davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
At the Black Hawk,

No actor now appearing in the
realms of the silent drama has en-
joyed the wide experience to equal
Frank Keenan's. His newest sue
cess, More Trouble" is coming to
the Black Hawk theatre tonight
His first appearance on the stage
was in 1875 in Boston, when he was
Is years old. For some years he
appeared in stock and then created
leading role in James A Hearn' s
historic dramas.
In the original production of The
Christian" he created the role of
Brother Paul and later staged the
Liebler production of The Mus
keteers."
His work attracted the attention
OF Sol Smith Russell's manager,
VINO selected him as MT RuSselrs
successor in "A Poor Relation" and
Peaceful Valley" On Mr. Rus
sells retirement from the stage, Mr.
keenan, assumed his role in the
Hon. John Grigsby" Then Mr.
keenan, went with David Belasco
and was identified with many of
his most famous successes.
Mr.. Keenan's fame as a screen
star is secure. His mastery inter
pretatiOns have made him popular
wherever motion pictures are
shown. Mr. keenan, scored a big
success in his first Pathe feature,
Loaded Dice" and now comes a
further triumph, More Trouble, -
which is aptly described as a
tragic farce"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
DRURY

The pupils of the providence
Sabbath school participated in a
wiener roast ct the d. A. Kleist
home Friday evening.
John NJ Wray returned to Michi-
gan Saturday evening, having
spent a week with his mother and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. J. C. Morse and daughter
Miss Flora, Mrs. DR.. Girds, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. E. McGreer and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Warman and son Eugene
of Pine Bluff, attended preaching
service at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon.
There will be no preaching ser
vice at Providence Sunday, Oct. 26,
as the Rev. Rodgers is attending a
Baptist convention at Sioux City,
Iowa. He will preach the follow
ing Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Kellar and
Mr.. and Mrs Arch Foster motored
to Rock Island Sunday where they
attended the Sunday meeting.
Peter Hanri of Lone Tree. Iowa,
spent several days recently Wis
iting relatives in this vicinity.
George Freyermuth, who was
kicked in the face by a COW last
Thursday is slowly improving. The
injury. which was just below the
eve. required the attention of a
physician, the wound having to be
stitched.
Mrs. Fred Freyermuth and Paul
Martin. who recently underwent
surgical operations at the Hershey
hospital. are improving nicely.
Mrs Thomas Watson spent We'd
nesday in Muscatiue with her
daughter, Mrs Rickett. She re-
ports her as having come through
her operation nicely.
The ladies of the Home Mission
society were entertained in the
church basement of the Providence
church Wednesday by the Mes
DANES A. Workman. F. Rickett, D.
a. Gorham and-E. E. McGreer. A
dainty luncheon was served, after
the rendering of an interesting pro-
gram consisting of music by Mrs
Roy Rector, select readings by
Jeanette Steen, Mrs. Lee Freise
and Mrs. Ben Zollner. The ladies'
decided at this meeting TO serve a
Thanks giving dinner in the church
base 1lent Thanksgiving Sday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
At the Columbia.

Comedy from start to finish is
provided in five big acts at the Co
lumbia the first half
The program is featured by a
Lewis & Gordon sketch entitled.
Honor Thy Children" a satirical
comedy presenting an important
question of the hour. The two
children of a widow are permitted
to dominate the household. The
mother stands .rebuked at all times
for her own action in seeking an
other husband, a man whom she
loved for 20 years But when he
elopes and returns as head of the
family. the youngsters are made to
feel the iron hand of authority.
Roy La Pearl pulls an unexpect-
ed surprise. Billed as the world
greatest aerialist, the act turns out
to be a knockout comedy affair
Fred Galetti, Mignonetti & Com
pany in an Italian fantasy as the
concluding number are well re-
ceived. The little lady in the act
can sing and dance to please all.
Conchas & Company in the open
ing act offer an excellent exhibit
ton of juggling with pleasing com
edy intermixed. Myrtle Mason
sings songs as everyone likes to
hear them sung. She is assisted by
Stan Scott at the piano.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
At the Illinois.

"a splendid modern farce com
edy with a well defined story full
OF bright and sparkling converse
ton and refreshing humor, cleverly
evolving exhilarating and sponta-
neous climaxes." az the superla-
tive language employed by an eX-
change in describing The Gumps,'
comedy with music. which is to
appear at the Illinois theatre on
Tuesday evening.
The principal characters in the
play are Of a peculiarly interesting
order-living beings of Cartoonist
Smiths imagination-and as really
appealing as friends. Andy,
Min" Chester" Uncle BIN"
slick" and Ma" are impersonated
by James r Fraser. Bessie Clifton,
James Collins, Charles Hawkins,
Henry A. Kessler and Marie Wei
ter in the order named.
Browning and Graham the living
cartoons, present a side-splitting
burlesque Of a burro, one of Sid
ney Smiths Mountain Canartes, -
that is said to provoke more hearty
laughter than anything ever seen
OF its kind since the day when
Henry f. Dixey made his first hit
as the hind legs OF calf.
To those who like songs that
have characterised in good mus
icaI background that has real rea-
son for being there-Casper Nathan
and Isham Jones have again shown
what they can do in the compost
ton OF fresh lyrics and music with
credit to themselves and enjoyment
for the spectator.
The score is cleverly put togeth
er and strikes-the tune that takes
hold-gold mine. many times in
the Gumps Notably in the song,
"Oh Min" which enfolds the semi
sentimental strain developed at in
tervals throughout the performance
there Is a memory haunting melody
that clings and is invariably hum
med and whistled at the close of
each performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27

evolve some policy tending to its
solution"
The labor organ, the Herald,
says:
The second industrial revolution
is now taking place. The first de-
prived a man of his individuality
and made him part of a machine to
manufacture profits, the second is
an organized cooperative movement
to restore individuality, insure a
man the results of his own labor
and of his masters machine. That
is the explanation of the American
unrest and of similar unrest in our
country"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
RUSH PAVING OF
MOLINE STREETS
DESPITE WEATHER
Especial Moline Service

Eighty-five per cent of the con-
crete on the Twenty-fifth street
pavement project in Moline was IN
when the men put away their tools
Saturday. If weather permits, the
street will be ready for the con-
crete asphalt surface in 10 days.
The Twenty-fourth avenue pave
ment improvement will be com
pleted in about two weeks, provid-
ing there isn't too much rain. This
project includes five blocks of paw
ing on Twenty-fourth avenue and
two blocks on Eighteenth street A.
Nearly 3 mile of paving is being
constructed on Twenty-fifth street
between Fifteenth and Twenty
third avenues and on intersecting
avenues. This project might have
been completed by Saturday were
it not for rainy weather of last
week.
This is Women's and Children
Underwear Week at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27

= One Of the potential ingredients OF
Kotalko-for the hairs genuine bsGS
oI procured through hunters at q large
coat There are other active ingfe-
dents not found in any other hair
preparation. Kotaiko 10 an ointment.
II has succeeded in many cases of
badness. falling hair and dandruff
when every other hair lotion or treat
ment has proved futile $500 guarantee.
Why become or remain bald II you
san grow hair? II others have OBJ
tanned q new growth through Rotalko.
ghy net y0NP Get a box at any busy
drug store or send 10 cents. silver or
stamps, for testing package to John
Hart Britain, BX-3o1, Station F, New
York City. Show others this advt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27

usual came out on top with a
mountain OF matter distributed and
no confusion resulting.
In addition to the regular first
class mail delivery, 1000 parcel
post packages and four and a half
tons of surplus war department
food stuffs were received and dis
tributed in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
At the Palace


He's wonderful-that's all there
is to It.
Who?
Why Gene Green, who is packing
the Palace theatre, Moline, for
Manager Walter Dunn. Here's one
comedian with a new line of stuff
He's had q reputation for q long
time and is living up to it. For
years he has been before the pub
lie but he's better than ever, put
ting over his ditties with a bang
And personality-why It oozes ont
OF him. He wins you from the
jump and keeps you So popular
is Greene that arrangements have
been made to have him stay the
week out with q complete new act
for the last halg. Ace high and
then some. Rural comedy OF the
sparkling kind is furnished by
Charles l.. Willard & Co., in a
breezy playlet, "A Darn Good Rea-
SON" Willard makes an ideal
''rube" and hands you a laugh at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
T THEATRE

, every turn. Bell and Arliss have
pleasing voices and some tuneful
songs, a combination a bit out of
the ordinary and therefore appre-
ciated. Something's of a novelty
the other two acts prove. Hanil-
ton brothers doing some jumping
stunts that are remarkable while
Marlett's manikins, ingenious me-
chanicai offering, is the best attrac-
ton of its kind now on the road.
At the Burtis.
The Julian Eltinge revue of 1919
with that popular star at it's head,
will be the attraction at the Burtis
Thursday evening. This will be
Eltnge's last appearance prior 70
world trip and he has gathered a
company that is composed of many
noted artists from both this and
other countries In the revue, Ell
tinge for the first time appears and
sings in male attire and also gives
many approximations of the fair
sex that the theatre going public
has never before seen him in. He
is assisted by such well known en-
tertainers as Leo Beers, Cleo
Gasocigne, Ford and Price, Mar
jorie Carvills. the Littlejohns.
Mabel Rogers, Phyllis Gordon, Earl
Dewey, Marionne, Winona Winters.
and a company Of players that are
all headliners in their own partic-
ular line. His new playlet, His
Night at the Club" which was sug-
gested by himself and written by
June Mathis, is one long, lingering
laugh and gives the popular i'm
personator opportunity to prove
his right to the tite of light coined
ian. which he could have no doubt
made a wonderful success at, had
he not started to portray feminine
chara
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
POSTOFFTCE HAS
BIG RUN OF MAIL
IN A SINGLE DAY

The Rock Island postoffice had
an unusually heavy job on its
hands one day last week, but as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACT0Rs.

The village Of Milan viii receive
bids on the construction of cement
foundation for an elevated water
tank until s D. m. Nov. 3, 1919.
Plans and specifications on ME
with F. H. Harris, village clerk
Milan, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27

This is Womens and Children's
Underwear Week at McCabe's. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27
FORCE CANNOT
AVERT STRIKE
LEWIS CLAIMS

fconttnued from Fac ons.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-27

MINIS MOTH
Err and
UNCLE BIN
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
You will find it Of ad-
vantage to choose your
new fall suit or overcoat
here this week.
THEY'RE HERE NOW

The new fall suits and overcoats
you We been waiting for--the finest
young mems models; single or
double breasted; full belts; half
belts; more conservative types for
those who prefer them; a great
selection Of overcoats, too.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
STATE BANK OF AUSTIN

Barrett, President of the National
Farmers Union, presenting the inter
ests of the agricultural producers, and
complaining that in this controversy
between employers and the labor un-
ions proper consideration has not
been given to the farmers. First and
last, the prosperity depends upon the
success of our agricultural industries.
Moreover, the very stability of the
government depends chiefly upon the
rural residents, who are largely home
owners, or tenants under leasing
system which gives them a property,
them permanent and substan-
tial residents of their communities.
For safe and sane and yet progressive
action, the country can always depend
upon the tillers of the soil
Few will question Mr. Barrett's
assertion that during the war the
farmers welfare received practically
no consideration. So far as the admin
istration took any action bearing up
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
PEACH VALLEY


Olive Thompson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Thompson, is on the sick
list this week.
Herbert Jackson and Joe Ashenbre-
mer were calling on friends in the
valley Tuesday.
Harold Jolliff of Patoka. Illinois.
came Monday to spend the winter
with the E. J. Painter family.
There was some excitement in
Peach Valley Monday when a beauti-
full doe came thotting along, eating
in the Sheetz corn field. 1t crossed
the valley toward the Uncompahgre
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. McMuTay took
dinner with the Charles Dorsey fam
lily. The two men are cousins. The
McMurrays lived at Dallas, Texas. but
they like Delta SO we'll they plan to
remain here.
While e. J. Painter and family and
Harold Jolliff took supper Sunday
with the ]. w. Storments, their team
broke loose and ran away. No dam
age was done, but the folks had to
walk home.
Miss Ruby Campbell will give a
box supper and program at the Ute
Trail school house next Friday. Oc-
tober 81. The ladies are to bring full
boxes and the men full pocketbooks.
The proceeds will be used to buy sup
plies for the school.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
BUSINESS LOCALS
: >>>> 90

See 20 Boy" at the Colopial Fri
day, October 31st.
WANTED-Work of any kind. Mrs.
NJ r. White. 1908 Meeker. 43tfc
LOST-Auto muffler. Reward II
returned to r. F. McGill, Delta. 42-3p
CABBAGE for sale. w. r. John
SON, Delta, Colo. 43-4p
WANTED-High class dressmaking
by Mrs. w. N. McCuthcheon. corner
9Th and Palmer. 42-45-p
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
Baptist


At the conclusion of the morning
worship last Sunday the entire con-
gregation remained to listen to a re-
port from the church treasurer which
included an earnest request for more
liberality in giving for current e3-
penses and missions during the coming
year. The request was made by a
unanimous vote to raise the pastors
salary $500 year beginning with his
return to the church from France in
August.
The pastor Rev. Alfred B. Parry left
Monday morning for Pueblo in which
city The Baptist State Convention
convenes this week.
The usual church services will be
held next Sunday.
Sunday School at 945 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 11:O0 a. IN. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. and ev-
ening worship at 1880 p. m. The pas
tor will preach at both the morning
and evening services.
"The Home-Lke Church
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
Warmers Variety Store
DELTA,
CORN PoPPERs

Wire corn peppers priced
at .................-....-. rs, 35 and 4Oc
Black steel corn pepper. Csc
COPYRIGHT BOOKS
We have a good assortment
OF copyright books priced
Ut --.--...---.---.---.-....-----..- IDc
We mention just few titles.
Son OF Tarzan, Return of Tar
zan. Tarzan OF the Apes. Win.
ming of Barbara Worth, Laddie.
Riders Of the Purple Sage, Red
Pepper Burns, The Last Trail.
Eyes OF the World, Lure OF the
Dim Trails. etc.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 4s7
Dodge. a.
FOR sALE-Buick auto. nearly new
only run 5000 miles. Bert Morton.
4th and Main. AZ
FOR sALE-Ffne piano. bedroom
set and other furniture. sbs Palmer.
BOARD-Private family, for young
men. Enquire this office. 10tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

CABBAGE for sale. w. X. John.
son. Delta, Colo. 43-4p
LOST-$30.00 bill between Golden
Rule store and Parker's lunch ROOM
Reward. Phone 58R3. 40
We will be open on November 1st
for business. Plenty of coal assured
$3.50 per ton. J. e. Hixson. Colorado
phone 23R4. 43-5p
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
FARMERS SHOULD HAVE A VOICE

Washington, Oct. 20.-The Repub-
iican Publicity Association, through
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., today gave out the following state
ments from its Washington Headquar
ters:
mo incident in the labor-capital con-
ference now in progress in Washing
ton is more significant or important
than the statement made by C. S.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

The date of meeting for the Royal
Neighbors has been changed from the
first and third Wednesday evenings
to the first and third afternoons.
Please remember the change in the
date and be at the l. o. o. F. hall
the afternoon of November 5th-
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

Rev. ]. A. Hunsicker of Eckert, Is
in Boulder this week attending the
Synod of the Presbyterian church.
Miss Miller has charge of his school
work.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

See 20 Boy" at the Colonial Fri.
day, October 31st.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
Worthy furnishings

taking English o
these black
$ comfortable
departments oil he
OF all and underwear
n let s show what's this fall
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
Mail
Orders
Promptly
Filled
SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL
90 80 80 %

The Mothers meeting Of the w. C.
T. u. held an interesting meeting
Friday with Mrs. H. f.. Stockham. The
devotional was led by Mrs. II. II. How
lett and several musical numbers add
ed to the program.
In honor Of two birthdays, Mrs. L.
A. Dowd entertained at dinner Monday
the relatives who live here and are
visiting here. The two honor guests
were Mrs. e. ]. Gum of Guthrie Cen
ter, Iowa, an uncle of Mrs. Dowd. and
Marjorie Dowd, her daughter. The
guests included the T. A. Hazelett fam
lily, the Tuffins and the Gums. from
iowa
See 20 Boy at the Colonial Fri
day, October 31st
A carload of new 1920 Maxwell tour
ing cars just arrived. Prices right
and can be bought on terms. See them
Mt Delta Auto Garage. 42tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24
Saturday Sale of Water Glasses

Six Tumblers. regular price special -
Hotel Tumblers. spec,o, .,x o.. "''
Tall Thin Bolwn Tumbe &c. special six sor w
Colonial Tumblers. special six for 'o'
Candy. Saturday only. ~ pound Fudge - .
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

Forward, Turn Forward
Forward. turn forward. oh Time In
your flight, e-
While 1 set the old clock ahead
Saturday night,
But let me get up at the same old
time,
So I'll get to church when the
church bells chime.
Ed-This is strictly original. Set
your clocks back tomorrow night.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-24

on the interests of-the farmers that &C.
tion was in the direction Of limiting
profits, while the action affecting or.
ganized labor resulted. in every in
stance, in increase Of compensation.
With the one hand, the Administra-
tion repressed the agricultural pro
ducer, while with the other it gate
special assistance to organized labor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
Prohibicya.

We wyborach wtorkowych
przediozona zostanie take tutej-
szemu obywatelstwu do rozstrzy-
gniecia kwestya lokalnego prohi-
bicyonizmu W nastepujacej for
mic:
Shall this city become anti-sa-
loon territory?"
(Czy miasto nasze ma bye te-
rytoryum antyszynkarskiem0 =,
Poniewaz kwestya prohibicyo-
nizmu juz sic poprzednio ujawni-
Ia w oficyalnych rozporzadze-
mach i uchwalach w dwoch for
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
1000

Potrzeba natychmiast 1000
d~ziewczat kobiet, ktore bezintc-
resownie poswieciG moga jeden
dzieh ma prace W skladnicy odzie-
zy ola biednych W Polsce. Zgia-
sac sic natychmiast do kierowni-
czki Sekcyi Ratunkowej Polek
prey Wydziale Narodowym W
b:urze gt6wnem Wydziaiu Naro-
dowego, 2138 Pierce ave, Tub tel
do skiadnicy, 1912 Milwaukee av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
.POLACY W AZYI
SRODKOWEJ.

w turkiestahskim okregu Fer
ganu, w kraine graniczacej z Bu-
chara, Pamirem i Turkiestanem
chinskim, ley miasto = oaza, No
wy Margelan, pc rosyjsku zwany
Skobielewem. Procz $1,000 Euro
pejczykow, w co wiaczyc nalezy
wojsko, czynownikow i rosyjska
ludnosG cywilna, zamieszkuje No
wy Margelan okolo 80 tysiecy
Muzu}manow, t. ]. tureckim dya-
lektem m6wiacych Sartow i po-
krewnych Person Tadzykow. O.
aza jest bardzo rozlegla, przeci-
naja ia szerokie, proste aleje,
wzdiuz ktorych bfegna zbsorniki
krysztaIowych wod. Zdala, ma
widnokregS majacza sniezne Of
brzymy Alp azyatyckich. Ma wio-
sne miejscowoSc Gala tonic wsrod
kwiecia roz. w lecie goraca do
chodza do so stopni Celsjusza, W
zimie spadaja obfite sniegi i pa
nuje mr6z 20-to stopniowy.
w r. 1914, urzadzii tn Rad ro-
syjski baraki ola jehc6w wojen-
nych. w barakach rozdzielono
ienc6w wedle narodowoSci, ist-
Mai wiec take miedzy innemi,
barak mieszczacy okoio ESQ zoi-
merry Polakow, w tel liczbie Kill
kunastu legionistow. Grupka ia
naszych rodakow, odcieta cd
Swiata, rome przechodzi}a kole-
je. Przez diugi czas jedyna ,ga-
zeta". z kt6rej dowiadywali sic
co sic dzieje w Europe, byf spo-
sob obchodzenia sic z jehcami.
LudzkoSc i wzgledna swoboda o.
znacza}y wiec, re powodzi SIG
Moskalom, surowosc i szykany
swiadczyly o ich kleskach.
Pc kilku miesiacach zaczeli jen
cy rozeznawac sic W stosunkach.
Ludnosc muzufmanska okazywa-
la i'm szczera zyczliwosc i wspol-
czucie, jak zreszta i wszystkim
innym jehcom. o wiele wieksze
zainteresowanie sprawi}a MOI
nose nawiazania stosunkow z ko-
lonia polska W Nowym Margela-
ME, liczaca W trzydziestu rodzi-
mach sto kilkadziesiat os6b. Szcze
g6lnie, "a dni panowania giodu
w Turkiestanie doswiadczyli jeh-
cy-Polacy re strony kolonii wiele
pomocy.
yGdy z czasem utworzyf sic miej
scowy komitet polski i wieksza
zapanowala swoboda, jehcy wraz
Z ko1onia przezywali juz wsp6l-
ne dni wygnania. Stworzono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-29
DO WIADOMOSCI!

wsAystkieh Interesant6u Aajuprzet-
Sci prOsimy o prEestrEegnnie 1onIa-
O1yeh wSkaz0wekS
BIura AdmInistracyi nasEej otwart
"a prxez dEien caly cd EOdziny S-meJ
Erana do 1880 wIeeEOrem - CO dnta. .
wyjatkieA nIedzjel 4 Swiat krajowyeh,
0bOwiRzujarych.
ZErEadca Pisma nRsEeEo prBy1mule
tateresant0w CO dnin w GODZINACH
POPOLUDNIOWHCH cd 2-gieJ do S-tej
- wyjatkiSm SOb0t.
RedakcyR ola lnteresantow warts
Lat YYLKO w GODZINACH RANNfCH
= Cd GODZINY 1880 DO GODZINH
1850; DO pOiudnlu tylko m. specyalns
SedaktOr Nnczelny Hr1yJmuJe Int:
resantOw HLhO Pc 1o-te1
PRZEu POLUDNIEA-
UDraEGa ale y lie moAnoSci wsLelkte
sprawy n RednScyR Ealatmihe PiSEM-
NIfs. no na konwersacye dfugie ME ma
my rzaHu; tylkO w spra"aeh sEczegol-
nirJszeI nnEI, Osobistyeh, Tub ME dntp-
even ale =aIatwIe Ewie<le - drOga ko-
respOadencyI pgosimy jawfe sic oso-
biSeis- EachOvujae m wzgledEie, re o.
kOlO SOdziny 11-tej gazette
wszyscy n~uJbardEiej JesteSmy wtedy
koreSpondentow upraszamy najrhoc-
aiej, ably pisali CZITELNIE - ATRA.
WENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNIE. ME
ZBYT SCISLIWIE 1 TYLKO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JesI utYSory jakiekOlwiek ME mnja
bye O~gloszOne, poehianta Je = kosz
reJakcyinyg JeSlI ~poIadane - do ETro-
IN. ~ ruEie ME OKlosLenia, nalezy 90
WSRAZNIE ZAZNACZfC 1 ZALACZfC
ZNACZEk POCZrOWI Ma ZWROrNA
PRZESGLHE.
adnyeh ko~munikntow do ogiosxenia
ME naIehy przesylae ma kartkneh cd
krytych; aadnyeh ter ME prxyjmuje sic
~omnnIkae telefonicLnyeh chyba
- UyiatkOwych NypadkachJ r6wniez o.
-SoHEen, ~dOtycEncych ruchu w towa-
rgystVyaeh telefonicznie nile przytmu-
jenny.
n. o@IosZen w AdminIstraeyI 4 tam sic
: nIemI Ewraeae nale6y.
POdzIekowania re-
lain REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE, PoLI-
TYCZNE 4 {. p. nnleEs do DziaIu ogfo-
Baeh.
-.-.1. 4 IN, musxa bye pOdplsane -
--1nem naxwiskiem wraE = ndresem pi-
sxaeexoi beEImiennyeh, Tub podpisanJeh
s.TnrsInIkiem, alop wreszeie slower
E-1IsetD - konrunikacyi, n ksFaRs
SondeneTI ALs samiesxczanavs