davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvES-Receipts. 125 head; a. ,,r
signed direct TO local slsughte-ers. No
Dressed beef in moderate demand ar
unchanged at ls12Ic. ID for common 70
prime native sides
CALvEs-Receipt.. lsS head; $50 Of
sale. Market steady. Ordinary to pm.
vcals sold at sl7d2l 100 lbs cu'l. SIS
,ed calves, sig; yeariins.! s.. dressed
calves steady city dressed veals, = 4 &c
II; country dressed do. :od?sc
SHEEP AND L\MBS-Rerein;s. 80"
head 3 cars on sale Market que, am
steady. The pens were cleared Fair 20
good sheep cold at S9dIO 100 lbs -u's
So common to rather prime lambs 8. 90
1915. Dressed mutton STEADY, ~ g :
:oc. N; dressed lambs. 25dslc. Court.
HOGS-Receipts. 8.2lo head. one ar oa
sale Msrke: steady. rrim. met'um
weishts sold At So? per Too lbs -;
T yss at h 'Isoa G 5SHf9. 49, r. o.
hogs unchsnged at iiji2c, per it fos,-
Ing pigs "on 3sc,
KANSAS CITY. Feb. s-oHoe..E.,'!7,.
500 SO. a1 sA'y Su,ehs sn,' , iS5 al s' -,
ca:ti..m,aKeseipSs. 500; .,e.iy. rn'
. .sgis' , GSr,i "9''' h'i''F'' "0i'''
,,s sGs.PE:ceiD .,-,3 200 80 I, 20 l
sio'ouh 100, .tdT4lHks' slh u IA ~ ~ 70
e-.. 81 a l2..5; swes, ss1l0.Jo
oo CHICAGo, Feb. s.-.Hogs- Re7s'r'' -
;erday's averase Bulk 81 Gales, -
y 90; butchers. sli.55d1S: ,tSht, 8. ..
I!7S: hacking, sle61u - %. tr-o7 :
SIC a 1861 riss, good to oh'-. .
ts;tc-R Receipts. 1000. couaa-- ~, .
\ week ago, choice and 0-.rrS h's: ..
PC. higher; other grades "a 10 80.
"a coNs. heite-s AVID bulls ,".. - y
higher; canners and cutters stestF .
49, to $40 higher. ig.. s. N--
sheep Receipts c.noo; coupe
week ago. IA: lambs and year. - ~
% 10 higher; sheep mostly -.
feeling lambs 10 to Coo. hlEt-r.
ST. LOTS, Feb. S-IIoEs rs 80
1000: STEADY. Lights. $1,000 g. pr. ~
$3.50 di72I; butchers. 'i'''s
cattle Recetpt. 900; sterd. N''
steers. .si!,Soa $50; heifer' 8
IS. IL; calves, t.f5n II. Co..
sheep Receipts. 1000. s'"a'-. w.
'lsfls,5 so ewes, sS5od 1880. U.-H'
choppers. s. ..
The sun., 1919-02-10
Investment
Securities
SLATI[!E!;RY9@
10 Exchange Place. Phone Broad 1851


40 Exchange Place. Phone Broad 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
JAILED EDITOR
CLAD He FOUGHT
"Divine Right" Judge Tries
to MuzzIe Him

MEMPHIS. Tenn. AnK. :~--If
my case serves 10 warn Newspaper
editors OF the dangers confronting
them from judicial tyranny. shall
feel well repaid for spending 10 hot
August days behind the bars" sid
Edward T. Leech. editor OF the
Memphis Press. today on the eve Of
his Today Jail term for alleged con.
tempt OF court
81 don't banker for n vacation In
the rnmahackle county jail on the
banks OF the Mississippi" continued
Leech. but l am happy that I had
n chance 10 refuse TO buy freedom
by apologizing for something that !
never did. Furthermore. II my sen.
tence spurs Newspaper editors to the
determination TO fight such abridg
ments OF free speech and free press
until that peril passes. I shall be well
compensated for my experiences In a
cell"
Leech In II years old. married and
has ono baby son. He comes of n
long line OF Newspaper men and was
born In Denver. lie WAS educated at
tho University OF Colorado and did
his first Newspaper work on the Den
yer papers. His father. former
newspa perrnan. has been chief clerk
OF tho United States mint at Denver
for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
WANTS ROADS
AN DINTEREST
R. R. Chief Proposes Return
OF Lines

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.---Reeurn
OF the railroads. with guarantee of
interest 10 stockholders, In recon-
mcndcd In n letter before the senate
interstate commerce committee from
A. III. Smith. president OF the New
York Central and formerly regional
director for tho railroad administra-
ton.
'Fixed responsibility has seemed
70 he Impossible under Fcvern~ment
management" Smith wrote, refer
ring 70 his experience as an cx~cu.
tive OF the railroad administration.
IT leads into such a maze OF inter
ests and interferenecs that the em-
ployes do not set into that state Of
mind which they do In private cper.
alton. and the state OF mind In one
Of tho most important parts OF rail.
road operation"
smiths recommendations included
prompt return OF tho railroads TO
their owners. continuance Of present
rates untii changed and adjusted 10
meet largely increased costs. contin-
uancc Of the guaranteed standard
return until this IL accomplished.
and creating of a board or commits
sion which VIII act as an admins
trative board to represent the public
regarding facilities and service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
HANSON TALKS
TO ATTORNEYS
Declares Europe Is Living
on a Volcano

sroKANE. Aug. i.-Speaking BE-
fore the state Bar association here
last night. Mayor Ole Hanson. OF Sc
atsle. declared that Europe IL itv.
ing on valcano. and will do any.
thing the United States asks
The people OF Europe" he said.
have lost hope and productive ca.
rarity. and are a prey 10 labor trou.
hles and political upheavals that
threaten tho existence Of even the
most conservative governments Of
Europe"
Hanson said he resented criticisms
directed against himself in the Unit.
ed States senate. saying he was wall.
ing to take the Judgment of a. mem
hers. He thought the league OF ma.
tons covenant viii be approved with
reservations. and that Europe -wlll
accept the document as amended in
the end"
Frank T. Post. OF Spokane. was
elected president OF the association.
Professor Clark Prescott Bissett. OF
the L. OF w. was elected secretary.
treasurer. Arthur Davis. OF Spo-
Kane. ]. J. sullivan. Of Seattle, and
Judge n. $. Grosscup. OF Taeoma.
were elected delegates 10 the Ameri.
can Bar association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Coal Miners Will
Ask Greater Wage

pE.s MONIES. Iowa. Aug. a.--rhe
largest wage increase ever asked by
American coal miners viii be do
manded are the international meeting
OF the United Mine Workers at Clcve-
land. Ohio. September ., j. c. Lewis.
president OF District No. -. said
today.
Furthermore there win be bitter
industrial struggle unless the do
mands are granted. Lewis declared.
lie said failure Of consumers to buy
coal had kept some Of the best mines
In Iowa from operating moro than
40 days In the last six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
INSANE MAN GETS
AWAY; RECAPTUREO

Raymond Miller. ~. en- routs 20
tho Northern State Hospital for the
Insane at scdro- wooiley with Guard
w. Aegcrter. escaped from the room
In the Rainier Grand hotel At SEQ q.
m. Saturday. and 20 minutes later
was captured By Police serwt- j.
Bjarnason and Patrolfnan Bert
Houck. at First avr and Washing
ton 81. When arrested. Miller carried
a hunge bundle Of clothing. wrapped
In newspaper. and was earbed In alb
attire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
THINK WILSON WILL
VETO MEASURE AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.--Frtends
81 daylight saving were confident TO-
day that President Wilson viii again
veto tho repeal act passed by con-
gress. Tho senate late yesterday.
by vote OF Al 10 IL. approved the
bill tho house passed. abollshing The
daylight saving plan October Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
AUTO CLUB WANTS
LAKE ROAD PAVED

The Automobile Club Of Western
Washington has started publicity
campaign TO complete the paving OF
the Lake Washington boulevard.
The entire stretch OF So miles Of
this boulevard surrounding Lake
Washington. IN now paved with the
exception OF a four-miio stretch be.
tween Bellevue and Newport and tho
sevenmile stretch between Newport
and Rentor!
Tho club requests interested auto
mobliists TO communicate with the
automobile club ut 4os University 1T,
and express opinions regarding the
completion Of this work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Band Concert for
Atlantic City Park

Tho park board has scheduled a
band concert for Atlantic City park
on the evening OF Tuesday. August
9Th. This park is located on Lake
Washington and In reached on the
Rainier Valley lines. leaving the car
at Rose street. A neighborhood pic
mic supper has been planned by the
Rainier Beach Community and Gar.
den club for that evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Del Lawrence, tho popular stock
actor. was recently cited for con
tempt OF court in San Francisco for
failing TO pay aiimony to his wife.
who is suing him for divorce
A Frisco theatre manager hns pc.
toned the board Of supervisors to re.
quest the street car conductors TO
suspend the gonging Of the bells I'M
I'll the theatre has been passed. as
the noise of tho bell interrupts the
play.
Madge Derry. young and cx.
trcmely beautiful dancer. Is to make
her American stage debut shortly.
Miss Derry comes to this country di.
rect from Paris.
Eleanor Dawn, sister TO Hazel
Dawn and Marguerite Romaine. is
tho third Of the Dawn sisters to
answer the "call of the footlights. 4"
Mural Ostriche, the pretty screen
star, Is TO be starred In n musical
comedy, "The Dream Girl" Miss
Ostricho will also appear in a screen
version of this play.
Polly Moran has decided to go
back into the movies, after com
pleting her vaudeville tour. She will
appear in Fox comedies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Fined for Seeking
Evidence on Vice

SPOKANE. Aug. A +. Bond.
school eracher and amateur vice
prober.. took letters from an alleged
dlsorieriy house here. A jury last
night handed him 30 days In Jail and
fined him 5000. The charge was lar
ceny. Bond has been asked by the
school board TO resign. The. Minis-
teriai association supports Bond. and
has rcbuked the board for lin action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Bishop Company
Gets City Award

The Bishop Contracting company
was awarded the contract for i'm.
proving 53eth ave. s. from o poin,
IS feet south OF Holgate 1T. to Win
throp St. by the board OF public
works Friday. The bid was Ss5.11s.
The Improvement includes Plum.
Hill. Walker. College. Bay View
and Lander streets from 3eth ave.
s. to 3ist ave. s.. and Mcclellan St
from 3oth ave. 8. TO Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Bert Lang. of Seattle. for n mum.
Der OF years manager OF the Juvenile
Bostoniana. has been engaged by T.
Daniel Frawlcy 10 take fun charge
OF the Frawley Opera company.
which sails for the. orient in jan
uary. FrRwley IN now in Honolulu
with tho Frawley Dramatic company.
playing to crowded houses.
The landing OF tho job by Mr..
Lang is of big interest 10 Seattlc's
theatrical world. inasmuch as n
has been known for some time that
Frawlcy intended sending a musical
company for the big trip. as well as
the dramatic company. and a dozen
or 40 theatrical producers were
angling for the job. including a mum.
Der OF prominent California theat.
rical men.
Mr.. Lang win follow the Frawicy
policy OF selecting plays that are
popular Mt the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
LEWIS 0RPHEUM

"ITi Say She Does win be the
offering OF the Midsummer Folly
Company at Levy's orpheum for
next week. starting with n eontinu.
Gus performance Sunday. with matt
nees daily except on Monday.
The setting for tho action In laid
In an up.toda;e department store.
which Is owned by Bob Sandbcrg
However, the fun starts when the
two comedians, Ert Hunt and Lew
White. apply for the positions Of
manager and janitor respectively and
become entangicd in their various
positions. OF course, there In n love
story that runs turnout the offering
The special featured attraction for
the week win be Tho Barc-Footcd
Mature Dance which win be head
ed by Princess white Elk. real In.
dian maiden from the Klamath tribe
OF Indians OF Northern California.
She will be aided by a number OF the
Folly girls in the offering. which.
with the scenic and costuming effect,
will no doubt prove one OF the pref.
TEST that has yet been presented
There will also be a number Of
specialties. headed by Olive Finney.
Pauline Arthur. Bob Sandberg. Fioy
Ward. Corey Hunt and Lawrence
Ortiz.
PALACE HIP
An unusual musical offering. pre-
sented by tho Depnce Brothers and
company. featuring Bernard DePace.
one OF the worlds foremost mnn-
dolinists. will be the headline attrac-
ton In the new show opening Sun
day at tho Palace Hip.
Another outstanding feature OF
the bill win be the Victoria Trio,
n bevy OF pretty young women. who
are harmony singers and comedy
imitators.
Montambo and Map, -Acrobatic
Funsters." entertain with combina-
ton OF sensational acrobatics and
knockabout tumbllng and falls.
Corporal Joe Nathan. Novelty
Variety Entertainer" formerly with
the army medical corps. has n lot
of very funny stories OF army life
10 tell, and some novelty stunts be-
sides.
Walter Gilbert has an offering Of
comedy contortion and monologue-
He talks funny line OF stuff while
taking his grotesque shapes.
Mapcs and Louise, The Jazz
Duo" have n snappy act, which is
made up OF nut comedy by Mapes
and melodlous singing by Louise.
PANTAGEs
Heading the new bill OF vaudeville
at the Pantages next week, open
ing with the matinee performance
Monday, viii be Joe Jackson, regard
ed by many fans as one of the big.
gest laugha before tho public.
The special added feature Will be
the Gilraine Dancers. men and
pretty girls. IN beautiful dancing
spectacle.
Other numbers will be: Bobby
Henshaw. "The Merry Mimic; the
Rialto Quartet, operate singers:
Gaylord and Heron, two corking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
CT " N X =

4 seese nay have the best - gssAs
AnA fall shsvs en- its service,
Yus eften . clerk May duty shirk.
Asa sake the buyer nerveuA
We assss yeu've Aees In many .
Asa tke sales fer~e acted shyi
Yeu've turned around. thea saun-
tered eef.
Ana weas elsewhere 70 buy.
We pride ourselves On pleasing
girls.
VIE give ysu all sttestisns
TIE eeae-Aaek trade will ask for
thea.
Tia needless fer 70 n~ssisa-
we're prssd 81 every clerk We
have.
Asa yea can save mach mere
On ea<k Fsii SUIT. COAT. DRESS
ssA HAT.
STORE.
seessd ana usasA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
Milwaukee Picnic
to Be Held Sunday

Tho first annual picnic OF the
general office employees Of the
Milwaukee Will be held At WILDLY
island. Sunday, August IL. The
steamer Nisqualiy has been char
tered for the cruise. leaving Seat
tie at a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
NO NEARBEER NEAR

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Aug. A.
One local liquor dealer has come up
smiling from the dust OF prohibi.
ton. Two sixns IN his window read:
mo Near Beer Sold Here" and No
Beer Sold Near Here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
THEATRE PROGRAMS

METROPOLITAN - DARK. Stating
August n. Ruth Chatfcrtsr In
The Mevyf- Neath of May"
LEvY's ORruEtN Nidsunsuscv
Ycify Co. In 'sI1i say She Does"
rANTAGEs --- tanarv sfle featuring
Jce Ja<ks.n. popular comedian
PALACE uiP--y featuring
n~wuard lie fsce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

LAKE HoPATCoN0. N. j.. Aug.
2,-F1ve persons were killed in an
expioAion yesterday in the plant Of
tho Atlas Powder Company here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
MINER BRUCE DIES HKRE

Miner Bruce. 81. formerly news
paper man of Alaska. died At his
Seattle home. 1914 T. Republican
st. THURSDAY afternoon Funeral
Arrangements have not yet been
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
COMING TO THE MET

Unusual interest IA conferred In the
attraction that win come To the
Metropolitan Theatre for the week
starting Monday. August IL. namely.
Ruth Chattcrton In her latest sue
cess. The Mcrric Month Of May"
Miss chattcrton win be under the d.
rection OF Henry Miller and win be
supported by a notable cast. Miss
Chatterton won her way into the
hearts Of the Seattle public last Sra
son. when sho appeared here a, the
Metropolitan In Come Out OF the
Kitchen"
Following Miss Chatterton's en-.
ragcment will come Henry Miller
and Blanche Bates in "Moliere." for
tho week starting Monday. August
rs. The same offering and with tho
same cast that they scored such a
notable success on Broadway this
season. the action and settings OF the
play being laid In the historic period
OF Louis XIV In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
CLUB TO DANCE

The Minewatha club win dance
Saturday night NJ Christepsens
Broadway ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02
THE Sf@

/, giria.~ and the shattucka. novelty
iugEiers.
An Eddie Polo feature win be tho
motion picture contribution OF the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

When . man n,arrsss . giY1 for her
beautiful face and graceful form. the
joke IL apt 20 be on him later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

LIS go eat nj Bolds's--uptowu,
lsls I'd Ave: downtown. sf3 I'd Ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

QUTH CHATTERTON Coming to the Metropolitan Week of
Az August IL, in "The Merre Month of May; Midsummer
Folly Co. at Levy Introduces Indian Dancers Comedian and
Dancers Featured Pantages Palace Hip Has Musical Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

Let's 20 buy Boldt's French Pas
try. Uptown, 1i14 3rd Ave-; down
town, 9i3 End Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-02

DON'T MISS A TRIP TO
ALkI BEACH
Fare Cents
Good Picnic Grounds, Good Bath.
ing, Fishing, Boating and Entertain
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-27

"My whole body would tremble
like leaf on a tree, and my nervous
system was in an awful condition"
states Mrs. D. H. Kircaldy, who re-
sides on Perry avenue, Jacksonville
Fla.
"My nerves were SO bad any sudden
or loud noise would make me jump
and I'd lie awake at night and roll
from one side of the bed to the other.
l was badly constipated and had to
be continually taking medicine for it
Pains in my back, right over my kid
news, caused me much suffering and
at times I could hardly stoop over for
the pains. In addition to this my
liver was very sluggish and dizzy
spells struck me frequently, and I'd
have to stop and sit down. My stom-
ach failed to digest the food I ate
therefore my strength was leaving
me daily.
"This is a description of how ! was
feeling when I began taking Dreco
and today / am like a different per-
son altogether. I feel better, and
my friends say I look better. know
my troubles are all gone, and that IL
something I have not known in many
day. Dreco stopped the constipa-
ton almost Immediately and soon my
nerves were quoted. My sleep be-
came sound and refreshing; the pains
ceased in my back and my liver took
on new life. Dreco is a great medi.
cine and l think every one should
know about it.
The good old-fashioned roots, herbs
banks and berries like our forefath'
ers brewed their teas from, and
raised hardy race of people, are
still recognized as the best remedies
for the stomach, liver, kidneys, bow.
els and blood, Dreco is made from
twelve herbal plants and its actor
is prompt and pleasant for man, WON,
an or child.
Dreco is now sold by all modern
druggists throughout the country ant
is highly recommended in Lakeland
by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-27

Can Editorial in the Washington
Times)
Bernard Shaw in one of his brilliant
articles published in this newspaper
compared a certain foolish action
with "Hitching Mouse to Steam
Roller"
Shaw and other successful writer's
owe great part Of their success to
vivid comparisons-comparing one
thing with another. This picture of
Shaw's comparison shows the situa.
alton of a mouse harnessed up trying
to draw steam roller, with folly
driving the mouse.
This is one of the pictures that
teach young people and old people to
think. If they are wise they think
first Of all about THEMSELVES.
For many of us are hitching mental
mice, and very small mice at that,
to steam rollers. Then we wonder
why things move so slowely.
1t was necessary to exaggerate in
order to make this mouse visible. If
he had been made only life-size he
would have been as small as the lit
tie ball fastened to the toe Of the
FOOLS foot.
| But the smallest mouse ever born
even the pine mouse found at an al
titude of fifteen thousand feet, small
est mammal living on earth, not much
bigger than your little finger nail, Is
bigger than some Of the intellectual
mice that men hitch to heavy steam
rollers expecting the steam rollers to
move.
Hitch your wagon to a star" said
Emerson. Good advice for those that
have the right kind of wagon and car
reach as far as the star. Good ad
vice, anyhow, for boys and girls In
their teens, who are not yet hitchine
to anything and are inspired by think
ing about the star, even though they
may eventually push only their OWL
wheelbarrows.
Start out by all means, with the
idea of hitching to star, and to the
biggest star in sight. But don't lei
the fact that you miss your hitch and
see the star 60 by keep you fron
hitching onto SOME good steady
persistent task, something that YOU
Jean do.
After you have hitched your mouse
to a steam roller and found that he
can't pull it, your mind being the
mouse, and the steam roller being
some ambition too big for you, &
behind and see if you can't get a jol
on the steam roller as engineer OF
fireman.
Many man has thought that hi
was running the country, whereas ht
Twas in reality only the good mechan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-27

the big load.
Think Of yourself in leisure mo-
ments as you choose Believe, as do
three separate editors known to this
writer, that Bonaparte is reincarnat-
ed in you Or think that if you had
your rights, fourth would be added
to the immortal trio, Homer, Dante
Shakespeare.
THINK what you please, BUT Do
SOMETHING Look at the big
steam engine of life, the great prob
lem of mankind, and say to yourself,
If you choose, 81 would like to pull
that, and l think could do it."
But in the real hours of work, GET
SOMETHING DONE, If it is only
pushing wheelbarrow.
All that the littlest man NIGHT
have done will doubtless be recog-
nized in Heaven, and he will be told
about it. And all that the greatest
man has done will not amount to
much, when few million years shall
have rolled away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-27
Lady Trembled
Like A Leaf On
An Acorn Tree

jacksonville Lady Was Extremely
Nervous, Could Not Sleep, Appe-
lite Gone and Badly Constipated'
Now Declares DrecO, the New Rem
edy, Has Overcome Her Troubles
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-27

There are more than $50 varieties
of fish in Florida waters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-27

Gan Editorial in the Washington
Times)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-27

the mouse freed from his harness
might stand on his little hind legs
and with his front foot point the d.
rection taken by the steam roller.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-07

A z mani tn tax jest, &c my ma
my biede i kiopot, ale nicmasz
nikogo, ably ziemu sprawnie c.
nergicznie zaradzi}.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-07
Korespondencva
Redakcyi.

Oh. st. J. Urbahski, So. Chicago.
Artykui Panski. jakkolwiek widocz-
ME dobra VIOLA kierowany, dowodzi,
ses Pan supeinie ME arozumiai my
slf rysunku, zamieszcsoneso W o.
wynn d7ienniku. Me idzie przecie o
ogranic7anie nauki, ale o narzuca-
ME nam przymusowego obcego sy-
stemu wynaradawiajacego ten
oczywista Polska precz wymiecie !
to tylko ma ma mysli 6w rysunek,
kt6ry jest W tym ~wzgledzie zupeanie
o K. Popros Pan Redakcyi pisma,
ktora rysunek samieScila. ably go
Panu o~bjasniono artykuiem odpo-
wiednim. Pahskieso iisty W tel spra-
wto ME zamieAcimy.