davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA doswiadczonej kuchar
XII ma noe. 621 n. State ul. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA wykoGczarzy coaters
rubbers. 1925 w. Lake vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA starszei kobiety do. ba.
vienna jednego dziecka. 1916 Dick
son ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA tieszeniarek, wyko6--
czarek j dziewczat do suecyalnych
maszyn PREY s%podniach, ostatnie pie
tro. 1915 Emma III. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA mezczyzn i niewiast
ktorzy maja wiele znajomoSci. 'swa.
rantuje re moga zarobiG $50 tygo'
dniowo. Smith. 1870 n. Maplewood
ave-. 2gie pietro, z tylu. &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA dziewczat do pakowa--
MIA ice cream zones. doSwiadczenie
ME k~on!eczne. $50 n. Desplaines I'll.
3cie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
.Ksiazke zUpEtN!E Darmo

Otrzyma kazdy, kto ME umie dobrze
movie i pisat po angielsku. Adreso-
wac: KOSMOS PUBLISHING CO.,
1927 Syndicate Trust Bldg, st.
Louis. Mo-, Dept. 46. KID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych opera
torek PREY f%artuchach - dobra "a
plata i sta}a praca. 1906 w. 12ta ul.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

MA SPRZEDAz tanio fortepian. )
kawalki mebli tax zwany Library
table" 2 drzewa orzechowego. row.
niez st6l okragly debowy, meble
%fortepiap, najnowszei mody bardzc
malu Eywane. 1859 Milwaukee ave,
2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA do prasowania dam
skich surdut6w ubran. Zg}osit sic
Reskie, Kirshbaum and Co., 302 $,
Market ul. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

MIESZKANIE do wynajecia ola
dziewczyny Tub kobiety z dzieckiem.
1881 Erie ul. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA sprzedawaczek. Staia
praca .Kaplan's Waist Shop, 1543
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA k~:eszeniarzy ~podszewek
do robienia fziur recznych PREY me-
skich surdutach. 1742 Haddon ave..
Ate pietro. Zapytac sic o D.. Green.
. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRzEBA ~kieszeniarzy do robie-
MIA ~podszewki. head operatorek. do
robienia rekaw6w, prasownika
szewk6w. trimmers do fastrygowa-
mia podszewki do kant6w, wy
~konczarek, do przyszywania guzi--
k6w %dziewczat do rozmaitei ma}ej
roboty. do robienia wierzchnich kol
nierzv do recznego szycia / robicnia
dziurek PREY zakietach. Jankalow
and Morris. 1858 n. Paulina III.
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dobrepo chfopaka. Zelo.
sic sic do adm. Dziennika Chicago
skiegO. NIX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

POTRZEBA dziewczat do robienia
spodnic / do przer6bek prey suk--
mach SIS ma tydzieh i wyzej. 407
E. 61sZa ul.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PRESIDENT Returns
AS CROWD CHEERS
Continued from First Pagel

lCOnLlmueQ from II lEaE EA8esI
train shed with him. chatting inti-
mately and seemingly OverjOyed at
his safe arrival.
w II. Moran, chief OF the Secret
Sryice, and Dick" Jervis.. whose won
derful preliminary arrangements as
advance man" contributed 20 the
guccess Of the trip. were az the sta
tion Both were congratulated BY the
President
Mrs. Wilson spent practically the
whole night, awake, watching de-
velOpments. She had a tired and
tagged look on her face when she
arrived in Washington. but she
smiled pleasantly at the cheering
crowd Her endurance throughout
the strenuous trip has been one Of the
remarkable features.
Tumulty Family at DeBot.
''Oh. I'm All right" she said rather
eourageOusly when DR.. GraysOn Of
fered her some slight assistance as
she alighted from the train.
Mrs. Tumulty and several Of her
children were at the station to greet
Secretary Tumulty. The family went
Immediately home. but Mr.. Tumulty
was at the White House this after
noon going over a mass Of mail and
transacting some urgent business.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

sion from Washinrton 90 return IS
America are Cguutesses che
twho has already arrived on The 6fhee
sidel, Sigray, and Won SchoFf. 1Tre
Won Hath. who was Ceciue Mar. ana
Princess Anita steward Braranrn
Countess Ella ward MalurehFa
native OF Detroit win sail for Nnttrf--
next month.
in each case these titled 4rrf.--
women are leaving hus1ande hrffrr
until they decide whether ID flrr---
them or 20 send for them ana mrr-
Americans out 90 them. When ~
subject of divorce was surfrr
whereby the woman rcgaln7 Las
American citizenship. one ol fHr
American princesges remarked
"Our husbands might not frurl
60 pick the same Bridegroom arafr
The cases OF American girls mrrrler
% Hungarian mobiles are the moss rr-
thetlc, for under Bela kun'g Soviet
rule al their possessions were selref
while the alien property custodian In
the United States seized eVerrihlnr
that belonged 20 them in America.
The Hague and Swiss cities are ths
centers where American wives 81
titled Teut0ns have been re-establirfs
ing financial and family connections
with America.
Henry White. the Republican meme
Der or the American peace delegation.
recently visited his daughtof the
Countess Won Schorr. at The Hagus.
X-AmhassadoF Leishmau also Fl1lle"
his daughter. the Duchess Croy. whos
.it is reported, CD planning 90 acquir1
French or Spanish citizenship togetlr
er with her husband.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
MORE BLUELAWS'
URGED BY PASTORS

When the Pastors Federation Of
America convenes in Washington next
November ministers from all sections
of the United States will meet TO
draft legislation, under the auspices
Of the Sunday observance committee
OF New York. for the more strict OBJ
servance OF the Sabbath in cities of
the country. Although other religious
subjects will be taken up by the pas
tors, the framing OF moro rigorous
blue laws" for Sunday will be the
chief feature Of the sessions.
While the ministers are preparing
their plans other interests are pre-
pairing to present to Congress at the
same time arguments against a
stricter observance OF the Sabbath.
The Personal Liberty League, OF
which L. g. Dunphy. OF this city, Is
secretary. probably will enter the
field against the preachers,
The people are tired OF this class
OF thou shalt not legislation" Mr..
Dunphy said today, "and we feel that
when a proper presentation OF the
matter Is made Congress will hesitate
70 inhict any more blue laws on the
people"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
j. S WIVES OF FOE
NOBLENEN Return
Seek to Regain Property Seized
BY Alien Enemy Custodian
During War.

BERLIN. Sept 2s.-The advance
guard OF American princesses. count
esses. and baronesses IN Germany and
Austria has started back 20 the United
states and others are preparing TO
follow soon. They are coming to re-
establish their American rights and
rescue millions Of dolla-s worth Of
property.
There is no agreement among the
American girls who adopted German
or Austrian citizenship By virtue Of
marriage 70 titled nationals Of those
countries as to whether they should
make a concerted attack on the pro
cedure Of the United States custodian
OF alien enemy property, or whether
they should appeal to Congress on the
ground that an American girl viii
always be American
Among the first to receive peFmis-
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

CONTINUED from First PageD
tually without yielding in any par
ticular."
FiEht-tO-FIuish Spirit.
The -to-a-hnish spirit pervades
the strike, and only the pressure OF
public opinion or the Government can
change the trucuIent mood Of both
sides. The next week will make il
clear whether this pressure is to be
eXerted: Unless the Government is
strong enough TO force these two con-
tending factors to agree to conference
and arbitration. IL viii have COM
paratlvely small influence in the
White House conference between cap
ital and labor.
~ Events have so shaped themselves
that this conference viii center upon
the steel strike, with Judge Gary
maneuvered into an awkward posi-
ton He will be subjected to a heavy
fire from the labor representatives.
and his reply can only be what is
in effect a plea Of confession and
avoidance. Obviously, the conference
cannot proceed very far to a discus
sion of constitutional methods Of set
tling industrial disputes when one Of
the leading COnferees denies the fun
damentals Of constitutionalism in
dealing with his men.
On an issue such as this the con-
servative and dominating forces with
in the American Federation OF La
Dor have no choice but to support
the radicals in control of-the strike.
This was clearly shown bv Nj.
GOmpers' testimony before the Sen
ate Investigating Committee Friday.
Indeed, the issues at stake are in no
sense radical or revolutionary. but
merely the elements Of craft union
ism. Ii is true, doubtless, that the
A. +. OF L. leaders were opposed to
the calling Of a strike at this time.
but only for reasons OF expediency.
GOmpeFs Resenta warfare.
President GOmpers resents just as
strongly as. any labor radical the
kind OF warfare on unionism which
the steel leaders have been waging.
There are many reasons Of policy
why he would have desired a post
ponement OF the strike, but doubt
as TO its essential justice was not one
OF them. No one knows better than
he the danger OF the rank and file
Of labor becoming uncomfortable and
getting away from any kind Of lead
icals. There is more than one craft
union in the country that has been
vitality weakened by Capitalization OF
leadership and contrOl-for instance,
the textile workers. Huge inroads on
the A. T. Of l. membership have been
made by the rival textile organization
OF workers which is syndicalist and
J. W. W. in origin. The Lawrence
strike OF last spring was initiated
and won by the latter union.
The development Of independence
and initiative in the rank and file
Of uniOnists was strikingly nlustrat-
ed by the shop steward movement in
Great Britain during the war. The
shop stewards originally were moth
ing more than union agents appoint
ed for each plant to act practically
in the capacity Of liaison Officers
between management and men before
the Whitley Councils were in
augurated. BY becoming the direct
representatives Of the rank and fle,
and by being in close touch with it's
needs and desires, the shop stewards
became the real power in many
crafts, practically oveFturning the
central government Of the crafts.
Labor leaders suddenly discovered
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Joseph Of Old Testament
Original PrOfiteer, Says
Luce, Defending Tx Today

"The original prohteer" has
been discovered according to
Congressman Luce Of Massa-
chusetts.
Joseph Of Old Testament was
the first, Luce charges, because
he stored large quantities of food
for the seven-year Egyptian
famine and then exchanged it for
nearly all the land Of Egypt.
Luce startled the House by
coming to the defense Of the pro-
fteer claiming that the men who
are now being attacked as prof
iteers were the ones who stored
up food and prevented world
famine as a result of the war. He
opposed the bill to regulate cold
storage claiming that the normal
processes Of business should not
be hampered by Government regu-
lation.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
HARVARD TOBOOST
PAY OF TEACHERS
Alumni Here Open Drive
Wednesday for Fund to
Increase Salaries.

A SO per cent increase in salaries
for the members Of the faculty at
Harvard University viii be possible
II the university succeeds in raising
its proposed endowment fund Of
Sf5.OO8. 600 according 10 announce
ment today by Walter r. Tuckerman,
chairman of the executive committee
in charge Of the local intensive cam .
paign, which viii start Wednesday
and continue for one week.
The remainder Of the fund will be
used to wipe out annual deficits and
extend the work OF the university,
Mr.. Tuckerman explained.
The NEST urgent need IS an in
crease in teachers salaries" said Mr..
Tuckerman. "a scale Of salaries in
the colleges which allow only $500
throughout the first fve years Of
service, only $4,000 to a full professor
during the first Eve years, and
maximum Of $500 to any professor
IS obviously insufficient.
sacriaee Tee Great.
In these days Of increasing living
oosts such small compensation i'm
plies too great q sacrifice on the part
OF the faculty. The present salary
scale was adopted in 1906 and has
not since been raised.
Matters have now come 10 such q
pass that the profession OF college
teGching, in its junior ranks, can be
recruited only from those who have
private incomes, or who can muster a
rare degree Of economic self-denisl. It
is neither just nor eIpedient that such
a situation should be tolerated any
longer than iB absolutely necessary.
Iarre1t DeGelt in HistOry.
BY increasing the financial burdens
OF the university, the war has made
the needs more pressing. The final
accounting shows that tuition fees,
rentals or dormitories. and other re-
oeipts from students yielded 3394,053
less in the fiscal year ending June 80,
1919, than in the year previous. De-
creases in expenditures and observ-
ance OF the strictesg economy. how
ever cut the net deficit for the year
70 9165,108, the largest in the history
Of the university.
Were the university amply endOW-
Cd with unrestricted capital funds, an
occasional deficit vEauld not be alarm
ing. but deficits Of the past, amount
ing since 1893 tot 845S, ,784, have so cut
into the unrestricted capital that this
margin OF safety has been dangerous
" depleted.
Cannot Increase Tuition.
The university has already ex-
hausted ali the possibilities OF inereas-
ing the annual income and thus elm
mating deficits. The tuition fee was
increased in 1915 from $3.50 to $500 in
the face Of considerable opposition,
and should not be increased again.
Today the nation finds it has un-
dertalzen responsibilities Of the larg-
est kind. All our universities are fac
ing newa problems under these new
conditions. and those institutions
which are best equipped 10 solve these
questions viii render the greatest
service in peace as they did in war"
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
COME AND TAKE
FIUME," SAYSPOET
lContinued from - -

CONTINUED from First Page4
of an attack which might prove vel
come, as certainly Il will spoil the
ultimate solution
Politically speaking, the only meas
ure necessary for the public safety Is
the withdrawal Of the Nitti govern
ment, because Nitti Is worse than Clio
litto former italian premierD.
1 tried to speak % Nitti, but he
eluded the Meeting. fearing 20 eOU-
promise himself In the eyes Of FFe1l-
dent Wilson, whom I accuse.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

ding the present situation can put the
country on a stable industrial basis.
The nation must be prepared for a
new economic balance OF forces.
Easy TO Discount situation.
1t is easy to discount the present
industrial situation, to call 1T a tenn
porary phase OF labor unrest, but
those who are in close touch with It
know the folly OF treating Il as such
The big employers Of the country are
sharply divided in opinion as to DOl-
icy. One element, Of which Judge
Gary appears TO be the spokesman,
seems to think that any -concess. .Ons
to labor now mean only further de-
mands for greater concessions later
on.
They think that q knocll-down and
drag-out fight with labor might bet
ter come now than later, when the
chances for success would be less
favorable. Another element, more
liberal and broad-visioned. believes
that the characterization OF industry
within certain limits, is inevitable,
and Is in favor Of establishing some
such form OF Industrial government
as 70 the Whitley Councils in Britain.
New Spirit PFevudes Labor.
There is not a labor leader Of stand
ing in the United States who is in
favor Of surrendering the equity Of
the strike In exchange for any guar
antee from the Government or any
organization Of employers. Not one
OF them Is foolish enough to suppose
they are going to gain any victories
without the power to enforce them
and make them good. Industrial
democracy viii go far toward giving
the workers a voice in the manage
ment OF shop conditions and human
izing the conditions OF work, and will
minimize the danger OF strikes. but
the workers feel that the strike weap-
on is the only sure shield they have
to maintain the ground they have
won.
Only a comparatively small section
OF the American public knows Of the
new spirit that pervades organized
labor. Even today, with an epidemic
OF strikes sweeping the country, only
superficial attention Is paid to the
situation. Perhaps u will not be until
the torch OF radicaiism Is IN full fame
the country over that the average
citizen VIII deign 20 notice Il.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
WOrrTwaTTOVg COFT r1.eoo.

NORRTsTOWlL Pa. Sept. 28.-To
win Republican nominations for con-
croller and recorder, respectively,
Horace Smedley and Paul SheedeF
spent $1,000 each.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
GRAVE PROBLEMS
WAIT ON PRESIDENT

The course OF history-making ac-
ton inv Washington today turned about
the physical condition OF President
Wilson.
The rapidity or the Presidents re-
covery from his present illness was
the big eff in all discussions Of
plans for important events scheduled
for the next few weeks.
Until officials get word 70 do other
wise, however they are going ahead
on the assumption that the President
viii be ready to offer them aid and
advice after resting a few days here.
Administration Senators want TO
confer with the President and get his
advice before taking any definite
steps In the. peace treaty struggle.
Labor Gathering.
Second is the round table Industrial
conference IN which the President
is expected to direct in q general way,
a8d to tell what steps he thinks
should be taken to bring about a "de4
mOcFatization OF industry"
In connection with this conference
there Is a request Of railroad men TO
broaden its scope. on which the Presi-
dent Will be asked to act. There Is In
many quarters here a strong sus-
piciOn that ultra-radicals would like
TO see the whole conference wrecked,
and that they have started plans to
accomplish this.
whether the President will attempt
any action in the steel strike IS also
dependent on his physical condition.
There Is a general belief here that
strong representa- tiOns to both quar-
teTs from the White House might
bring about a settlement
n.-H 80 10
are the visits of the King and Queen
Of the Belgians and the Prince Of
wales. who are to be guests at the
White House. These invitations
have not been withdrawn.
International Conference.
The international labor conference
provided for in the peace treaty Isl
scheduled for October 20, and the
President has said this will go for
ward whether or not the Senate has
ratifed the treaty by that time.
The picking OF q successor to Sec
retary OF Commerce RedfieId, who
quits his post October I, is another
matter awaiting action by the Presi-
dent.
whether the treaty can be ratified
By the end Of this month today ap-
peared likely to depend on the speed
with which President Wilson re-
covers health.
VIII Not Force Fight.
Now at the decisive stage the
treaty battle will not be forced By
Administration supporters without
the advice and instructions BY the
President
Scheduled for action in the Senate
this week are the series OF Fall
amendments aimed to take American
representatives OF the numerous
commissions set up by the treaty. IL
Is generally conceded that these
amendments along with others will
be defeated.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

sALADOR'S CAPITAL THREATENED
SAN SALVADOR, Sept. 2s.-Gen.
Carlos, one Of the leaders Of the
troops supporting DR.. Alberto Mem
brenO's claim to the Presidency, is
threatening Teguoigalpa, the capital,
with a force Of 900 men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31

certain e tie excise lxez- ezreczzSy
riose relating - iEpcEE cS candy.
sporting gCo6s al tZrz. Senate Ieaderz.
K IN understood toel that the question
a. % hcw far Congress Is % 30 n tins.
maG-e- should De Gels--IIed 1t once
Many senaacrE eeei Laz- Z o1e lection
cf the iii Is -eo2ere6 there = noting
hat would r-svez- 1od-aca-suns cf oth-
er prog1sions te1ag zkeu ia WHICH, NJ
one senator sad 1o6zy. would trzng
4 ~Fan6ora 5ox of c-cuhia-"
Owing - ne House necess SAraraav
tor -ore cnz1 a month. uemh<rs of
he Senate coEm1r.ee said tnz;xhx TIA,
committee wcu3d take In enal action
gron the sodawa.er and crxzr 5n1cs tAx
= Il before September AZ iezs<-
The committee tcnorr0w is ex2sccsd'
p dlccass also -as zses-son AZ rarsE
e Elsla-oa % se7e extent although SEN
a1e Republican leaderz- bezsere r1ar it
would be unwsEe 70 rake 1zy acton
a1crg rne-e Enes n tnis time owing -
Abnormal business conditions. They a.s1
e1aht whether sach legislation csuid De
enacted AZ the present exr-zcr6ira-y
seHe1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
COMMUNITY
.CHAUTAUQUA

Tie program Ct tAs last day Of
the Community Cna-anqua proved %
be Ike tha- of every other 6ay-6e-
lightf1- The members Of the Junior
CHa-zzcIa. under the leadership CT
Mise Vida Church presented VIC
tory pageant Much cre6s. Is GER
rairiy due both 60 the work Ct Mss
Church and the children q Gardner.
who took place N the paxezr- es-
peciaT.y as they only had three days
II which TO prepare for Il TIE
pageant syubcfzzed the Spirit OF
America showing the peoples prep
ara1iCr fer her, and the gifts from
all the people. from the service flag
the crowns Of kings. the harvests of
the farmers 10 the splrir OF patriot
ism. Gardiner may wei feel proud
Of the work Of her Junior Charzu-
qua
Tasca's famous Banda Rosa which
consists cf Is artists under the d.
recrior Of Tasca- gave a1 exceed-
fngsy finished and artistic perform
ance. both afternoon and evening.
All numbers were exqulssreay rem
G:ered and tavorabiy received by the
audience TIE program was eZcep-
r,cnsIsv wen balanced, ranging II
variety from popular and oid-tme
melodies 10 the most classical seiec-
tiors. 4 fascinating feature IN some
CT tie popular melodies was the vc-
cal accompaniment rendered by the
members of the band Madam Va
lena assisted in the capacity OF So
prana soioist N q hlgnly sarisfac-
tory manner.
The evening program was rather
more varied than that Of the after
noon. and n clever comedy touch was
introduced into the program by the
work of Oddcne. who proved nz,n-
self TO be indeed a Wizard Of the
Saxcphcne.- his work being 80 skii-
1ai as 70 be almost unhelfevable- TAas
closes the Community Cna-auqua Tor
this season The entire course mas
been excellent and those vino failed
70 attend have missed many rare
treats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-31
=, The Great Sale Starts Friday Morning August lst
White Front Shoe Store, " a,'ss, nis s;;' 1;;,. '

cry. Latin aid Elslc-y Ellzlav =
TAcnas. history; DAVID EeEey. Eng
hsn AMI history, Aaea-e Z -rex
a. zebra AID elementary Stance. Maroon
4 DEBoG--eu na1sna1cs. BezGz :
G-aA- conns-c1a- depa--sn-: E-1ei
I P rxs. eCu2src1a, department
Highland Ave school Nea- (. Ee--
-E principal; Edna Smith P-1-Gr. as-
a1- r-cc.ra,. EG1a ! T-vca. (.-a1e
ara : Mr. = 4 B~zx1- Grade aa4
: A1a =, ouat7r. Grade : zzd =
r E wc2nan. Grade aac .
S-rzg rr=et scnooi. -1c5Iza Nz-ks-
Grade : aac :, Mer1e Z Barker go
prnE-y.
Winter suezt school Marietta Fs-zh-
= Z. S25-7r3lary and Grade :
Ce7z-al zr-eer scaool MaH-aa Eee5
E2-zse-l, pracipa- Grazs s. Lena RI
e.. Grade :; Carrie N Cor2=31- C-z3-
s, Zet-a u. NEdd, Craze :
New Mil schcol EG,-. wzzTs-
EzEe 7rt1c1paI Grade = SADIE Erssk
Grade and J
F.unne- sc-eer scaool: Nay 4
3 ds7an- principal Grade 5; a
EI4-cAa w1oGEcrt-. Grade : z-d : 3.
Nude Sn.--l. Grade : a2a . Flore-ce
L Lewis. suS-prl-a-y and Grade
-eona Es2onet-e. ASSISTANT przr11-y
grades
Lz1v Eli scacoL Glzdys Fei-- G--css
: rc 8
sa--a G-6-e- school IVA Ela1s1elL-
assistant a-z-cipa- A-ice L Mans,
Grades nd !. Era1t-ed N Ge-C2e-..
gu5-u-za-v nd Grade
-aE-eccn s-Aoci- Mime G Bran
Grades = L
Sze-i-l teachers. Abbie a Srcre
drawing Teen B--phy. domestic sct-
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