davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
Z Popisu Dz:eci ma
Sercowie:

TeSorCczny popis uezni6w i ucze-
nic szkOiy Nai$w. Serca Jezusa z o.
kazyi u~roczyste2o zakonczenia roku
~szkolnego odbyl sic ubieglej niedzie-
Ii wieczorem.
QEeigodne Siostry Felicyauki pray
spcsobily uczte prawdziwq dla cen
i serea zebranei publicznoSci. Spo-
,dziewali sic tego p%araftanie i wielu
z poza. ~parafii, przybyli vice ocho-
czO i Iicznie. Przybyli i ME byli u
wiedzeni, Sala parafial9a s%tarann:c
/ gustownie byla przystrojona " Gle
Va. kwiaty, wstegi i herby, a lapel
Mona po same brzegi.
Bogaty program w]ieczoru zapo-
ezatkowa}a abituryentka p. Helena
Gogola w~ygiOszeniem mowy wstep-
pej. UStapiIa ona SlSiu malcom po-
wiewajacym balonikami, przer6znel
barwy. CT mIodzi obywGtele kralu.
mile powitali gc$ct,
N~astepnie dziat~a odegrala dwu-
aktowy dramaCik p. /. .,Dzwon W
leslie. Latwo zrozumialy ten obra-
eek ~sceniczny piekna gi"sii nau&e,
II Boz Sp~rawiedliwy cnote wynagra-
dza, zhrodnie za$, chociaz ukryta,
karze Cdzial braIi naste0ni:
Ksia4e Prominent - Holy ME-
czyslaw. Hrabia Rupet, Hrabia Leo
pold. towarzysze - Babarz Karol
I Lojas J6zet. Aleksander Le$niak,
(syn l~eSnlczegoi. Skrocki Edward.
Karol KragiGski, zb6j Topor And.
Bluszkiewicz. komisarz policyi
Kowalec Jan. Sztabar. wedrowiec -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

.luEW enC NlnNCh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
z AMMONIA:

Wszyscy m6wcy i muzykanci W
sprawie Polskiej Poayczki Pahstwo-
wei W dzielnicy Annowo maja sic
stawiC dzisiaj O godzinie $50 VIZ
czorem PREY narozniku ulic 19ej i
Hoyne ave. i dalej pukac do serc re-
dak6w i rodaczek, kt6rzy dotad jesL-
cze ME spelnili swego obowiQzku O.
bywatelskiego dla Polski.
OBJ. Wilczynski, piekarz Fam. PREY
19ej i Hoyne ave-. wlasnym kosztem
opiaca s~zCfera swego AUTOMOBILE,
kt6rego komitet codziennie tutejszy
u7ywa W sprawie P. P. P. Obywate-
lowi Wilczyhskiemu nalezy sic uzna-
ME i wdziecznoSt.
D~zielnica Annowa CORA, ludzie jak
NIGGA tax kupuja bondy, ale So jesz-
cze / tacy, kt6rzy ich ME maja. Do
tych W tych dniach zawitaja agitato-
rzy, bye ,moze, re zatwardziaie ich
serca zmiekna.
Bcndy Polskie MONA nabywaG "
banku metropolitan ma Annowte,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

ia Town of Lake MONA otrZv
mac ,,Dzienrik W nastepujacych
m;ejScach.
-
4612 So. Lincoln Nlic1
|. kRUPOWICZ
l713 ". 4o-raa Utica
MIELZYNSKI -
liza w. 18-ma Utica
STREJSMAN -
4SG9 Loomis utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
REED.

San Francisco, 80. czerwca. -
VIM. X. Hearst, W dlusicj przcmo
vie ma Wczorajszej scsyi konwcn-
cyl, przcdstawi} nowego kandyda-
ia mozliwego do nominacyi. kt6ry
JCdnak ME moIe obccnic zabicrat
gIosu W obradaCh konwcncyi -
diatcgo, ze uwazany jest przcz ko-
Ia adminiStracyjnc "a przeciwnika
Wilsona i lego Iigi Ludlow. lynn
kandydatcm, ktoryby obali} par
tye repuhlikahsk2 ! jcj kandyda-
tn - wcdiug zdania Hcarsta, Jest
senator Reed. jak nam wiadomo,
Hearst jet zawzietym przeciwni-
klein Ligi. Rozdwojenic sic partly
dcmokratyCZncj Jest spodzicwanr,
jczeIi konwcncya ME wyda handy
data. pozadancgo przcz kola wa
SZvngtonskic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

Muzyka, kt6ra lgrywa pc naroznl-
kach ulic, zupelnie bezinteresownlc,
jest pod dyrekcya p. Jana Mokrzyc-
kiegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

Gubernator Frank @. Lowden ME
bedzie kandydatem do renomina
cyl w nadchodzacych wrzeSnio-
wych gubernatorskich wyborach.
Take oSwiadczenic gubcrnator
san wydaF wczoraj wieczorcm.
Idaniem Lowden'a, jcden ter
min gubcrnatorstwa jest wystar,
czajqcy. Wice-gubernator John G.
Oglesby, kt6ry Jest ~popierany
przcz VIM. II. ThompsGn'a, be-
die ubicgac sic o nolninacye ma
urzad gubernatora.
HEARST o SENATORZE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

Ojcsyand tW0ja WOtn cle. Ku-
9pj jpi dOldrOme b0ndV!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
OGOLNY POGLAD MA KON-
WENCYE.
San Francisco, 80. czerwca. =

San Francisco, 81. CZerWca. -
TcZcIi hicdv dcmokratvczna par
tya czula sic p~odzjcIona, jclcli
kicdy W politycc wrzaly Zacietc
dyskuSyc, to wlasnic W obecncj
honwcncyi uwydatnia sic to. Wy
trza SIG mysl wszystkich znojnic
rad rozwiQzanicm zagadhi polity-
~cznci: Mc.Adoo, Cox czy Palmer,
hub ~ic<zczc inni kandydaci. Wszy-
sew oni szkodc ponosIa niczawod-
nic postepcm ziecia Wilson'a
chociaI posiadaia nadzicic utoro.
wanna sobic drogi DO nominacyi !
silnci platiormy, jcdnak chwieiq
sic bardzo W swvch zasadach. Maj
waznicjszem zadanicm k6i admi-
nistracyirvch Jest zapcwnicnir
Sprawv traktatu pokoiowrgo Ii
q Ludlow wraz I platiorma mo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
PIATY HOTEL NAWIEDZO-
NY POZAREM.

Boston. 80. czerwca. - Wczo-
raj wybuchi polar W hotcIu Is
SEX. Iecz zdolano ugasic go be-
wielkiej szkody. lest TO pi2ty po-
Ear hotelu W przcciqgu tygodnla.
W zadnym wypadku ME stwier-
dzono przyczyny polaru. Stra&
policyjna ma wszystkie hotclc tc-
60 miast2 pod baczncm okiem.
N szystkie pozary rozpoczr}y sic
W gankach hub komorach hotclo-
wych. Policya wicrzy. zc byIy one
podlozonc przez podpalaCzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

gdzie komitet zlozony z o0ywateli y.
Piotra Steca, p. Wojciecha Zycha i
Jak6ba Twardzika jest ma usiugi
We dnie i wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30

AONDS -
Alma I'll. i Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI -
1863 Gross ava
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. 61-ts III. Sklad raszy.
~WOJTKOWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave
8OCHNIAk -
1915 w. E3-cia utica
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-30
STANOWA KONWENCYA
w OHIO.

Columbus, O., so. czerwca. -
Republikanic re Stanu Ohio, ze-
brazil SIG til wczoraj ma StanoWq
konwencye, celcm przyjecia plat
formy i nominowania prczydcn-
cyalnych elektor6w. majqcych iSc
pod g}osy W listopadowych wy
borach. IWielkie demonStracye
byiy w toku, ably podnicSt sena-
tora Harding'a kandydatuFe. CO
zdziaiali owl delegaci ma lei kon-
wencvi, jeszcze nicwiadomo.
LOWDEN ME BEDZIE KAN
DYDOWAL.
Springfield, ILL.,, 80. czerwca.-
The mirror., 1920-11-04

zine started all agltatlOn IOf the CeS-
sion of the old Fort Smelling to the
State of Minnesota, on the part of
the Federal government. The cause
was discussion in Washington about
abandoning the entire Fort as mill
tary reservation.
Nothing came of either proposition,
simply because the excellent site was
declared too valuable an asset of the
War Department to be abandoned
and sold off to be turned into farms
or town additions. And this conclu-
sion has proven the wisest step in the
controversy, as Fort Smelling has been
made excellent use of during the war
with Spain and the late World War.
AS the northernmost outpost of our
military establishment, it will always
prove valuable property.
Note: A review in consideration of the
One Hundred Anniversary of the found
ing of this important post, from the West
ern Magazine.
The mirror., 1920-11-04
Launching an Airplane From
an Airship

BY no means new is the idea of
launching an airplane from an air.
ship. For many years past artists
have shown large dirigibles carrying
one or more airplanes, for military
and peaceful purposes. But it is one
thing merely to confne such ideas to
aaper and quite another to realize
such an achievement.
The experiment of launching an
airplane from dirigible was success
fully carried out at the Rockaway
Beach air station of the Navy, near
New York city. One of the large
Naval airships was brought to the
field and landed followed by five air.
planes from the Mineola air school.
When preparations for the test had
been completed, the airship rose to
height of 100 feet, held by its anchor
ropes, while one of the airplanes was
wheeled into position below the large
bag. The airplane was fastened to
the dirigible by means of 100-foor
cable, dropped from the car of the
latter.
These preparations completed, bal
last was dropped from the dirigible.
The airship rapidly rose to 5000 feet,
with the diminutive airplare swing
ing below it at the end of the 1O0-foot
cable. AT the proper moment the air
plane pilot pulled the release cord and
freed his machine, which, with the
engine dead" went into steep nose
dive.
The force of the air in the down
ward rush was counted upon to
crank the propeller and engine. After
dropping about 1000 feet, the engine
started with a roar, and the pilot then
rejoined the four other airplancs
which had been circling, about, and in
their company started off for the
Mineola field.
The airship was piloted by Lieut..
George Crompton of the Naval Fly
ing Corps, with Chief Machinist
Mates ]. L. Nichols and G.. Cooper
as crew. Lieut.. A. w. Redfcld vol
unteered as pilot for the airplane. As
far as is known, this is the first sue
cessful experiment of its kind.-Seien-
tifc american.
The mirror., 1920-11-04
FORT SMELLING AND ITS
HISTORY
BY Gen. Richard W. Johnson

west of the Mississippi river was
acquired by the Louisiana pur-
chase of December 20, 1903. Thomas
Jefferson was president of the United
States at that time and took steps to
bring it under the authority of the
general government. To this end
Lieut.. Zebulon Pike was detailed to
visit this region, drive out the British
traders and make alliance with the
Indians.
Pike assembled the Mississippi river
in batteau in the month of Septem-
Der 1905 and arrived on the 21st of
September at the trading house of ].
B. Faribault, believed to have been
under the bluff short distance below
the present site of Mendoza. On
September 23rd he held council with
the Sioux and obtained from them
grant of land embracing 100000
acres, which Pike valued at $500, 900.
This land was to be used for military
purposes. There seems to have been
nothing paid for this large tract of
land except 5000 worth of presents
and 90 gallons of whiskey.
1t was designed to establish mill
tary post at the confluence of the Mis-
sissippi and St. Peter rivers, but for
various reasons it was delayed.
Among those reasons was the war of
1885 with England. The plant
ing of Selkirk's colony on the north
ern border of the United States called
attention to it again, and resulted in
an order issued by the Commanding
General of the Army for the concen-
tration at Detroit, Michigan, Of the
Fifth Infantry, preparatory to its
transfer, under the command of Lieut..
Col. Henry Leavenworth, to the juno
ton of the two rivers, for the purpose
of establishing military post in that
vicinity
After a long and tedious journey
Leavenworth and his command ar
rived some time in September 1919
and debarked on the-Mendota side of
the Minnesota (St. Peter) river,
where cantonment was formed for
occupation during the winter 1920.
There are some reasons for believing
that it was the intention of Leaven-
worth to place permanent improve
ments on or near the site of his can
tonment; but in the spring of 1920
the river, which had been held by icy
chains, was unloosed by floods, and an
overflow of the cantonment was
threatened. Securing all boats posi-
bic, Col. Leavenworth transported the
command across the river and pitched
his tents near the spring from which
the present garrison obtains its water
supply. This camp was called Camp
Cold Water"
g. 1t was not difficult matter to de-
termine where the permanent post
should be erected, as nature had forti-
fled two sides of it, and so upon this
projecting point the work of construc-
tion began. Col. Leavenworth desig-
mated it "Fort St. Anthony" All the
materials used in its construction were
gathered by the soldiers, who per-
The mirror., 1920-11-04
WHAT | WOULD DO WITH A
MILLION DOLLARS
BY Mr.. L. J. W.

~ don't go Just right, and worry
reigns supreme, and heartaches
fill the eyes with mist and all things
useless seem, that is just the thing,
that could drive away those tears that
scald and blind, so this is what /
would do with million, if the mil
lion were mine.
No one has ever told just why gold
such comfort brings, or why the
money makes our cares depart on hur-
ried wings, yet troubles say a quick
goodbye" | could leave them far
behind, if had a million dollars, and
the million it were mine.
would buy cosy cottage, one not
far from the sea, where l could have
my mother, that dear old soul, with
me. | would have many flowers all
round the house, and up and down
the walks; / would have roses, tulips,
and daffodils, and the old fashioned
four-o' clocks. l would do the very
best | could to fill her heart with JOY,
and bring back to her the years gone
by when | was but boy.
would buy, or build, an apart
ment house, modern in every way,
right in the midst of a great park,
where children could romp and play.
| would only rent to people with a
family of not less than three, but /
would not place limit on how many
there should be. | would not be a
profteer, and press my tenants tight,
nor would oppress widow who
was trying to earn her mite.
Then to make safe investment, l
would spend my little all by buying
bonds and thrift stamps to keep me
from the wall. So in time of panic
when all are at unrest, | would have
the notes of Uncle Sam, which we
acknowledge best. The interest
would not be as great as in some in
vestments I'll admit, but Uncle Sam
with his power, his bonds are safe,
and the investment | would not re-
gret, and with the interest from my
stamps and bonds, / would help the
poor and needy, for with interest
from million I'd have no excuse for
being greedy.
| would want every one l knew to
give me a hearty greeting, a hand
clasp and an honest smile, that flash
the joy of meeting, and when at a
neighbours door I'd ring, it would be
sure to free me from all life's doubt,
to hear them shout, "Come in, and
they were glad to see me. AT times
when failures and broken hopes, in
the dust are lying, all are forgotten
with that cry and sorrows leave a
flying. If friends have seen the best
in me, worth while has been my labor,
when CHEEKY is the welcome to the
freside of neighbor.
And when all my earthly toll is
done, and all my tasks are ended, and
| shall reach the door of Heaven,
alone and unattended, l shall not
have lived my life in vain, dullard
soul and dreamy, if St. Peter, friend
ly like will say, Come in" and he is
really glad to see me. page 8, Col. s)
The mirror., 1920-11-04
Iwater, Minnesota, Thursday, November 4, 1920.

formed all of the labor necessary to
house themselves, the officers, and the
public stores. A saw mill was estab-
lished at the Falls of St. Anthony,
where was manufactured all the lum-
Der used in the construction of the
fort. The first federal grand jury
ever assembled in the Territory of
Minnesota, on the west side of the
Mississippi river convened in this old
mill and the late Franklin Steele was
foreman thereof.
An old map showing the location
of all United States forts in 1910
showed also that Fort Smelling was
the extreme northwestern point oc-
cupied by white men. All west of a
north and south line running through
that point, was then an unexplored
region, known only to the Indians.
In 80 years millions of prosperous
people have occupied this vast area
and turned it into a garden spot of
fertility and great centers of industry
and trade. From the days of Leaven-
worth, whose travels scarce exceeded
Is miles a day to the present, is in
deed wonderful step forward in the
development of our country, with its
express trains and all other modern
modes of transit and traffic.
Before the work on the fort was
completed Col. Leavenworth was pro-
NOTED to another regiment and Col.
Smelling succeeded him. Gen. Win
field Scott visited the fort, and was so
pleased with the energy and activity
with which Col. Smelling pushed for
ward the work of construction that
he recommended that the post be
called "Fort Smelling" in honor of
its builder. Gen. Scott's recommen-
dation was approved and an order to
that effect was issued in 1924.
Let us consider the conditions sur
rounding this remote station at that
time. Thei country was occupied by
large bands of Indians, and the troops
were constantly on the alert to avoid
surprise and consequent massacre.
There were no settlements north or
west those on the south and east were
many miles away, and were separated
from the fort by an immense district
occupied and roamed over by numer-
Gus tribes of warlike savages. Sur
rounded as we are today by every
comfort and convenience, can we con-
ceive the resolution, destitiution, and
loneliness of those early pioneers?
They had no Libraries, no lectures, no
churches, no amusements outside of
themselves, and only an occasional
mail, by no means regular. If those
old walls could speak how many tales
they could tell of JOY and sorrow!
For security against a sudden at
tack from Indians the buildings were
surrounded by a high stone wall.
Through this wall were loop-holes
for firing from within in case of an
assault. In the west corner a round
house was erected, which still stands
and through its vineclad walls can yet
be seen the loopholes and other ar
rangements of defense. The old
stone walls were removed some years
ago and thus some of the old land
marks connected with Fort Smelling
fell victims to an inexorable march of
the vandalism of modern civilization.
Some years ago the Western Maga-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

this country government and laws all when these upurned prevail Without intending the least criticize my colleagues thoroughly congress taking of different groups of citizens.
 continually having hearings spending money consuming mind little good has been accomplished the these knew that they would together and settle their grievances rapidly would be and turmoil I fear allowing our the clearing house for the the nation orng advertising to much undertaking should not be abroad We elected directly by the people, at least best for them should eate on national subjects and Comprehensive If the pace been ng the connuedtaking of all school teachers pay League Nations peace treay will not be husbands and will bring differences settle
 We that the several still rights and they should with them and settle all na questions that we undertake investigate matters unless they peculiarly national and unless have constitutional apply aecdy high lay aside all unnecessary restrictions and let the public actn normally again.
 function of government regulate supervise but engage business The should get of all business
 the earliest minute allow its citizens natural and legitimate way, otherwise will grow of dependents instead of an independent population.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Milk shakes like mother used to mafze at The Club Billiard Hall. 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
RADIOCOMPAS STATIONS WILL.
 PILOT VESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO, April (bys As scciatd Press) Fog will soon be robbed of it's dangers to Pacific cOast shipping by means of radio, it was announced today by Lieutenant-Com- mander Scott D. McCaughey, district communication officer for the tWelfth naval district here The openingEof the naval radio compass stations SSF the Pacific coast is but few weeks off, he announced. The first will be four stations at tie entrance of San, ~.Francisco Bay, at Point Montafa. T Bird Island near Point Benita; Point Reyes north of Point Reyes light house, and Farallon Islands.
 ] The system was one of the most valuable aids to navigation developed. by the allies during the war, and since has been in successful operation, along the Atlantic coast.
 The method of operation is based on determining the direction of radio waves. The vessel, concealed ip fog,. sends out radio signals. Each of the four radio stations intercept these signals, and by compass the radio stations determines from which direc- tion they come. Each station noti- fies the vessel the precise direction it is from the station, and these dir ections charted show by intersection of the lines of the vessels precise > location.
 Due to shortage of enlisted person nel, the opening of all stations cannot. ss expected at present, it was an- nounced, but it is. the intention to >open at the earliest possible date one station, probably Bird Island, at the northern entrance of the Golden Gate, as soon as personnel can be trained.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Scarborough Pictures. that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

The following business houses use kristoferson milk exclusively: Horse shoe, Cordova drug store, Hegg's, City bakery, Frisco cafe, Alaskan grill and Stag grill. At other places when requested. Cordova Beverage & Dairy Co.,, distributors. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

The Style Shop is offering some ex- ceptional bargains in necessary mer- chandise at it's special sales, which the ladies should not overlook. Drop in an look over the goods and prices.
 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09
CLEANUP TIME

/ The spring thaw is due and every body is requested to clean up the ac- eumulated garbage and tin cans, in order that the town may present a better appearance and be in a more sanitary condition. .. =.
 DIR. W. H. CHASE,
 2-st s Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Tom Hubbert's new hat steamer and blocking outfit is ready for the hats. Experienced natter in charge.
 3-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-09

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
TottenUiLle

Frank L. Hadkins left Saturday for
Alabama. where he will be In attend
anoe at the annual field trial events OF
che National Association, of which he
Ia the secretary.
Miss Ethel Wilson. clerk at the To-
gal hospital station, is confined to her
home in New Dorp i'll.
Miss Ruth McHose has returned to
South Bethlehem after a visit here.
George Vollmer, Jr., Of the navy,
~ Ill at the naval hospital at New
port News
The business meeting of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. Maude Lewis, of
Wood avenue.
A meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Richmond Memorial hospital
will be held tonight at the Tottenyille
National bank for the purpose Of TAX
ing action with regard to the new
hospital building.
Fchool last night was fairly well at
tended.
The Staten Island World published
pit Stapleton by John p. Purcell and
William G. Rowland suspended pub
l~ication on Saturday because of the
high cost OF publication.
Bentley Lodge No $40, Odd Fell
lows met last night at odd Fellows
hall.
Anthony e. Prato, thirty years old.
OF 50 Prince Bay road, Prince Bay,
died last night. Survived by his
widow Mass will be said at the Star OF
the Sea church, Huguenot Park
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-03
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB
GUESTS OF MRS. SPENCER
Rp speoial corressondeni.

BIZ Special CORRESPONDENT.
WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 3:-Mrs. /
T. Spencer entertained the Auction
Bridge Club Friday afternoon. The
prizes were won by Mrs. B. w Hoag-
land, a sofa pillow, and Mrs. c. A.
de Russy, a book. Miss Anna Duni-
gan won the first guest prize, a pic
ture, and Mrs. A.. f. Randolph the
second, q handsome Jul and saucer.
Delicious refreshments were served.
A business meeting was held at
which the new president, Mrs. II. w.
Won Bremen, presided. A motion
was made and carried thai the con-
stitution be revised by the commit
tee by whom it was originally drawn,
Mrs. L. r. ~~alentine, Mrs. G. D.
Craske and Mrs. B. w. Aoagland.
The hour of meeting to remain at
1880, cards to start at that time II
only one table Is ready.
The next meeting on February ~
will be with Mrs. G. b. Craske and
the following meeting February ~
at Mrs. F. r. Valentines.