davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
NURSE WHOLIVED
HERE is AWARDED
CROIX DE GUERRE
Mrs. Morris L. Parrish Decorated
by Marshal Petain for Heroic
Services

The Croix de Guerre has been
awarded to Mrs Morris L. Parrish.
formerly of ais South Twenty-second
street, Philadelphia.
The honor came directly from Marshal
Petain in recognition of her service as
q volunteer nurse with the French army.
Sne also received a regimental citation
for devotion to duty.
AT the same time the cross of war
WAS WAS rn6 pinned S. on her uniform the citation
1t reads as follows:
Office OF Grand Headquarters,
French Army of the East
PURSUANT TO instructions No. 1874,
OF May ]. 1918. and orders of May 2.
1918, the marshal commander in chief
or the French armies Of the east--cited
-regimental orders:
Nine. Frances Parrish, American
nurse, ambulance force. surgical
volunteer nurse Of American national
ity; has served two years with the
ambulances on the French front. Has
always shown most generous unselhsh-
ness and courageous devotion. On
March ~, near the site of a hospital
unit, she established in the oft-shelled
first-aid' hospital and a canteen. At
this dangerous post she bravely re-
manned, night and day, for six days,
rendering most important service to
the homeless civilian population Of the
town.
General headquarters, November 2s.
1918. PETAIN,
Marshall of France and commander
in-chief of the French armies of the
east.
Word of the honors given to Mrs
Parrish was received by some of hel
friends in Philadelphia. She Is prom.
inent socially and year ago appes rec
personally to obtain financial aid fol
the hospital to which she Is attached
overseas. From the time Of Marsha
Fochs counter offensive last July unit
the signing Of the armistice, Mrs
Parrish worked continuously among tn,
wounded. She frequently was under fire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
ALTAR IS SONS MEMORIAL
Joseph B. Mccall to Commemor
ate Death of Soldier Hero

; Joseph B. Mccall. president Of the
Philadelphia Electric Company. will pre-.
sent an altar to the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Saviour, Thirty-eighth
street above Chestnut, In memory Of his
son, Captain Howard Clifton Mccall,
who was killed in France last July
while leading Company q, Fifty-ninth
United States Infantry.
Several designs have been made tenta-
lively for the altar, but none of them
has been decided upon by Mr.. Mccall.
James H. windrim. an architect, is
drawing plans for the memorial.
Captain Mccall sailed for France
last May after having completed the
course at the officers training school at
rleven years old, graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvan'a Wharton School.
in 1903, and of the law school In 1918.
For two seasons he played on the varsity
football team, and was also a member
Of the varsity baseball team as well as
Of the Mask and Wig Club. the Sphinx
Senior Society. and the Zeta Psi fra
ternity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Lou Prices on
SHUer-PIated
Tableware

Serviceable, heavily-plated
silverware in a simple and
pretty pattern.
At 81 for six - teaspoons,
berry forks and nut picks.
At 81 for six-table spoons,
soup spoons, iced tea spoons,
salad forks, butter spreaders.
At S4.50-a set of six dinner
knives and six forks.
At $1--a child's set of a
knife, fork and spoon.
At Use esch-berry spoons,
cold meat forks and cream
ladies.
At 35c each - pickle forks,
sugar spoons and butter knives.
Savings Of Ii to I-s.
(Csntrsi)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

liked that personal touch, II sounded
as II there were an intimate kind Of an
understanding between them, an intima-
tion that they must of necessity like the
same people. She did hope that Scott
would be willing 70 go. Right then was
born a determination in Ruth's heart
TO keep up this friendship with Nick
Carson. Not that she wanted particu-
larly TO be friendly with him, but she
did like him. he was attractive, and
she felt that she had risen Immediately
in Seott's estimation when he realized
that she could turn the tables on him II
she wished
Un the next chapter Ruth goes on
with her determination to know Nick
Carson better.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Dainty Batiste
BlOuses Special
at S2.65

Three simple waists of sheer
white batiste trimmed with color
the sort that women want to
wear with tailored suits.
Two are yoke styles-one with
a Peter Pan collar and cuffs of
white pique edged with frills of
rose, blue or green; the other a
plain Peter Pan collar of blue,
green or rose.
The third has roll collar, cuffs
and button-holes piped in color.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Gingham Aprons

One is almost like a house
dress. 1t is bungalow apron, Of
course, made of pretty plaid
gingham. The neck, short sleeves,
pocket and the opening (that goes
all the way down the front) are
all edged with neat ric-rae
braid. 50.
Another is a blue-and-whits
check apron that ties in the back
and has a pocket. 85c.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Partly Cape and
Partly Coat
and Altogether
Charming

1t is rather dazzling after so
many SCI sons of coats in practi-
cally the same styles to see such
a large number Of new things on
altogether different lines!
Here you will see an interesting
wrap that looks like a coat in
back and in front and yet the
sleeves are wide enough to give
the effect of a dolman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
CITY HEROES IN HOSPITAL
Four Philadelphians Sent to Govern
ment Institution at Carlisle

Four OF Philadelphia's wounded war
heroes arrived at the United states
army General Hospital, No. a. at
Carlisle They were sent from the de-
barkation hospital at Camp Stuart, Va
The wounded men are Corporal Fred
erlck Paul. 1885 East Allegheny avenue ;
Private Mayer J. Freed. 2523 North
Thlrty-second street : Corporal Warren
A. Conrad, 1853 Frankford avenue. and
George w. Franck, 3466 North Helen
et
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Fine Skirts
Special at SIS

They are unusually pretty
skirts, every one beautifully
tailored. The group consists Of
fine serge in navy or black, plaid
baronet satins, black satins and
plaid wool velours. Only q few
Of a kind.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
And So 1t Goes

through all the delightful, inter-
esting cape-coats and dolmans
that have caught the very essence
of Springtime in their lines.
Oh! We mustn't forget that
some of the wraps show smart
vest effects that you will be sure
to like. Among the lovely
materials are crystal cloth, silver
tip-bolivia, duvetyne and silver
tone. Prices go gradually up to
$135.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Really Handsome

dolmans Of luxurious crystal cloth
are beautifully lined. $3.50.
Another becoming dolman Is in
bolivia 1T SEE TIE hack is full
and the sides disrlay long
pockets. 1t is surprising how
attractive this looks on widely
different types of figures!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Little Boys Wash Suits
Special at So
These Are About
Wholesale Price

This is, of course, a special pur-
chase, or we would not be able to sell
them for 81.
The junior Norfolk style prevails
in neat white linene suits, in STRIPED
gingham and plain-color ginghsnl
suits and in percale suits. Colors arc}
all good and will wash well.
Sizes are 3 years to 8.
s0alssy. NssAss>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Ad0ra Signifies
Good COrsets

Excellent corsets for slight TO
average figures are the models Of
pink broche at IS. They are top
less and finished with elastic.
The skirts are long and well
boned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Found Dead Under Car

John Eisele, twenty-three years old.
$40 Bergen street, Gloucester. was found
dead today beneath a freight car at the
Reading Railway Station In Gloucester.
Jones Shipbuilding Company at Glouces-
fer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
14O0 Pair WOmen's
Stockings Csc,
Three Pair for 81

OF good quality black mercer
lied cotton with double garter
tops, REINFORCED feet and scanned
backs. Slight imperfections class
them as Seconds" but will not
impair their wear.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
As Low as S19.75

there are some new capes. And
at s25, long, graceful capes Of
navy blue serge are unusually
good-looking. They can button
high in front, Just like a coat.
The full, flowing lines in back are
most attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
Spring Has Tripped
Into the Shoe Store

Women's pumps are black and shiny, for they
are made of black patent leather on long, slender
lines. The soes are turned and the heels are high
and covered. Or, if you choose, you may have
pumps of black calfskin. $5.40 pair.
Many spats in various colors and sizes, are 81
pair,
Special Shoes at $4.90 Pair
Dark-tan calfskin shoes with imitation wing
tips show attractive perforations. The soles are
welted and the heels are medium. Gray kidskin
shoes with cloth tops to match have imitation wing
tips, welted soles and medium heels.
tChsstHst)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

(Central)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George l.. Pearson is in the
Corey Hill hospital in Brookline, Mass.
for treatment for rheumatism.
Benjamin Akley, who was stationed
at Camp Mills, n Y, has been dis
charged from the service and returned
to his home in town.
County Agent Wayland P. Frost and
Mrs Frost have moved into the apart
ment on Harris place recently vacated
by Mrs. Elvira Loomis. Mrs. LOOMS
has gone to Mortified (Vt) to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Brown.
Mrs. Harry Edwards of Simonsville
underwent an operation yesterday i'll
the Memorial hospital. DR. G. R. An
derson was the surgeon. Mrs Edwards
underwent an operation there about a
month ago and has since that time
been confined to the hospital.
Mrs. II. L. Millington of Wilmington
underwent a serious operation yester
day in the Memorial hospital, performed
by DR.. G. R. Anderson. Mr. AIillingtor
and daughters. Mrs Leroy Gaines OF
Greenfield, Miss Julia Millington ol
Greenfield and Mrs Daniel Wright OF
| Grafton, were here yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
PERSONAL.

Miss Hattie Stearns left today for a
visit with relatives in Springfield and
Worcester.
Frank Larrow of Haverhill, Mass, is
spending several days here with his
father, +. A. Larrow.
W B. Bigelow, superintendent of the
Salem City hospital Salem, Mass, and
A. p Bigelow of Middlesex are guests
of their brother, w j. Bigelow, for the
day.
Joseph Brouillard and family have
moved here this week from Moosup
Conn, and have taken house at !
Maple street. He will be employed by
the S. A.. Smith Mfg. Co.
About 40 couples attended a dance
given at the Country club last even
ing in honor of Maj. H. w. Taylor OF
the Goth division Music was furnished
by an orchestra of five pieces.
Miss Johanna Brosnahan went today
to Burlington. where she will make he
home at the Sancta Maria Home. She
was accompanied there by Miss Mar
garet I. Moran. who viii return Fri
day Miss Brosnahan has always mad,
her home in Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
WEST BRATTLERORO

Miss Eileen Burns is recovering from
rip and is out again, but has not re-
umed her duties at the school.
Mrs. Amy Ryan returned Sunday
avening from Syracuse, n. Y, where
she had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Louis Stellman, and family.
During the thunder shower Sunday
night lightning struck the home of
Joseph johnson. Not much damage
vas done beyond the bursting of the
water pipe.
Miss Linnea Kali of Brattleboro, who
underwent a serious operation for the
'emoval of goitre in the Melrose hos
oital, is doing well and her complete
recovery is expected.
Miss Edna Wheeler is having a work.
shop and shed built adjoining her house
Her father, George Wheeler, who is do
ing the work, will use it for his car
entering shop. Rodney Wheeler is
helping him build it.
The Ladies Aid society of the Bap
fist church held its regular monthly
meeting with Mrs Bert. s. Miller yes
terday afternoon. Plans are being
made for the children s fair which viii
be given by the society the latter par
of the month i'll Academy hall.
Percival P Adams of the 1O1st in
fantry, 26th division, has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. R. Irving Miller of thi
village. He was accompanied here b,
another sister, Mrs. Willard d. Prat
and son Gordon, of Boston Mr. Adam
embarked for France from Newpor
News, Virginia, in Dee. 1917, returnin
to Boston on the Mongolian in time t
participate in the parade of the Yanke
division. He had many thrilling eS
periences at the front, being at Verdi
at the time the armistice was signed
and is one of many who are ovel
| ioyed to reach the good old U. s. 4
lie intends Visiting in Philadelphia an
various places in Pennsylvania befoI
| e;urEing to work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
PERSONAL.

Clayton Bellevue has finished work
at the Brooks House, where he had
been employed as porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 6. Sherman
returned last night from week s stay
in Boston and Springfield, Mass.
Charles Deyo and family have
moved this week into the downstairs
apartment in Mrs. Hannah Bullock s
house on Organ street.
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton and Mrs.
Jesse Haynes are in Springfield, Mass,
today TO attend the Massachusetts
Eastern Star convocation.
Mrs. Cornelius Beach has returned
from visit in Barre with her father,
Mitchell Elmore, and with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Morey of Plainfeld.
Mrs Ellen NJ. Stanford of Keene,
who had been a guest of her niece, Mrs.
George Z. Sherman at the Brooks
House. returned to her home yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
WILL FIGHT BURLEsoN.
New Jersey Commission to Oppose
Higher Wire Rates.

TRENTON, May after a hearing
yesterday the public utility commission
of New Jersey decided to institute
mandamus proceedings in the supreme
court TO prevent the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Co and the Della
ware & Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone
Co from putting into effect the 20 per
eentum increase in rates ordered by
A. S. Burleson, postmaster general.
AT the hearing, it was pointed out, il
answers filed by the telephone com
panies to the protests of citizens, that
the companies are acting as agents o.
the postmaster general and merely col
Letting revenue for him and that the
increase was ordered by him and no.
by the companies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
GERMANS WILL
DISCUSS TREATY
National Assembly Meets in
Special Session for This
Purpose
CORRESPONDENTS ARE
GREATLY DISPLEASED
Object to Being Surrounded by Wire
Fence and Kick About French Prices
-stenographer Couldn't Get Tooth
pCuy6ar

BERLIN, May THE German ma
tional assembly will convene Thursday
in Berlin for few sessions to be held
for the purpose of discussing the peace
terms, says dispatch to The Tageblatt
from Weimer. The meeting place will
be in the old library next to the Palace
Kaiser Wilhelm l., on Unter-den. linden.
The assembly will resume its sessions
at Weimar in two or three weeks, the
advices add.
Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, chair
man of the German peace delegation, in
an interview with the Versailles cores
pondent of The Tageblatt, denied that
be hoped to cause differences among the
allies. The count is quoted as saying:
ut is not true that l have ever pur-
sued a policy hoping for differences
among the allies. / consider such spec
ulation bad policy because it is both
foolish and dishonorable.
Moreover, such a policy offers no
prospect of success. 1t is economic more
than political questions that hold oul
opponents so firmly together and it is
hardly conceivable that they can be
separated.
The German delegation, it is added
also protested against the erection OF
! the wire fence around their residence
| in which, The Vorwarts SAYS, the Ger
mans are kept like dangerous ami
mails.
| Newspaper men with the German del
egation at Versailles are sending gener
ally conservative accounts of their ex
periences, but Schuermann, the CORE
spondent of the German Gazette, whc
welded a trerchant, bitter pen during
the war, does not disguise his disgust a
the treatment given the Germans by tht
French. He devotes most of his repor
today to 1.-THE freedom of movement
accorded the German delegation, which
he says, is restricted to limits.
He tells of a stenographer who sough
to purchase tooth powder at drug
store and nearly caused a diplomat
breach" the incident ending with he
expulsion from the store. The write
says that American correspondents
believing they could move about a
freely as they do in Berlin, tried to in
terview a member of the German dele
CATION on its arrival, but were sharpl
denied the privilege.
Shuermann complains of the hlg
prices, especially since the German mar
must be transformed into francs, an
says that the charge for making tn
exchange is exorbitant. He closes b
e saying: = Frenchmen are neither to
petty nor proud to do cheap bushes
3 with enemy delegates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
Mrs. A. G.. Barnes is i'll.

Mrs. A. G.. Barnes is i'll.
Miss Louise Babbitt was guest Sun
day of Mrs Kate Squires.
Miss Mabel Stewart spent Sunday at
her home in Bellows Falls.
The Vernon Free library will be open
Saturday, May 10, for the exchange of
books.
Mrs George Stebbins spent several days
last week in Winchester visiting her faith
er, Albert Doolittle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Raymond and
child of Bellows Falls were guests Wednes-
day at the Miller farm.
Miss Florence Miller of Providence, r.
l., is visiting her brother, A. L. Miller,
and family few days.
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Fletcher and child
of Greenfield were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Phetteplace Sunday.
Miss Rohy Wright finished her course
at the Brattleboro Business Institute
Monday She went to Mortified Wednes-
day for short time.
The committee in charge of the fifth
Liberty loan, consisting of A. A. Dunk
lee, S. S. Pike, E. H. Powers, 2. f.
frahklln, Alfs. NJ i. Reed, MIS- D. IL.
| Newton, Mrs. H. A. Staten and Mrs.
f. A. Adams, reports very successful
drive and is grateful to the subscribers for
responding so Loyalty to the support of
the government. Vernons quota was
$4,000 Already sl4,7O0 has been sub
scribed. A. A. Dunklee and Mrs. NJ. /
Reed, chairmen of the committee, each is
the proud possessor of a German helme,
for obtaining the largest number Of Vic
| tory loan subscriptions. eig#a NE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
Where Blame Lies.

Life starts most of us out with an
excellent endowment of strength. It
is our own abuse of this strength that
most of us out with courage and will.
1t is our own neglect of these quail
ties that eos courage and will dwinG-
ling. Life starts most of US with very
good loaks or with looks that are good
enough. 1t is our own neglect of per
sonal care that makes US plain look
ing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
VERNON.
Bible Canvass of windham County.

Bible Canvass of windham County.
+. NJ. Robbins, employed by the Aassa-
chusetts Bible society, Is in town. He IS
making a house-tohouse canvass of Wind
ham county. Mr. Robbins travels III a
wagon resembling milk wagon and has
painted on its sides references to the
scriptures and announces Bibles for sale.
The wagon serves as Office, storeroom,
salesroom, kitchen, parlor and bedroom,
for Mr.. Robbins lives within its shelter
and finds place for complete equipment
for cooking and all his clothing and bed.
ding, as well as for his large stock OF
Bibles. Last year he made 9,305 calls and
travelled 2,249 miles, sold and gave away
2,lSS Bibles and portions Of Bibles, de
livered 220 lectures on biblical themes
He delights to exhibit his wagon anc
equipment to any who are interested anc
to explain his work to them.
Mr.. Robbins will deliver his famous
lecture, Mountain Experiences OF thu
Bible Man in Western Massachusetts, a
the Advent Christian church Thursda!
evening, May s, at 8 o'clock. Everyon
is invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
National League.
Sporting Notes.

The braves haven't won game this
season. They lost their ninth game yes
terday to the Giants in their opening
game at New York
Not only Sunday baseball, but team
IF churchgoers with the minister for man
ager and probably a short and poppy ser
mon from the diamond when the games
are played, is the way Rev Charles Mel
son of Grace chapel, Temple and Harris
avenues, Long Island city, will take ad-
vantage of the new law There will be
freewill offerings from spectators at the
games, and the first receipts will go to
the Armenian relief fund. The young
men might better be playing ball than be
coming crap-shooting buns" Rev. Mr..
Nelson told a reporter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
Games Today.
National League.
Games Today.

Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
Spelling the
Ship for a
Penny's Worth
Of Tar"

You know the old say
ing-Don't let this hap
pen to our American
Ship Of State.
Our Country has never
stood higher in the eyes
Of the world than it
does today. A place sec
ond to none among the
Nations has come to us
"a place in the sun
calling upon US Amera
cans to be teachers and
opponents instead of
followers.
We fought to make the
World q decent place to
live in, now we must
pay to keep the World
a decent place to live in
the eyes Of all people
are upon us, we must
put this Victory Loan
over in double quick
time.
Remember, a ga per
cent = a quarter more
this time, and with
Americas whole re-
sources behind you. Do
it now. Do your bit to-
wards steering our
American Ship of State
towards the greatest
smooth sailing prosper
ity the world has known
and finish this war in
a businesslil1e way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07

Clara Louise Rowe of San Fran
cisco, national organizer for the wonn-
ans party and one of the handsomest
of the suffragists, was married in
Washington recently to Donald Nc
Graw of Detroit. The wedding fol-
lowed seven weeks courtship started
when Miss Rowe went to Detroit on
the "prison special"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-07
Little Things.

If we suffer little things to have
great hold upon US, we shall be as
much transported for them as if they
deserved it.-William Penn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
s24 8. MARKET I'll.

S24 8. MARKET UL. "a
POTRZEBA miodych kobiet umieja-
cych szyt wyuczymy was roboty PREY
meskich surdutaeh. Dobra zaplata,
staal praca. "A godzin ma tydzieh. =
Dobra Zapiata, podczas nauki. The
City Tailors, 224> s. Market ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21
wAzNE OLA PoLEK.

We wtorA, dnia % iipca 0 go
dzinie 7:30 wieczorem odbedzie
sic W Domu Zwiazku Polek specy
alne posiedzenie Sekcyi Ratunko-
wei Polek PREY Wydziale Naro-
dowym w celu omowienia poloze-
MIA Polak6w ma Syberyi i pospie-
szenia i'm z pomoca. Ma zebraniu
beda cz{onkowie misyi wojsko--
wei. Uprasza sic przeto wszystkie
dzielnice polskie W Chicago, by
ma zebranie to przysialy swe re-
prezentantki ola odbycia posie--
dzenia j omowienia szczegoiow
Rampant. Sprawl nadzwyczai
wanna, przeto wszystkie dzielni-
&c powinny bye reprezentowane.
Sekcya Ratunkowa Polek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-21

POTRDEBA kelnerki do restaura--
cyl ma dzie6 albo wieczory. 1892
Milwaukee ave. 2E