davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Joseph w, Lawrence OF Boston,
former resident, visited his father, Mel
son Lawrence and sister, Mrs, p, II.
Mcmahon, several days during the
week.
Miss Anna Meehan, for AZ years
employed at The Addison as chamber
maid after short vacation, has enter
ed the employ of Mrs. Maud Mason
at Hepburn Hal.
Mrs. Julia Breed of Port Orchard,
Wash, former resident of Weybridge,
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Joseph Bushnell of Weybridge St. This
is Mrs. Breeds first visit to Middlebury
in 50 years
Ralph Moore of Salisbury, who has
been in poor health for several years,
suffered a stroke of paralysis last week
and is now being cared for at the home
of his sister, Mrs. E. H, Thomas of
Thomas street.
The William H. Thomas house next
to the Town Hall is being occupied this
fall and winter by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. Dawson of Cabot and their son,
Prof. w. Z. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas will spend the winter in Florida
as usual.
The Rev. G. NJ. Moody and Prof.
Frank w. Cady of this village went
to Bristol last evening for the purpose
of presenting before the Methodist
Church there the program for the Cen
tenary Evangelstic campaign, to be
conducted simultaneously throughout
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Frost made a
trip to Buffalo, N. Y, by train last
week, and after a visit to Niagara Falls
they returned to Vermont by automo-
bile, driving to Rutland a new car
which had been ordered by a Rutland
dealer
Mrs. Abbe Mcneil of St. Johns
bury, mother of Miss Laila Mcneil, the
College librarian, is at the Piper house
on Weybridge street, which the college
has converted into a girls dormitory,
and is acting as chaperone of the dozen
girls now living there.
"A delegation of 80 members of
Union Lodge, No 2, F. & A. NJ, went
to Bristol Monday evening and paid a
visit to Libanus Lodge, No. A. The
Fellowcraft degree was worked by
Union Lodge of this village, after which
banquet was served.
The missionary society of the Con
gregational church met Tuesday after
noon at three o'clock at the home of
Miss H. S. Porter on Pleasant street.
The topic for consideration was report,
from state meetings with Mrs. Dickens
and Mrs. James as leaders.
There was good attendance at the
the Community meeting held in the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing and the address was given by Major
John T. AXton, chaplain in the United
States Army stationed at the port of
embarkation at Camp Merritt, y. 7.
The Fortnightly department of the
Womans Club met Wednesday at Mr.,
L. l. Bonney's for its first meeting OF
the season War music was the subject
illustrated by songs by Mrs. S. S. Eddy
and Mrs. L. l. Bonney and at the piano
by Mrs. W. W. McGilton. Selection,
from Harry LADDERS recent book were
read by Mrs. E. B. Cornwall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
"PICK" FISHER

Unquestionably, Middlebury's most
prominent figure in the past week oil
world history, has been Ray Fisher her
baseball idol. With some 10000 pairs OF
ewes focused upon him at the Chicago
park last Friday, and with hundreds oil
thousands watching his progress on
the bulletin boards, "Pick" Fisher made
his first appearance in the worlds base
ball championship.
In all the country over, there was no
more eager group of fans than those
who clustered about the local bulletins;
and nowhere a keener disappointment
than here when his game was lost, 3 to
O to Chicago. But Notwithstanding
this reverse the Middlebury Player
has emerged from the series with no
little praise for his showing.
In Chicago, he was pitching the first
game the Cincinnati Reds had played
away from home, after taking two
straight victories on their home
grounds. Chicago wat undoubtedly
driven to a high pitch of resolution not
to let a third game slip, and with the
support of the home crowd and with
the little left-handed Dick Kerr on
their mound, they gave Cincinnati her
first set back. Fisher was in a hard
box, for his team mates were unable
to connect at all with young KerrS
tangents, and, as the fans say, Of course
he couldn't win a game without run.
He was guilty of a costly error in the
second inning when he made a wild
heave to second base; but most of the
big league critics deal mercifully with
him for this and the loss of the game
is more directly chargeable to the team
as a whole, which was unable to make
more than three hits off of Kerr.
That confidence was still felt in him
was shown in choice of him again on
Wednesday to stop the slaughter OF
t pitcher Sallee, which Fisher did efiec-
lively in the fifth inning.
With the world series now over, Gin
cinnat winning the decisive game yes
terday, Fishers record as a factor il
the series is by no means insignificant
In the regular seasons games he con
tributed largely to the success of the
Reds in winning the National penant
and emerges from the world series witt
praise for his work as a whole; witt
sympathy for his one bad throw He
has demonstrated beyond all doubt thai
he is still good for another season witt
the champions, and, as a correspondent
says in reviewing his work, his friend!
will not rest content until he equals Oh
betters Cy Youngs record
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
Freight Train Derailed

-Four freight cars on the northbound
freight, No. 81, were derailed about
half a mile north of Middlebury early
yesterday morning The cause of the
accident is said to have been the drop
ping of a broken drawbar. The track
was badly torn up for about "a rods,
necessitating the replacing Of about
80 ties A wrecking train was sent up
from Rutland with a crew OF men and
the cars were finally got back onto the
rails. All north and south-bound trains
were stalled at Middlebury until after
l o'clock, when the track was cleared
and repaired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
From a Classmate

N~AA4NbSOi AA4i
Oct 7, 1919.
Editor Middlebury Register,
Dear Sir.
Gas a classmate of Ray Fisher and a
close follower of his baseball career
am anxious that "The Register" give
him full credit for his showing, both in
the regular season and in his World
Series game When | saw Pick here
early in July he thought he was
Through. That wonderful arm that
had worked continuously from his high
school days in 1904 and '05 when he
filled in on the college team, appeared
to have lost its cunning. His seven
years with the n. y. Yankees had been
heart-breakers. Day after day l saw
him at the Polo grounds pitch games
that should have been his with a real
team behind him But he seemed des-
tined to retire from the national pas
time with nothing but a record as an
average pitcher.
Upon being traded this year to Gin
cinnati for Schneider he started like a
whirlwind He had more stuff than
ever, and won his first five starts The
break came and for weeks he warmed
up daily only to be relegated to the
bench.
"This was his status when saw him
last. He figured his baseball days were
limited. Then came the Reds "croo-
cial" series with the Giants, three dou-
ble-headers in three successive days.
Pat Moran ran out of pitchers and was
forced to use "Pick" Result-a shut
out for the Moran's His record at
that time was six won and five lost.
From that date to October first he was
started eight times and won every
game, finishing with the record of four
teen victories and those same five de-
feats He finished fourth in the Ma
tional League, ahead of such great
hurlers as Alexander, Vaughn, Ru-
dolph and Toney.
His World Series game was a heart
breaker, his old Yankee luck seemed to
follow him. One earned run was made
from his offerings and his teammates,
for the only time in the Series, failed
to score.
Ray made a hit in two appearances
at the plate and turned in two plays
in the field that were wonders.
"His control was never better and
the critics gave him great credit for
his showing 1t must be remembered
that while the other Red pitchers were
getting the breaks and having runs
piled up for them, "Pick" had nothing
but hard luck to buck. Still he was
going better in the seventh and eighth
than in the earlier innings.
Next season will see him back on the
mound with the Worlds Champions,
going better than ever, and l am sure
all Middlebury students, graduates and
residents join me in hoping he has
many years left on the diamond, and
will last long enough to better Cy
Young's record.
Respectfully submitted,
R. F. Hunt
MIDI 1910"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
Grange Meets Tonight

There will be a meeting of Middle
bury grange tonight at o'clock. After
the business meeting a program will be
presented by the members consisting
of music by male quartet, roll call,
each one stating their troubles; after
which William Fits will read a paper
on What Preparations for Winter are
the Signs of a Thrifty Farmer and
Mrs Hartwell T. Myrick will give a
reading from the grange monthly. The
topic for discussion will be How to
Keep Stuff from Accommodating and
Making Litter Corners in the Hon Sc"
will be led by Mrs, FLOYD Reese and
Mrs. Leslie A. Sparks, and about the
Farm Buildings" will be responded to
by ]. Earl Dewey and John W. Ham
mond This will be followed by music
and a paper on the Best Things in
Life, by Mrs. Kate Mills. The ques-
ton, what are the Greatest Questions
Before the American People Today;"
will be answered by Rev. George NJ.
Moody, Rev Ebert B. Holmes, Mrs.
Henry Dumas, Allen Calhoun, Frank
J. Hubbard, Mrs John E. Weeks, and
Prof Raymond Mcfarland The en-,
tertainment will close with music, and
the surprise committee consisting of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Marshall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
Easily Beat Winooski

Middlebury high school football
eleven opened its schedule Wednesday
afternoon on Porter Field by defeating
the team from Winooski high school
by the score of 80 to r. Winooski's
gains were made on line plays and long
end runs, while Middlebury gained in
passes averaging 10 to % yarls each
Scruggs and O'Brien played well for
Winooski, as did Callahan, Taylor, Bald
win and Burns for the home. team.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
Another Rhodes Scholar for Midd7

Out of the eleven names handed in
to Dean Wiley as candidates for the
privilege of entering the Rhodes Schol-
arship contest, Philip Locklin and Will
liam Huggard were finally chosen to be
Middlebury's representatives. These
two will compete with the same number
OF men from each of the other two col
leges of Vermont, and the final selection
will be made by state committee on
the basis of scholarship and general all
round ability.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
West Point and ANNAPOLIS

Senator Carroll S. Page has an ap-
pointment to make of some Vermont
boy as cadet at both West Point and
Annapolis, and announces that for this
purpose a competitive examination will
be held at Norwich University on Oct.
22nd Any Addison County boy inter
ested in this matter may secure COM
plete information by addressing Sen
ator Page at Washington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
Move Delay in Fletcher Case

A dispatch from Montpelier says a
motion for continuance of the case Of
State vs. Thomas W. Fletcher of Bird
port, adultery, was made and it is
probable that the case will be con-
tinued owing to various reasons. Fetch
er was tried at the June term of Add
son county court and convicted, an APP
peal being taken to the Supreme court
on exceptions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
A Majority of Brides

are prefering now to have wedding
announcements printed instead of en-
graved. Although we handle both kinds,
we do believe the printed form is more
sensible, fully answering the purpose at
much less expense. We are always glad
to show you samples Of either the en-
graved or printed forms.
THE REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
Water Taxes Due

will be at the store of Mrs. H. F.
Joy the first fifteen days of October to
collect your water taxes. Please see
they are paid within the time limit.
w. E. Clement, Collector. 39t2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
A Correction

1t was stated last week that Beatrice
Dumas was a member of the present
college choir. Rena Dumas was elected
and not Beatrice Dumas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10
FIRE INSURANCE
DWIGHT W. PARDEE,
Asst. Secretary.

The cost of building mater
ial and labor is nearly twice
what it was a few years ago,
and many of the buildings.
erected under the old prices
are worth more than when
they were new.
Compare the amount OF
your insurance with the cost
of reproduction, and see where
a fire loss would leave you.
If your policies include the
so per cent reduced rate
clause. in case of partial loss
you would receive only such
part as the amount of your
insurance bears to $40 OF the
cost of reproducing the whole
building
Meanwhile, the cost of in
surance has not increased and
/ can furnish you additional
protection at the old rates,
stock, dividend or mutual
plan.
Also, Surety and other
Bonds, Auto Fire and Liabil-
ity, Residence and Mercantile
Burglary Insurance.
LEROY C. RUSSELL,
Battell Block, Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-10-10

Have you sent in you subscription re-
newal yet. Many are taking advantage
Of the present low price.--You may save
a dollar. too.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07

ma szans STAG sic nauczycielem; re
na~uczyciola uczniowie ME 1ubla, Re
sic 60 boJa, to trudno: MECH sic mi.
mo to staraja wykorzysta6 jak mai
wiecej z nauki - przymusowej, ale
%potrzebnej / - niezaprzeczenie po.
zytecznej. Japonia daIa slowo 1 slo-
wa tego dotrzyma: narody swiata
zaufaly jej, bedzie n miaia szanse
dowicsc. il ufnos6 te wIasciwie ulo-
kowano, a bedzie miala wy.
borna s~posobnosc a n zawsze ma
wr6cic ku sobie Chiny i pozyskac ich
sympatye ku pokojowej emulacyi o.
bu tych wielkich narod6w ma wscho-
die Azyi, a ku polytkowi swiata ca
lego W utrwaleniu dziela pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07
DO WIADOMOSCIl

wszystkIch Interssnnt0w nnJuprseJ-
mieJ p~rOsiuay o przestrzeganie poniH-
Skych wsN1E6wek;
Biura AGministrncyi nasket otwnrt
"a prsez dEieh caty cd RodRiny s-meI
Srsna do 1880 Uiec8oFeu - CO dnia, =
Eyjstkiem niedsisI 1 SWAT krajOwych.
Dbo~wiaHujQcych.
Zarzadca PisnR nnsseEo przyjAute
InteresantOW CO dnia w GODHISACH
POPOLUDNIOWYCH % 2-Eiej do 6-tc1
- y wyJatkiem sob6t.
Rednkcya dln TntereSant0w otwartn
est TYLKO w GODZINACH RANNfCH
= Oh GODHINY 1OiS0 DO GODZINY
11l3OI Pc POludniu tyikO "a s~pee2afna
amOwa-
RedaktOr NacEeIny prEyimute lutte
aants TYLRO Pc GoDZINIE 10-teJ
FREED POEUDNIEh.
Tprassn sic o lie moEnOSci wsBeIkfe
Tp-awy q RedGkcyR hnfotN1ne PISE1f-
ME, DO M konwersacye Jiugie ME mn
nay cEaSug tyikO W sAczegot-
n~ieiSEel waEi, oEObiStych, hub ME da9a-
eyeh ale zalatwie s~wfskle - droGq ko-
respon6ercyI - prOsimy Jawte sic oso-
hiscie. ~sachOwujQc ma w~Lslsdzte, De o.
kolo SodEIny 1i-teJ Eamykamy gazette
I wszyScy RaSbardEiej jesteSmy wteiy
GatrpdnlenL
KorespOndeDt6w uprnszamy Eteno-
wcze, aby pianii CZYTELNIE-ATRA-
MENTEM. LUB Ma MAS2HNIE, ME
EBYT sCISLIWTE I TYLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ sTRONEE PAPIERU.
JeSi utwOry JRkiekolwiek ME mnj2
bye OglOSzOne, pochlRnia je - kOa1
redakcyjnyG jeSh p~OkpdRne 80 do Evro-
IN, w raEie ME 9EfoSzenin, nafe3y TO
WYRAEEIE ZAENACHYC I ZALACEYC
ESACHEK POCzTOwY Ma zWRoTNA
PR2ESTLKE.
zadnych k~omuuIkat6w do o~Efos<enia
nie naieEy p~rsesyhae na kartkach Cd
krytych: ZADNYCH TEA ME PRzfJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIKACYI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - chyba W wyJqtkouych
wypadkach; r6wnieS oEtoszen. dotycss-
eych ruchu " towarEyEtwach telesont-
eEnIe ME p~rKyjmujemy.
wszeIkte oElossenin nnle4e do Dsia-
fu OElosaen w AdminIstracyt tam sic
Z nIemi EwracaS nhleSy.
PodziekOwania - WSzELKIEGO TO-
dzniu, REHOLUCYE zALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE 1 {. p. nalsz9 do Dztaiu OgiO-
BEeh.
wszeIkie koreSpOndencye, Sawtado-
mienIn 4 {. d. music bye podpisane -
pefnem nRxUiskiem wraE q adresem pI-
c beEimiennych, lub p~odpisanych
dOmyslnIkiem, albO WresEcie sfowem
-KomftetD - kOmunikacyi, ni koreS-
aoudencyi ME EnmiesHcBamy.
S~tanoUcaO ME Ogfaszamy
.BALOw", ami uycieczek, lub -ptkni-
kSw", URZADZANYCH w NIEDzIELE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07
MA WOLNA CHWILE.
KOn w

najmniej ma poinocy j zachodzie.
moe utrzymaG tax dobre konie wo-
Zowe, jak mieszczanin. Chociaz pre-
cietny koh okazuje mniej OZnak6w
rasowych, to jednak posiada nadzwy
czaj dobre przymioty. Amerykahskie
konie maja zazwyczaj dobre, pewne
nogi, kt6re wzmacniaja pc z}ych dru
zach l kamienistych pastwiskach;
ma granitowym gruncie wschodu u
cza sic lepiej chodziG, anizeli ma gil
n~iastej roll poludnia. Koh amery-
kaiski jest powolnym, chetnie sic
uczy / Jest dobrodusznym, jezeli sig
tax MONA o koniaCh w~yrazic; zle ko
ME znajduja sic tutaj wyjatkowo
tylko.
Produktem amerykahskiego cho-
dowania koni Jest ,,~klusownik", kt6
rego ME NIGGA przewyzszyt zadne in
ne konie W swiecie, ME wyjawszy
nawet ukrainskich; zamiiowaniu W
w~yscigach zawdziecza Ameryka mai
predszych koni powozowych. w mai
dawniejszej starozytnoSci byly juz
konie powozowe cenione. Homer o.
pisuje zywo W Iliadzie szlachetne,
ogniste konie zaprzezone do wozow
wojennych greckich bohater6w, a
zreczne obchodzenie sic 2 niemi pod
czas bitwy bylo uwazane "a honoro-
wa sztuke. Wyraz ,,kon", po ME-
miecku rPferd" oznacza1 dawnieJ
tylko konia wozowego. Niemieckie
wyrazenie jest niezaW odnie galij-
skiego pochodzenia l pochodzi Cd
,.Veredus", }acinskiej formy kelly
ckiego ,,Vehoreda". ,,Rheda" Jest
galijskiem o~znaczeniem woza, kt6-
ny to wyraz znajdujemy take "
sanskrycie jake ,,rhota" a W litew-
skiem jake ,,rhetas", a korZeh tego
wyrazu zachowa} sic W niemiec--
klein ~wyrazeniu Rad" Ckolo). -
Rzymsk gramatyk Festus tl6maczy
wyraz ,,veredus". jak nastepuje:
.,uuia rhedam redit" (poniewaz woz
ciagnie). z ,~,veredus' zrobf,o sic
p6zniej ,,yeTdus', potem pc opusz-
czeniu konc6wki ..verd" a ten wy
raz zamfeIIll Niemcy Ia ,,Pferd~.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07

NajnoTsze odkrycia W gorskich
skamien!alych pokladach skorupy
ziemi W New Mexico, Utah i Wyo--
ming zdaja sic okazywac, re mai
starsi bezposredni przodkowie ko-
nj tam p~rzebywaji. r.'woli roZpo-'
wszechniiy sic konie po calej poi
nocnej i poiudniowej Ameryce, ably
wnet potem, ii. diugo pred odkry-
ciem nowego swiata przez Europej-
czykow zn6w wymierac. Hiszpanie,
gdy przybyli do Ameryki, ME zna-
lezli tutaj zadnych koni. I pierwot-
ne konie p6inocnej Europy wymar-
~, Tub zagineiy W nowych przez
krzyzowanie z ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mi lub wschodniemi konmi poWsta-
iych rasach.
Hiszpanie juz dawno uzywali ma
cele wojenne lekkich, pieknych ko-
nj berberyjskich i niezawodnie ia
kowe przyprowadzili do Ameryki.
Cd takich koni berberyjskich po--
wstaly stada zdziczaiych koni, kto-
re pozniej zaludniaiy' opampas' l
prerye Ameryki.
Kon berberyjski nalezy do tel sa-
mel rasy, kt6ra jest zastapiona
przsz angielskie konie czystej rasy'
kt6rych wszystkie ucywilizowane ma
rody uaywaja do polepszehia lch
ras.
Me jest prawdopodobnem' ably
konie przywiezione $50 lat temu
urzez Hiszpan6w do Ameryki byiy
bardzo cennymi, lecz klimat pofu--
dniowo / srodkowo-amerykahski tax
sprzytai pierwotnym mieszkaheem
piasku pustyniowego, re ju2 W krot=
kim czasie istnialy Gale stada zdzi7
czafych koni. TIE ME same zhaiaSfy
drogs ma p6inoc, lecz 1ndyahie Pe-=
znawszy ich zalety przspFewadziii Ie
IA prerye Observation-Disclosures
zachodu. Trawa, ktora keHisHa s'a=
zy4a "a pasze. byia pezy#a9, sdis=
v,ose do fch dziennyeh Past#is% Prey
czyniIa sic, 4e sic staiy Sytr~aiFmi,
cias3e umyksnie pred wiikami sPo-
uodova4o. Sc sic staiy szF6kenegis-
mi. . v surowszym. zi~maiejszym Xii
maeis harte1aiy sic; iees co do re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07

szty, to to warunki ME przyczyni(y
sic do ich wzrostu.
Lepiej powodzilo sic dzikim, a ra-
czej zdziczalym koniom W Meksyku
i jeszcze dzisiaj maja tamtejsze ko-
ME oznaki berberyjskich, II. podlu-
z~no-okrag}y pysk i nos; W ogole zaS
pony" utracil pieknoSG swych
przodkow. q koniem a~tlantyckich
Srednich stan6w ME ma mic wspolne-
go.
Kanadzki kon jest normandzkiego
pochodzenia i zatrzymaf naucza}osc
i inne dobre przymioty swych prod
k6w; jest wprawdzie cokolwiek
mnieiszym, l>cz natomiast Zyskal ma
szybkosci. Konie wschodnich stan6w
ME odznaczaja sic nadzwyczajnymi
przymiotami, ubodzy farmerzy an
gielscy byli zadowolonymi% angiel-
skich koni w%iejskich. kt6re rae pc
raz przez MORE sprowadzali i ME
zajmowali sic polepszeniem ich ra-
sy: tymczasem ~zwierzeta tie odpo-
wiadaly wszystkim celom, do kto-
rych je uzywano; mialy slime nogi i
zawsze byiy zdatnymi do ciezk1e1
nracv 7 TO MONA jeszcZe dzisiaj O
Mich powiedziec.
Szlachetny kon poludniowy ma W
sobie wiele czystej krwi angielskiej,
lecz ~zwyczajny kon jest tam podrze-
dnvm Konie ma zachodzie pocho-
dza zwyczajnie stad, skad 1 rome
szczepy ludzkie pochodza.
Wierzchowiec p6lnocy ma z ko-
MEM ~zwyczajnym wiecej wspolnego,
niz koG wyscigowy ma poiudniu; "
wschodnich stanach z ich dobrymi
drogami ME zajmowano sic lyle enc
dowaniem wierzchowcow. jak "
tych stanach, ktorych zle drogi
~znacznie ograniczaja uzywanie wo-
COW. Ksztait { zdo1nosc koni sto'
suja sic zawsze do tego, do czese SO
uzyuanymi. P6lnoc potrzebuie koni
r~oboczych. poludnie wierzcho~eo--
wych.
W Ameryoe many ma tysfaee
mieszka6cov w1sceI moe koni, ]
1epsz do tego. jak W takimkolwiek
innym kraju swtata. a farmer PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-07
ZaloSOna 1897 r0k1.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE i430S.
ZARzAD GLowNY,


KS Franeiszsk Gordon. Moderesor.
KG A. A. Klowo. Wtce-Mocerstos.
Wojoisch F. Soska. OreBeS-
Antontna BaEanowska. WIce-preZeskA
WoJcIech Menkicki. Vic S-prezes-
Tomasz 8 ~slachowskh Sekretar1
Franciszek Witkowski. Skaronik
stanIslaw Liczmanski. Dyrektor.
wiadyslaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
Anfoni Mazurk. Dyre&tor.
Leokadya Konczyk, Dyrektorks.
Balomea Ur6ahsks. Dyrektorka;
Francfszka Bieschke, DyrektorkA.
DIR. FIR. A. Dulak. Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. MIndak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta C.. wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gem
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