief Fund; Mrs. Nitric, Blanch Smith, MT. Estabrook, Mrs. Reed.
 JUST ARRIVED
 Fresh calf liver, tongue, Pork, lamb, mutton, veal. pork sausage, butter, petaluma eggs, Limburger and Oregon cheese Fruits and vegetables.
 R. l.. H. Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
OooOOooo oOCO

COMPLETE LINE of ladies suits, dresses, waists x .ut,,mn coats. Also child ren's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's, Cordova
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
o o 0 co Q oooOo
DEATH OF MINER

George Pleich, the young man who was injured on September 3Oth, at the Mother Lode Mine died from the effects of his in juries at Kennecott hospital on the 7th inst.
 The deceased was a single man 29 years of age, a native of Dalmatia, his nearest relative is his brother, Tony Pleich, of Globe, Arizona. to whom the body is being shipped.
 The new railroad schedule is advertised on page two
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
oOoCoCO co o

George Maxwell arrived in town Wednesday and left for kennecctt, where he will spend the winter working at the Bonan la mine.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
oooooCoooooo

John Bense, who spent the summer with the Road CUmmiS sion on the Fairbanks Trail, is at Kennecott for the winter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
0 co % co 900

John Wilson, Mattin Nelson, Emil Davis and several others returned to town this week from Nizina.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
OOOOOOOOO

Pete Miller, who was one o1 the foremen on the Chititu wOrl ings this year, returned to tOWl last Tuesday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
o co OOOooOCO o

Pete Doich took a trip to Nc Carthy last week, and fell down on the scaffolding at Pete John son s, which resulted in his get ting badly bruised about the head and face.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
TOWN TALK

Mir. James Millsap, who for the past six years has been De- putty us. Marshal at this place has transferred elsewhere, and left on Thursdays train, bear ing with him everybody's good wishes. He will be succeeded by Deputy Marshal Cavanaugh.
 A dance was held on Tuesday evening last, which was arrang- ed by some of Mr. Millsap's friends as a farewell on the eve of his departure. A goodly number attended and enjoyed d very pleasant time. An appetiz- ing lunch was served at midnight after which MT. Joe Murray made a eulogistic speech to tie guest of honor, who fittipgly re sponded.
 The arrangements for the ent- ertainm ent werein the hands of Nj r. Brel mer, who deserves great credit The catering was done by the Merchants Restaur ant
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
OCOOOOOOOOC o

Charles Labelle has not been n very good health for the past week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
900 co 900 Q %

Joe Hutchings and Billy Fold were recent arrivals to locate at Aennecott.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
NEWS ABOUT PEOPLE

MrS.J. P, Hubrick received a telegram from Cap that he had arrived at Whitehorse on the 7th, and would return here just as soon as it was possible to make connections.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
DAN GREER NEWS

Martin Harrais is in charge of the winter camp at Dan Ok. Yama presides over the kitchen
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
o OOOOCOOCo c oCOO

Charlie Malander has accep ted a position as chef to the private mess at Kennecott.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11

Mir. Leo Muringhan, a Chicago young man, is here for few days representing the Extension magazine, a publication of the Extension society, Roman Catholic order.
 Mr. Meyer Blum of Valdez. senior member of the firm of Blum O'Neill and Co.,, is here on a short business trip, :
 A meeting of the A Bs. was held last Monday evening for the purpose of nominating new officers for the ensuing term.
 The present officers were re- nominated in body.
 J. w. Nickell left town this morning to test the telephone which was put out of commis- sion between here and the river by this weeks snow.
 New magazines at the Post Office Store. We will take orders for subscriptions.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
N[ZINA NEWS

Messrs. Carvey, Hotchkiss and Madden will arrive in town in a few days on the way out, side to spend the winter.
 ooocococccco
 The Nc Allisters will be in charge Of the winter camp.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
OOOOOOOoOOOO

George Nickles left on Thurs. days train for Cordova, wher' he takes a position in the Car shops.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11

Mantles, chimneys etc fol Alladin Lamps at Post Office store.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-10-11
OOOOC 100000

OOOOC OOOOO Gus Jourdan left on Thursday on his way back to the States after spending a season at the Nizina placer camp.
 oooooooooooo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

bys co najwiecej, zeby Gle tam wyjasniano jake
z~bieglego dtuznlka zamknieto do wiezienia..
Lord Ryszard Jingle schwyci, sic szybko "a
piersi. Uspokoii sic. Poczui pod palcami swoj pugl-
lares.
-@tMiss -rzek{, wzruszajac rarnionami Wi
docznie zaport1iaias twego ~wielkiego rozuunu z tam
tel strony oceans. MoglaS przeciez pomyslet, re Cd
dajac mi wekse, dajcsz mi W reke wystarczajacy
srodek utrzyunania, a ia mann ~jeszcze tie weksle.
- To prawda odparla Alfalfa ME zmieszana.
- Ale W tel sprawie mann ia niejaka watpliwosc,
Me jestem zupesnie pewna, czy owe weksle ME po-
chodza przypadkiem z tejze samej fabryki, z ktorej
nam niegdys rote p~rzysiegi.
Co m6wisz?
Movie, re zbior Sredniowieyznych ballad 70
wnie byl dobrym u oltarza, jak pahskie weks1e pred
sadem.
Cos zrobisa z memi pieniedzmi? pytal sir
Ryszard piehiac sic z wSciekfoSci.
- pahskiemi pieniedzni? wymowi}a Alta
liza z gleboka pogarda. Pahskie p~ieniadze dalam
ia rzecz szpitala unieszcze5liwych uwiedzionych
kobiet." Tu jest pok~itowanie. Owe zaS weksle ten
tyiko moga mice skutek, re gdzie badz je okazesz
zaaresztuja Gle, jake ~falszerza.
Metczyzna rozszalaiy rzuci} sic ma Atalie. Ko-
beta wyciagne}a reke, a on pred IA wyciagnieta
reka zatrzynai sic jakby p~rzykuty.
maggie wybuchnai piaczern.
Twarz w obie dIonie ~ukrywszy wyszeptal
tylko:
Cos PAM zrobifa re NINA?
- To COS re mnie zrobil! Tvs mnie ponizyl do
Go roll twcj siugi, ia zrobiiam z ciebie mego To-
.k~aja g..
mowiac to, pochwycila reke mezczyzny z ia
Ia siia, Re jenu zdaio sic, IL ia zaciska obrecz zela-
INA.
Ryszard cofnai sic wybladly pred tenn szataf-
sko pieknem zjawiskiem. Twarz kobiety palala, O.
ezy jcj ciskasy istry, przez rozwarte wargi wyglada
ty zacisnione zeby, a zwoje wios6w, jak czarne we
&c, ~opiywaiy twarz, drgajaca bezbrzeznem zemsty
pragnieniem. Byi to wcielony demon, co II kresu
zycia przychodzi u~pomnieG sic o zdawna naleznq
mu dusze.
Okropna kobieta! - jeknal lord Ryszard
Tingle, chwytajac sic poreczy fotelu. - Straszna
myN mi przychodzi! To ty podpalifaS dom mo
twukrotnie!
Alfalfa podniosia wysoko glove, dumnie popa
trza&a ma Ryszarda Jingle, we wzroku tym by} u
Smiech nawet: ia" odpowiedziala...
| KONIEC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

$500 paczka wybawi waszych przyjacio} 20 drugiej stronie
oceanu, cd gSodu Tub $500 paczka. Wszystkie koszta przesyt-
Xxi inne So Wlaczone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
BE- MEZA.
POWIESC
RE
A.
Przeklad z Wegierskieso. }
{ Przeklad z Wegierskieso. }

(Dokohczenie).
Jakiejze to kotnedyi?
No tel, re PAM mnie tn wciaz ~jeszcze Wy
dajesz "a swego shuzscego.
- Me rozumiem Gle. A czenze ty innem jestes
ola mnie?
Ryszarda zdurnialo nieponaSu to pytanie.
- Gem d1a PAM jestem? S4uzseyrn jej pre-
ciel W iadnym razie?
= -Prawda, re n1oiesz mi wypowiedziet sluzbe
i odeist odemnie, skoro tylko zechcesz. Posiadam
passport, w ktorym jestes jake moi slulacy zaPisa-
nym, a czy ,czem innem jestcs, ia sama ME Ddotasa'
bym zadnych ma to dostarczy6 dowodow.
Ryszard zdumiony patrzas ma kobiete. Co to
ma ~znaczyc?
- Wreszcie ME pojmuje dodaSa Z Gala zim-
ma krwia Alfalfa co masz mice przeciw swemu
poSoieniu. Bedziesz mia} Ii mnie pokoj osobny, Ii
Lerya ma iato ma zime, ~sniadanie, obiad kolacys.
Bedziesz mogt wychodziG, lie razy zechcesz. Dam
ci pensye przyzwoita a GAIA twoja sluDba bedzie u
trzymywaG mi W porzadku pokoje i nakrywac do
stolu.
Lord Ryszard Jingle wciaz j~eszcze ME byi Pc
wien, czy TO sen, ely java.
Badz przekonany, &c nigdzie ME znajdziesz
tax dobrej ssuzby, jak IL mnie. w Ameryce kto chce
1yG, musi pracowat, a ty ME unniesz zadnego RE
mios}a. I cozbys robi} z twoja ziamana noga roz-
strojonemi nerwami? Tu ME mogibys bye niczem,
jak lokajem. U mnie, czy II kogo badz innego.
Ma korlec lord wybuchnat:
Czys PAM zwaryowaiai
Me. ME zwaryowafam sir rozumiem Gle do
skonalc Me molesz jcszcze zadna miara zapom-
liec. yes kiedys byh lordem Ryszardem Jingle. Meg
czyzni W tych rzeczach dzi"nie So wrazliwi. Konicc
kohcem Przeciei to ~wszystko jedno, czy kto do Gle
bic mowi ,,lordzie Tingle", czy mister Jimmy"
Ryszard o~ssupiai. JakieS wspomnicnie pioruno-
wynn btyskiem rozswieciso mt nagie pred oczyrna
- Gdybys wreszcie ME zdoiaA wybit. sobie te-
60 z psmieci - ciagneia dalej Alfalfa colby ci to
pomog'o? Chciaszebys p~owr6cit do Angliii Zyskal-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

Niuiejszem cznajmiamy, ts pos!e-
dzenie Wydzialu Obchod6w Narodo-
wych odbedzie sic W srods wiecIo--
rem. o godrinie Sci. Il. I patdzierni-
ka b. p, " sail zwykiych posiedzen.
Many vatne sprawy do zaiatwle--
MIA, jak urEadzenie Obchodu, " listo-
paddle i wiele innyeh. Upraszamy
Szan. delegatow 1 delegatki o rych-
le pYIybycie. Upraszamy EaraIem p.
prezesoE poszezegolnych iowa
rzystv, ateby tadali spraTozdania
cd swoich delegatow Z kaidego po-
I prlekonali sic, jak dele
gael u~cleszcSaja ma posiedzenia. -
Jedni byu rzadko widziani, q inni
kiedy prEynieSii swoje maadaty ma
roczne posiedzenie, tax ich wiseej
ME vidIiano.
Q bratniem pozdrowieniem
Antcni Grochowski. prezes.
j. w. Strasinski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
Z BRIGHTON PARK.

Komitet polacEonych ToTaTzystw
budoNy Domu Polskiego ma Brtgh-
ton Park, zawiadamia, IL przyszie po
siedzen!e Komitetu odbedzie sic "
sobote, dnia go padziernika, punkt
O xodz. Sci wieczorem, W sail obyw.
WI. Fetter, r6g 46tej I S. Talmsn aV.
Poniewa5 beds wazne sprawy oma-
viare, przeto k~oniecznoss wymaga,
ably wszycy reprezentowani byli o.
becni.
Ia Komitet
Tomasz wiertelak, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
.Zieci Umiera-
ia z g1odu
DoPOMozcIE sWYM KREWNYM, PRZYJAC1oLoM
IRODAKOM.

Grossfeld & Roe, hurtowni grosernicy, wysyiaia pro"izye ola
was, do w~szystkich czesci Europy quarantine dostaw1e
ia do adresata, lub zwroca wan peniadze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

Wszystkie prowizye 50 najlepszego gatunlou Me odkfa-
dajcie. Przysljce swe zam6wienie natychmiast. Znaczy to ME
wicle da was. lecz da waszych ukochanych macy to urato-
wanie cd giodu needy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
Katastrofa.

TAX prze1 caie zycie oytem
szczesliwy ! zadowolony bylem "a
wsze wesol al " kohcu wszystko
przerwaia ia ~nieszc1esna katastro-
IA tamiiijns!....
Jaka. ia o tadnej katastrofie
VI was ME slyszalemi
By{es przeciet PREY MET, Mo-
je otenienie sie!..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01

P~osEukujesE piracy? - Czytaj ptlnte
o~gioszenia pod rubryka ,,PRACA" M
szpaltach DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-01
AIiai 60 az nadto.

:. Biedak, starzec, omdlai ma ulicy z
giodu. Zebral sic wok6i niego ma
p%Oczekaniu tlum gapi0w. Wtem, jak
to zwykle bywa, dwaj czy trzej
mezczyzni poczeli r%ospychac ga
wiedi, woiajac: ,,Dajcie wiecej po-
wietrza! Rozstapcie sic! Dajcie mu
wiscej powietrza!"
OmdlaIy nieborak ocknaa sic
jakby tkniety pradem elektrycznym.
- Podni6si glove, gorzki ukmiech
osiadl ma jego twarzy.
Powietrza? przemowil
zwolna slabym glosem. - Chcecte
mi dat powietrza? Alez ludzle ia
przez ostatnie try dni zywi}em sic
wylacznie powietrzem...
Nieporozumienie.
Moi panic jestes pan cymba-
lem,
Czego pan cheese odemnie?
spoirzaies sic pan ma mnie TAX
krzywo.
Ale4 ia cd urodzenia TAX pa
trze.
W takim razie cymba1 Jest pan
ski ~ojciec.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-11
RICHFIELD

Harry Welton of Detroit, Mich, Wis
tied his parents and Miss Thelma
Welton of Hiram college visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Welton, last week.
Miss Stella Wood went to Cleveland
Thursday where she met her aunt
Miss Eva Oakes of Oberlin, and they
went from there to Hudson, where
they spent a few days with relatives
Mrs. Mary Smith went to Akron
Friday to see her sister-in-law, Mrs
Lucy Kirshburg, who is in the hos
pital.
Miss Addie Greenleaf has returned
from Charleston, w. Va, where she
has been visiting her grandmother.
Ffty-five young people gave 9
farewell party for Miss Louise Green.
leaf Thursday evening at Lockert's
hall. Louise will make her home in
Medina hereafter, as her parents are
moving there.
Miss Marion Carter, Anna and Mar.
tin Bigelow have been home from
Oberlin the past-week on their Easter
vacation.
Miss Nora Thorp has sold her place
to Will Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin arc
spending a few weeks in Akron.
Roy Huffman's all have influenza
Mrs. Frank Parker is in Cleveland
for few weeks, v
Mrs. Rena vallehs tnee SMITH il
in the hospital IN Akron.