davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01

NIe"rulns 10 q special Dispatch
from Livingston. published A. shs
Miner Sunday morning. Waiter r
HiiI. son Of the late president ~ m.
Great Northern railroad. is qaofrd ms
ahprsssinT the opinion that hay can
Dc shipped from Minnesota and sold
IN Montana for SIS per ton.
This certainly In encoararinr news
and should be Immediately In,sssti.
gated. There would be lltfiie reason
Tor sending the livestock OUT OF this
state u good forage can be laid down
N Montana in unlimited amounts AZ
the price nentioned.~-B Butte Miner
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01
IN THE GEM STATE

Grnnite for the wings of the capl
toi viii be furnished by the Utah
consolidated Stone company within
sixty days. according 10 contract.
There is u demand near pocs,elia
Tor harvest hands. Potatoes ara
ready 10 be gathered and grain soon
| will be.
With the inception Of the work Of
paving nine blocks Of the city streets,
for which SsS.000 bonds were voted
recently. Preston IL waking 10 the
needs OF the community for further
improvements.
WIN this years harvesting Of po-
iaioes M Caldwell already started aud
Win the main part ~ the crop about
ready To be put on the market, from
reports the yield will be bumper one
That viii bring nn attractive price.
Reports 81 crop failures Ia The Twin
Fails district were declared by W. u.
Aiworth. president of tile state and
county farm bureau Ia bc without
foundation wIien he returned Thurs.
day from trip OF inpseclIon witb
". y, Brcckon who confirms his
statement.
The Ryan hotel at Nnmpa was re.
Gently dismanlled ef iis entire furnish.
ings nnd fixtures and the Rcd Crosse
and Salvation Army are the beneflel.
aries of approximately $4,000 worth
OF furniture. aff from james +.
Callahan. millionaire mining operator
Of the Occur d'Alenes.
4 new record ia the sale price Of
bonds Of Idaho counties wns se, |
ut Idaho Fails ahen bonneville coiinty |
sold sIO.vV worth of bonds 10 Ferris
and Hardgr"ye ~ Spokane nj = per
cent Interest and premium of $40. |
10. The issue consists of s.asssitssO for /
. new court house and xlDHD for
road Improvement.
Amos Wright aud three children
laye filed sHit against the city Of
Twin Fails FOR $1,000 damages on 1,
recount "f the death of Airs. Wright
The complaint charges insufficient
protection "n the part of the CITY.
,st"t "st&hfs ~ - aAtfHEfs4, WIS ktafgI4 :.
ng on roIsd-off street when m ma.
oEtl"biie knocked her against stand.
ng automobile and she wins Killed. !,
Water on the Idaho Irrigation sya.
EN- tracts nj GOosilng has been shut
II for time. !, l. announced by The ,
oinIsans that they will have two runs ,
y August which Riil practically snve
: on this entire serregagtion. +
iny In selling ~ SIS - $50 per ton (,
ud il u thougl.. that the re,nnrs fron, e
bis years crop will equal those of >
sst year. y
". IT, friele. frs, vice president of !,
be Idaho Retail Jewellers assoeiailoa, 7
- ANNOUNCED that convention win ! a
. held some time 10 September. FOL. n
'Hing ihe national Copciase the last y
eek In August In Chicago. Mr..
ris.le nsadc this announcement after :,
telephone conversation with J. r. hi
aasiiiia Of Boise. president Of the a
Ssociation. y
a L.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01
A Catchy Name.

Between the two towns of Belle
Yue and HALEY there has been or
ganized Joint band for which a con
ttst arose over a proper name On.
III - vas suggested that they take
the first syllable from Bellevue and
the last from HALEY and couple them
up, thus making Il BeIley band
which ought ii hold fast and keen
the band together.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01
Miss ws,son's Readina.

Iht recital given by Julia Hay.
mond Watson for the Municipal band
was worthy Of all the high praise
that has been called forth In salmon.
Miss Watson IA talented Iatly Her
reading was pleasing Those who
heard her will hops to hear her again
for their own as well az the benefit
Of friends not present At the first re
eitaL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01
cnAUTAuQUA BRINGS
HEALTH LECTURE


Miss Edna Eugenia Lowe. who Gomez
70 ChautauQua audiences this year
with lecture on every day health and
lssnt living. y an acknowledged ~
mosisy upon her subject. She was
Infmeriy head Of the Department Of
ihysical Culture at Carleton College.
minnesota. and at present Il Director
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01

ploper compensation for this use
N 9 Attorney Whitcomb said he
housnt ~ the matter of damara,
aonu properly be taken i'm lassr
~heh actual damages could fha hes'
r De ascertained. President nrc.
an an Stocker presided. with ali fhe
o.ner councilmen except Hall nres.
81; @ futher consideration will ~
e"en the whole subject later.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01

OF Physical Education for Womnn In
Highland Park College at Des Moincs.
She IL the author OF an authoritative
book on the preservation OF womcn's
health and Is cininensly nfted. both as
n speaker and ns teacher. 10 present
this vital subject of physical well.
bein. 10 Chau,nuqua audiences. There
VIII be nothing dry about Miss loves
lecture. She illustrates II with prac.
tical demonstrations In physical cnl.
ture and makes every moment inter.
Getting and Instructive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01

Bids are saskcd by the postofflce
department for carrying mails on me
so-eaIied Salmon river route. be-.
tween Salmon and chaiiis. via Nav.
Win three trips week and with
nree extra trips between May ana
haiiis This arrangement will give
MAY daily mail service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01

uge =. II. Padgham OF the Lave
nIm , OF Quarles & Padeham. AIlen a.
MERRITT and II. NJ. Shaw were AZ cil..
lnore TINS week, returning 10 Saimor'
tomobile. "'eiea py auS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01
An Old chinamao.

Gen lou. an old Chinese merchant
formerly in business Al Ravhaa Rn'
1a,T ~ salmon last Friday and was
axer;u % " rest the following Sunday
h hens. The aged celestial. who had
o,S SICK Tor year, was among the
ouese on OF the dwindling Salmon col.
vns oI his countrymen. probably m.
"aro OF s5 years of age.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-01

A sister Of Mrs. yose Is in Salmon
from Billing. MIntana.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Tennessee Eggs
In Car Lots Go
To Havana, CUBA

The PerryviIel branch OF the n, c.
g. ST. L. railroad, n line about 20 miles
long. between Lexington and P~erryville'
Tenn, has been handling shipments OF
eggs and poultry amounting to about 10
carloads each per month since Febru-
airy, or an average Of a carload or oggs
and a carload of poultry per day, where
last year only about 10 carloads o. each
were shipped all season, says Ihohlas
q, Mcclellan. division freight agent for
the N, G. and g. st. j.. railroad,
A system Of drainage ditches mas
opened up for cultivation this year be.
tween 1000 and 5000 acres or the most
fertile land along the Perryvile branch,
he saws, Modern methods Of farming,
with speclal attention to live stock and
poultry, has resulted In a big increase
In freight business along the line and
proved beyond question, Mr.. Mcclellan
says, that farming can be carried on
profitably without depending upon COT
ton az the main resource.
from Parsons, Tenn, large consign.
ments OF eggs are being exported direct
to Havana, Cuba. Big shipments OF
poultry and eggs are also going to New
Last Year there was practically nc
live stock shipped from this section,
| hut this spring tho N, G. and IL ST. H.
| has handled 10 or 70 cars Of hogs, and
the farmers are Just getting started m
the hog business. New land planted IN
corn last year produced a fine yield OF
good quality. A large acreage Is goinp
| into corn this year. Very little cottor
Is being planted in this section.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
JEFFERSON COUNTY, ARK,
WILL IMPROVE ROADS

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 3. (spl)-
The commissioners of road improve
ment district No. ID have plans for the
improving about 80 miles Of roads in
the district and have appointed asses
sors and made arrangements for the
sale OF bonds May 20.
A committee composed Of Senator
Creed Caldwell, Judge T. M. Phillips
G. II. Triplett, Jr, j. r. Core and MT
Moreland, Of Moreland & Bennitt, engl-
neers of the district, went to Little
Rock Wednesday and called on the
state highway commission for state aid
for the work. The advisory board of
the commission will recommend that
$125, 900 be appropriated to the district,
The road will be built Of gravel with
q crow Of eight inches thickness on a
roadbed Of % feet In width, the ap-
proximate cost to be $500 900, and work
Is to begin at once.
The proposed road begins at the free
bridge and rum through Sheriff., Tuck
err, Ferda and connects with the Eng
land pike at the county line Of Lonoke
county. One spun goes up the river by
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
Friedman Relies
Upon Bible To
Acquit Of Murder

+. F. Catchings, who shot and killed
J.. H. Causey on the Kate Adams on
Feb. II, win be brought to trial in
First criminal court Monday on a
charge Of murder In the first degree:
Clarence Friedman, attorney for
Catchings, says he will invoke the un-
written law and seek TO phove by the
Bible that the good book condemned
the man who destroyed a home and
that the law Of God is greater than the
law Of man.
Judge Ed Richards has ordered a spe-
nire from which to select a jury for
this case.
Another interesting case will be
heard in Second criminal court, Judge
Tom Harsh presiding. The case is that
Of Mrs. K. A. Harrington, grocer, and
Humphrey Bryant, former .patrolman,
jointly indicted as accessories to lar
ceny. A negro named will Davis was
shot by a man named Perkins while at
tempting to steal Perkins COW. He
told Perkins that Mrs. Harrington and
Bryant hired him to steal the COW. De-
PENDANTS deny the accusation.
Fl. #, Holman will appear for the de-
Tense. while Hunter Wilson. former
states attorney. will assist the states
attorney in the prosecution OF the case
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
HARDWOOD MEN SEE
BIG HARVEST IN 1919

That the golden harvest time for the
hardwood lumber producer has now ar
rived is the gist of the May first mar
ket letter issued by r. r. Gadd, man
ager Of statistics of the American
Hardwood Manufacturers association.
"There are glorious opportunities
ahead" declared Mr.. Gadd.
A general survey Of stock conditions
indicates that the stock of hardwoods
on hand in April in the Southern ter
ritory is 10, 600, 900 feet less than on
hand Jan. /. Production during the
month of April was q little less than
so per cent Of normal. and the esti-
mated production for the next. so days
is 70 per cent Of normal, weather con-
ditions having improved during the last
month. Stocks are now less than rs
per cent of normal. badly broken and
some items practically exhausted. Buy
ers have come to the realization that
they waited too long to buy, and are
rushing into the market to fill ccumu
lated needs,
All Of this by the simple old law OF
supply and demand, makes for the
lumber producer the hacylon days Of
heavy demand and high prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
PHILLIPS co. COURT IS
TURNING OUT CHARGES

HELENA. Ark, May 3. .(Spl.)-The
Phillips county circuit court is in SEES,
sion, and the grand jury has returned
the following indictments;
Will ID. Henry, charged with murder
OF Frank Murray June ], s191S.
Il. A. Smith. charged with stealing
hogs from Mary Prater.
y Gentry Gray and Shed Taylor,
charged with entering q garage and
stealing an auto from Jackson q HUI
Der In Helena last November.
Oscar Brown, charged with stealing
q diamond from Biclenson's store last
December.
c. M, Hicks, charged with stealing a
check from the office of the railroad
agent at Lexa and cashing same at a
store.
De May Gilbert, forgery; Roy Burton,
grand larceny; Jim Bevins, burglary
and grand larceny; Charles Moore, for
murder; Charles Pratt, assault and bat
terry; May Jane Powell. a misdemean-
or: Jerry Fowler, burglary and grand
larceny; Andy Henderson, forgery; Ed
| Hudson, grand larceny. .
Oscar Brown pleaded guilty of grand
larceny and was sentenced to n year
in the penitentiary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

Mr.. Hull this week resigned as city en-
gineer of the city Of Memphis to ae-
cept a place as assistant to the pres
ident Of the Union Motor Car COM
pany, local dealers for the Holmes.
bort, Jordan. Hupmobile, G. NJ. Z.
trucks and Troy trailers.
Hull left a lucrative position. where
he was well liked, and where he had
made an enviable reputation for him
self, to get into what he terms, :
greatest business in this country to-
day"-the automobile business.
Hull is a graduate Of the engineer
ing college at Vanderbilt, class OF ,O6.
He was assistant engineer In the de-
signing and construction of the bridges
ever the Cumberland at Nashville. just
after he graduated. He spent two
for the city OF Memphis, He was as
sistant city engineer for more than
six years, when he was named city en-
gineer. He has a host OF frlehds VINO
are pulling for his success In his new
lob.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
America Must Play
Up To Big Place In
Affairs Of World

America is the great spiritual and
commercial reservoir of the world, upon
which Europe must draw for susten.
ance for a long time to come" SAID
John R. Walker, commissioner OF the
United States department Of commerce
concluding a talk to some so local haId-
wood manufacturers at the Chamber
Of Commerce at noon Mr.. walker
talk was a report on an Is months IN
y~estigation of lumber conditions IN
Great Britain, Belgium. France and
Holland.
America has become a vital. factor
in world affairs, he said, and must
! stay in and play the part as a world
| pewer whether 1t win or not. Those
| who cling to the idea of our former
| position Of isolation are mistaken, ne
| said, and do not hold the proper Wis
! ion of the future. He urged that
| Americans should take advantage OF
| their commercial as well as spiritual
| opportunities in the new dispensation.
| He advised the lumbermen to go after
| business in Europe, to send sales rep
| ~resentatives abroar TO exploit the pos
| sibilities for use Of American woods,
| and to establish permanent expositions
| Of American woods in the capitals n
| commercial centers Of the old world
| countries, such as in London, Paris
and Brussels.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
NEW ROAD DISTRICT,

YAZOO CITY, Miss, May 3. tSplN
The creation Of a new special o dis-
triet in this county, to be known ms
the Eden special road district, carried
by a majority OF eight votes. The
vote stood " to 81, The board of su'
nervisors. according to notice given.
will create the special district at their
next regular meeting, which is within
the coming week. Plans for the new
district include the issuance of bonds
not to exceed 10 per cent OF the ass
sessed valuation of the district, paving
9 per cent interest, for the construc-
ton and maintenance Of good roads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

are today would soon become 90 ema~
cisted that his own creditors would
scarcely know him.
Why the French restaurant can sell
a good square meal Of American food
for Is cents, when Il costs more than
this much for q few slices Of OSsified
toast in the average food resort here,
is a question that Several million poor,
doFn-trodden ~ham-and-egg hounds in
this country would like to have aa-
sWered.-ThFift Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
IMPROVES
FREIGHT SERVICE

The Frisco railroad has inaugurated
a special fast train service for handling
~perishables from Kansas City to Mem
phis, according to r. E. Buchanan,
division freight agent for the Frisco.
This train leaves Kansas City about
6 pm. and arrives here about midnight
the following night, in time to switch
all cars to their connections before 7
o'clock the next morning. This is prac-
tically the same schedule the Frisco
maintained before the war, and for
which local shippers have been clamor-
ing ever since the train was taken off.
J. NJ. Kurn, general manager of the
Frisco at st. Louis, has issued in
structions that the train must be oper-
ated on schedule.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
STOCKMEN ORGANIZE
HELENA ASSOCIATION

HELENA, Ark, May 3. (spl.)--Farm-
of County Agent Strickland, are form
ing a cooperative association for the
purpose of getting a better market
for their products.
About so men have already signified
their intention of becoming members
OF the organization, and it is hoped
by those back of the movement to
have secured $50 members by the end
OF the first year. The organization
WIN have as officials a president. vice.
president, secretary and treasurer and
a board Of control, member from
each township. The secretary will keeI
an exchange list Of live stock or farm
products for sale and will be paid q
salary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

You Don't Have To Wait
For International" Parts

There's no t'sending to- the fac
tory for international parts. If
your truck needs new parts we have
them right here in Memphis-at our
salesroom,,' or at the international
Harvester Company's Memphis
branch.
Your truck is of absolutely no value to
your business during the 3 or 4 days clay
up" necessary when you wire to the fac
tory for parts. If it's an International
the parts are here in Memphis all OF the
time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
YAZOO SUBSCRIBES OVER
$4,000 TO NEW LOAN

YAZOC CITY, Miss, May 3. tSpll-
Over s34, 900 was subscribed for Vic
tory loan bonds in this city Friday
afternoon, when a Renault battle tank
paraded Main street, followed by a
crowd estimated at more than 1000
people. The tank was sent here from
Jackson, where 1t paraded yesterday,
II vas in charge of two army men,
So closely did the small boys crowd
around the fighter that 1t was hardly
possible to get a close view OF the ma
hin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
NEW DRAINAGE DISTRICT,

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, MAY Y {SpLI
district. being formed In the southo
western part OF the county, making the
fifth district established. A. popularity
OF the organization Of ms aissr'f, Wth a
district was In favor II the drainage.
There was strong and bitter opposition
to the first districts. Blu: the land OWN
ers in the, fifth district were anxious
for the drainage, and tley VIII quickly
realize the benefit Of I've system.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
100000 DAILY A

The French government has opened a
system Of restaurants in Parts capable
Of serving 100000 meals 3 day. A model
scientific ration Of three meals for an
average man costs 50 cents in these
eating places, and most Of the food
comes from America. The man who
would try to live on SO cents a day
in In American restaurant az the prjces
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03

Plum Bayou postoffice and another
spur runs east from Tucker to deth-
semane.
Plum Bayou, and John Gibson, Jr,.
Sheriff., were appointed the assessors
are G. M. Philpot, chairman: ben b,
We'll, secretary; c. II. Triplett, Jr.,
treasurer; ]. B. Core, Il, D. Tucker, d,
B. Niven and ], G. Ford.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

Helenowo, W najblizsza niedziele
urzadza ~wspaniaIe publiczne przyJe-
Gle, ola swych syn6w e~X-zotnierzy'
ktorzy wr6cili do domowych piele-
sly. Przyjecie to, odbedzie sic W sail
parafialnei o ~godzinie 7ej punktu-
alnie. Komitct urZQdzajQcy wraz z
~mieiscowym proboszczem, x. Pho
trem II. Pytcrkiem ma czele, PREY
gotowali d~oborowy program sklada-
lacy sic 2 dwudZicstu numer6w. Ma
programme beda mowy, kt6re wygio-
sza: X. Franciszek Kulinski, byly
kapelan armii amcrykahskiej, X. Jan
Grembowicz, r6wnicA kapelan, Sc
dzia Kickham Seaman, oraz Aotnie-
RE veteran: p. MARGIN Ku$ o wra-
zcniach doznanych W czasie wojny,
n. Franciszek Orlowski, o doSwiad--
czeniach ma Sybcryi i p. Edward
Kerstein, o doSwiadczcniach W r0z-
nvch obozach amerykahskich. DIE
CT szkolne wystapia z klasycznyml
tahcami i pl2sami zastosowanemi do
chwili. Glory paratialno o~dSpiewaj2
patryotyczne piesni pod dyrekcy2
swego dyrygcnta p. Leona Cieszy--
~kowskiego. Dcklamacye wypoWle
PARMA Stefania Rutkowska; mono
log wyglosi p. Antoni Hartowicz.
Solo ma skrzypcach odegra p. II. Gill
man, PREY akompaniamencie forte
miami pani Gilman. Solo ma forte
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

pianie odegra PAM Jadwiga Hansen;
a ma zakonCzenie dziatwa szkolna
pod kierownictwem Si0str Felicya-
mex, odegra piekna jedno-aktowke
p. t. Makers of Victory. Nadmie-
mic wypada, re przyjecie ex-zoinie--
rzy, skfadac sic bedzie z ~przekaski |
powyzej wymienionego programu.
Wszyscy ex-zolnierze winni sic sta
vic W ~przyszla niedziele W mundu-
Tach jesli takOwe maja, O godzin.e
$50 wieczorem; goScie zaS, powinni
bye, wedlug rozporzadzenia komite-
tn PREY stolach, o godzinie Tel VIE
czorem, albowiem komitet bedzie
stanowczo trzymat sic punktualno-
sci i rozpocznie program o czasie "a
powiedzianym. Wstep do sail jest
wolny, lecz tylko "a okazaniem "a
~proszenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

Choir parafialny i'm. sw. Heleny,
ma p~osiedzeniu odbytem we wtorek
wieczorem, W sail zwyklych posie-
dzen, wybra4 nowy zarzad ma rok
przyszly jak %nastqpuje: p. J6zcf Kru
sinski, prezes; parma J6zefa Ku-
SEX. wic~e-prezeska; parma Weroni-
ka Skweres, sekr. prot; p. Edward
Budzban, skarbnik; p. Franci5zek
Orlowski, bibliOtekarz; p. Leon ia
reczek, gosDodarz; p. Leon Cieszy--
kowski, dyrygent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

K6lko Literackie i'm. Fryderyka
Chopina, skupiajqCe sic PREY para1il
$w. Heleny, ma onegdaiszem pred
rocznem posiedzeniu, wybralo noWy
zarZad ma rok ~przyszly, jak naste--
puje: p. Pawel Szczerbicki, prezes;
p. J6zef Kulihski, wice-prezes; pan
ma Stefania R~utkowska, sekr. prot;
parma Helena Budzban, sekr. fin;
parma Stefania HULK, kasyerka; p.
Felix OrlowSki, m~arsZalek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19


w ubiegla niedziele W kosciele p.
W. sw. Heleny, ma sumie o godzinie
1890 rano, wyglosil budujace kaza-
ME X. ]. Broda, goSt z Polski, kt6ry
pred t~ygodniem p~rzyjechai byi W
odwiedziny do krewnych, oraz W "a
miarze zwiedzcnia kraju amerykan-
skiego. X. Broda, jest rodem 2 RE
szowa. Tematem kazania niedzielne-
go byly stosunki panujace W kraJu
oiczystym i MEDIA, w jakiej znajdu-
ia sic dzieci ofiar wony W Polsce'
Kazanie y. Brody wywarlo ma Stu
chaczach glebokie wrazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19
POrZadek.

Malarz. - Odnioslem panu dobro
dziejowi zam6wiony portret jego pra
dziadka siostry.
- Jeszcze dodam 10 dolarow,
MECH 20 pan przerobi ma kasztelana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-19

Kto chce czytac naTlepsze codzienne
ptsno polSEie, MECH sic uda do pana
F. NJ. PAWOLL, naszego agenta ma
Duncan I Olloice 1 Zaabonuje sob!e
DZIENNIK.