davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25
DR.. Spivak Introduces
Tubercular Treatment
CONTINUED from Page One.)

kitchen, toilets. expenses. personnel,
elc. When l came home it was about
one O'clock This morning ! was with
the committee at 7:30. inspecting n
locality which we found just the thing.
Tonight l leave with Landescu for
| CZernowitz, and will probably visit
some other cities in Bukowiia.
1 am to return to Bucharest before
| the 18th instant. as conference OF
doctors will be held on that date to
discuss the subject of tuberculosis IN
general. and the building of sana'
torium.
CZernowitz, July IL.
There is very little I know about
this place.
l Travelled in the san coupe with
three members of the Roumania paria-
ment,. of whom one was priest. very
intelligent people All speak French
ard German. We had very nice time.
All asked me to visit them in Ger
nowitz, which is their home.
Czernowitz is known to me from be-
fore as the place where a Conference
| was held several years ago under the
| leadership of Zhitlewsky. composed OF
all Yiddishists. The conference. as
| far as l can remember. was very
stormy one, the IIebrewists blocking
the way.
Now, l find to my astonishment,
that neither Hebrew nor iiddish are
being used as the language of instrrc-
ton, but, hear e.-it is the German
| language that is used in the schools.
1 had already time to hear story
that the King of Roumanian, who
visited recently in CZernowitz. asked
the inspector of the Jewish schools
what language they use in their
schools. The poor fellow was very
much perpleXed, and for moment his
| tongue did not obey him, but later
he said: We use in the meanwhile
the German language and later it will
be Hebrew.
Just think of it when nation does
not know what language it speaks
The children of all nationalities-a
there are quite "a number of nation
alitics under the Roumanian regime,
Poles, Ukraniaus. Sloaks, Germans
would all unhesitatingly answer that
| they speak their respective il-i-
suages. And so would also answer
every Jewish child. But when It
comes to the theorists they-the He
| brcwists-want TO force the issue by
saying that their language of the
| future will be Hebrew. \ great
scandal! 1t is the present language
of the 5,00O.0OO Jews il Roumania and
Poland that must be considered, and
this language is Yiddish.
/ CzernowitZ. July IL.
| | have just returned from mass
meeting at which there was hig
crowd, many could not get in and
were turned away / kept the audi
cnce for nearly two hours. The night
was hot, and half of the audience
I stood like packed herring. and yet no
hody moved a muscle, not noise or
any disturbance! l was spell-bind-
cr, they told me. l was congratulated
| by hundreds. l talked on health. They
tell me if l stay in Bukawina for )
months, / could turn the country up
side dowl and clean up the Jews. And
think l can. l am actually happy
for the first time since l am in
Europe. / know | can do things.
have organized the doctors here. Have
organized section of tuberculosis in
the Congress of delegates. Have or
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Mention the Jewish News when pur-
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

July %, the siXty-Second anniversary
of the Royal Assent to the Jewish Re
lief ACT and the Oaths' Act, which
House of Commons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-25

Hebrew is. still Holy Tongue which
both "Refrom" and "OrthodoX' Jews
are in honor bound to teach for sacred
purposes. Voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Judicial Knowledge
STATE OF ALABAMA. CHOCTAW COUNTY

In Probate Court, B, sler, Alabama. May 10th, 1920. In Ike: Ferraline Medicine Company, Demopolis, Ala. bama.
 The Probate Judge of Choctaw County, Alabama, one of the best known and most prominent men in the State, writes: ''I am, personally acquainted with the history of FER RALINE and am familiar with the location of the 'mine,' and have for years heard, on many sides, of the curative properties of this great remedy.
 There are many people in this country who have been greatly ben efited by the use of FERRALINE, and throughout this entire section it is generally recognized as the leading remedy for Indigestion and Stomach Troubles.
 FERRALINE is in no sense of the word Patent Medicine, and if it were would not give this testi- monlal; but as consider it an hon. est, natural remedy and know it to be most effective, it gives me pleasure to bear testimony to it's virtues"
 Yours truly,
 w. H. LINDSEY, Probate Judge, Choctaw County. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
NAVIGATE BY RADIO
12,OO0-Ton Battleship Under Perfect
 Control By Wireless
By Associated Press

Washington, September 17.-Tests of radio control installation on the battle ship Iowa, just concluded by the navy department off the Virginia capes, were declared today to have fulfilled the high est expectations of naval experts. The 12,000-ton battleship was navigated with precise accuracy, it was said, solely by means of radio waves, emanating from a control station on the battleship Ohio The control was found thoroughly eff cient up to a maximum distance of ten or twelve miles.
 Plans are being made to use the Iowa in the target practice for the Atlantic fleet. IL will be the first time in naval history that battleship moving under full speed has been used as a practice target. Guns of all bores and calibres will be cut loose on the old sea fighter which will be given the fair chance, how ever, of smoke screens and other simu- lated battle conditions.
 The practice will probably be held the latter part of this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Average Stenographer

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 have read with great deal of aston ishment an article in your editorial columns of the 18th, entitled Not All Stenographers Sufficiently Informed"
 Being stenographer myself, and hav- ing many acquaintances who also follow this profession, cannot see that this article does the majority of stenogra- phers justice. Perhaps a few students Just out of school might fail as utterly Tn test as is portrayed in your article, put l can assure you that the average stenographer not only is familiar with our beloved Bach and Beethoven, but could also tell you something of Haydn, chopin, Tschaikowsky, Schumann, Verdi, Bizet, Puccini, Leoncavallo, and knows the last word in jazz as well.
 She has foregone theatre party now and then, after school days were over to study Byron, Shelley Keats, Brown ing, Tennyson, Lowell, Poe, Pope, Dry den, Rossetti, Matthew Arnold, Sir Ed win Arnold and finished off with a dash Of Omar Khayyam, not to mention a more studious one who actually read Josephus.
 She has added a touch of art, poli- tics and current events and not only knows who the republican and demo cratic capdidates for President are. but has registered and now is q qualified voter and will exercise the rights guar anteed her under the constitution of the United States next November.
 And further, let me say that I have found that the average business man does not so roaming through the forests searching for Diana, or the Hill ot Venus, but the modern Adons dictates his mail in every day terms to a mod ern Venus, who chases only the keys Of her typewriter during office hours. Yours very truly
 MARGARET N. CANNON. 1909 Eula Street, South, Birmingham.
 September r, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
MYSTERIOUS NOTES |. OF WARNING REACH
 NEW YORK POLICE
Letters and Postal Cards Were Sent Several Persons Tell ing Them to Keep Out of
 Wall Street Wednesday
By Associated Press

x New York. September 17.-The police
 late today obtained another warning
 postal card signed Ed" addressed tc Sheppard Romans of Prosser and Ho- mans, in the Equitable building, post marked Toronto, and dated September l13. at II D. m.
 F Assistant District Attorney Talley ' has asked Mir. Romans to give him any Information he can concerning the writer of the postcard. which read:
 Dear Shep:
 Keep away from Wall street this "Wednesday afternoon. There never was road that didn't have a turn Good luck. Ed
 THE FISCHER LETTER \ The police late today made public the mysterious letter of warning al- leged to have been sent to the French Thigh commission by Edward F. Fischer EIncoherency was evidenced in the yer hbatim copy furnished newspaperdom. Dated "The Queens, Toronto" it bore in one corner the following staten ent:
 My address may always be obtained at my New York home, Ss West Ninety second street, Riverside 26SS.'' {, The text of the letter dated Septem X Der 13, follows:
 fl Dear Mir. Armand, Greeting:
 T think l am doing good work in making the people know France and 'pn planting in them strong blessing sehe desire in them to see France get her square deserts.
 There is a rumor that something is going to happen after 2:30 p. m.- around or p. m.-daylight savings lin the Wall street district. I'll advise the mission close to 2 D. m. on that day and everybody go home It may hbe all bull, but the world is a great place. Know and millions feel then. Have a just grievance so I think. The mission ought to play safety first. l hope you feel what I am doing is of value to France and if it pleases, write me at once, to Hotel Pontchartrain, De- ltroit, Michigan, where I will be some Il time Thursday. I think somebody is lin clean in the world and fail to wash their hands. Want me to-I, St. Paul settled that war. Anywhere else fer France-no expense. Good luck. Ed. Fischer
 A statement issued here today by the
 French high commission explained the former connection of Fischer with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
ALL WRONG WAS HER LIVER Refe=e Taking hlaek-nrausAt, MisssvFi Lady Wes Troubled WitA eenstiRatisA, Head
 seAe and Bad Taste iR
 Mouth.

| GFaRaiR, Ms:-iiEs. Gusa REaeks, 1 6f this place. writes: shSsma time aga | wss iR 2 bad fix, with stamash aad liver treuhle. ! did Ret feel saed at lsRF tima. ] was very esRstipated, aRd
 had headaches fraH this condition, land had a continual hHrsiRG ia mg )stamaeh, and bad taste ia the neuth,
 eesld tell nay liver wss all wraRs.
 w hsd Easwa ef Riasis-Arsught, SC decided ta try t mFseif. began with a large Ssse sF dssas, gradually getting te smaller dszes. Is regulated mg bowels, relieved Faa ef the hurs. ing in mF sssmaeh, cleaned aft my IiivaF and rsds ms fssl iika new Resea:"
 H Eea ast up iR the nseEa;RS fsai. iRe as tired as Feu did when you want te bad-seRy, eeased taRgue, Ihsd taste ia mouth, saiiow cempiex- |ieA=thea yeuF li#er has nat dane its |fuA duty, and your system has ab- |saraed the Feisens which your iiusr |Ehsula RSFe taken away: An eseas:sRai dsss ef FheifaESs lRiseA= =BFasSht w;ll hsiR tRis impoEs- |&at eFgaR ts function PFsPsriy, ' Get a Rsekage eff FhedfsFd's Black |AaBgAt liver medicine teday: BFaggists sell it. eF eaA Get it feF |1eN.-&A-8e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Mems Shirts
 s2.35

Get all you need of these now. It will be a long time before you'll match them. They're S3 and $3.50 values. Woven madras, Kings cloth, Penang or Oxford Bold stripes or pin stripes. Neckbands to l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
Merchants Organize

Selma, September T.-(Special. )-Retail n erchants of Selma perfected an organ zation Thursday afternoon at the cham Der of commerce. to be known as the Selma Retail Merchants Bureau. E. B. Kayser of the firm of Isidore Kayser and Company was elected chairman of the bureau, which is to be maintained as a branch of the chamber of commerce. Later an executive committee and a secretary-treasurer will be chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

\ or will order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed by genuine. money-back offer
 2 A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or
 stanps) by The Blosser Co.,. DE 26 Atlanta Ga. to prove it's delightful and remarkable N effectiveness.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

Economy what the long what start We're pledged sell only good goo safe values
 Tall suits are exclusive patterns Firm tailoring and styles that makers produce those who supply this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18
HOW ID GET RID
 OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or die agreeable or no disease that will lead to ns much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr.. Blosser. a catarrh specialist.
 pr. Blossers Remedy is compoaed of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

medicinal herbs.
 flowers and berries, which you smoke in a dainty pipe or c i g a r e t t e. The smoke-vapor is in- haled into all the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It con- tains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used hy woroap .n1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

catarrhal deafness, or subject to fre- quent colds, you should try this Remedy without de- lay.
 Any wen-stocked drug store can sup ply Dr. Blosser's Remedy in cigar .ettes or powder for krnnolinn in nina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

children as we'll as men.
 This medicated smoke carries medicine { where sprays, touches and ointments can not possibly reach. Its effect is soothing
 and healing and is entirely harmless. If
 you are sufferer from catarrh. asthma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

The youthful ambition of Sir Arthur Plnero, the famous English playwright was to become an omnibus conductor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-18

matically discharged when he failed to return.
 Fischer is described as "an excellent worker, never giving cause for com plaint, and a good mixer"
 The man had shown signs of being un- balanced mentally for some time prior to leaving the commission office the statement added He is 42 years old.
 ADJUDGED INSANE
 Hamilton, Ontario, September n.-Ed- win P. Fischer detained here in connec- tion with warnings alleged to have been sent predicting the Wall street explosion, was adjudged a fit subject for tho asylum by a lunacy commission here today, and will be taken there this after noon.
 Officers who took the prisoner in charge say he talked dueerly He claimed that he had once acted as sparring part ner to Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight boxing champion.
 Robert Pope of New York, Fischer's brother-in-law. speaking to newspaper men this afternoon, said that Fischer told him three weeks ago that he had a premonition that Wall street would be blown up, but he paid no attention to him.
 He declared that Fischer moved in no circle in which he could come in con- tact with persons who could give him any information of the impending ex- plosion.
 Fischer talked freely to Magistrate Jefs in the detention room. He ad mitted sending the postcard to his "chief in the French mission." New York, and also sending word of an impending dis aster to friend in a Wall street brok- craze office. Fischer was said to have been a well-known tennis player.
 Asked as to where he received his in- formation as to the bombing, he stated that "it came froEi the air.
 At the time he received this word, he had severe pain in his head. He complained of having a similar today and that he believed something terrible was happening somewhere now"
 He stated he believed in a religion Of love-, but he "hated the Morgans."
 Among many papers found on the prisoner was a postcard, addressed in Toronto dated September 13, to a man NJ New York whose name is being with held. It stated he was in financial straits and asked that money be remitted promptly. In one corner of the card was the following warning: "Have Bob keep away from Wall street this Wednes- day afternoon"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
POLSKA MISYA
W AFRYCE.

Dawnymi laty ma wschodnich
kresach Rzeczypospolitej w d}u-
gle listoPadowe wieczory kregiem
zasiadali W obszernej izbie starry
zo{nierze naksztalt stada bocia--
now, ktore zmeczone Totem, siada
ia jakiej stepowej mogile i wiel-
kim odzywaja sic klekotem. W
TAXI tez wieczor ksiadz kamihski,
proboszcz bez owieczek, te panic
the wyrzeki siowa: YLecz co in
szego jest miloSc prywatna, a CO
inszego generalna, jednej nacyi
ku drugiej. ktora to generating
Pan nasz, Zbawiciel, niemniej pill
ME obserwowai. A gdzie ona?
Kiedy czleku rozgladniesz sic pc
Swiecie, to TAXA wszedy zawzie-
tosc w sercach, jakoby ludzie dya-
belskich, ME boskich przykazan
sluchali." Czyby co innego mogA
powiedziec, gdyby zyi dzisaj?
Ziarna buntu przeciw KoScioiowi,
'posiew pychy i nienawiSci rzuco-
ny ma glebe serc ludzkich przez
Lutra i jego Gala plejade pseudo
reformatorow i falszywych proro-
kow zebrai obfite plony we for
mic wojny swiatowej i bolszewi-
Emu. Powstal nar0d przeciwko
narodowi i krolestwo przeciw
Krolestwu, n~ieprawosc wylaIa L
brzegow. SWAT utonal w morzu
icz ! krwi. G}od i zarazy dopeinia-
ia miary kleski og6lnej. Powsta-
Ia kwestya wolnosci wobec chile
ba. ktorej ME unfieje rozwiazac
najznakomitsi mezowie stanu, a
bolszewizm zagraza zniszczeniem
Swiatu caiemu. Ma tym czarny1n
i ponurym horyzoncie, W tycII
strasznych i beznadziejnych CA
Isach LUX in tenebris lucet", to
koScio} Sw. Oblubienica Chrystu-
sowa. I gdy SWAT dzisiejszy szu
ka chleba ! glodem przymiera.
KoScio} Boy ME przestaje nawo-
iywa6: ,.Szukajcie najprz6d Kro-
lestwa Boaego, a to wszystko
przydanem wan bedzie! Panic
I~tajcie zescie pielgrzymami tn ma
ziemi! Me samym 'chlebem zyje
czlowiek, ale wszelkiem sfowem
pochodzacym z ust bozych'. Poi
dzcie OTTO Chrystus nagotowa;
| wan uczte. D6idzcie IA godv." J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
TAX! pc wsze easy

TAX! TAX! pc wsze easy
kochaj Marye Z ca}ego serca).
(Wolny przekiad i melodya pol
skiej pieSni ME place. juz die
clno...")
Lecz przypatrzmy sic tym pol
skim mlSyonarzom; ubodzy, w
zdartych i w~ytartych przegni}ych
Cd potu ME sutannach, ale robot
niczych ubraniach, w zdartych O.
buwiach, ubodzy, nedzni, O znisz-
czonym i podcietym juz przez fe-
bry zdrowiu, czesto glodni, wSrod
niedostatku i osamotnienia, a
czasu wojny poSr0d przeSladowan
i wiezienia, jak niczego innego ME
pragna, o niczem innem ME ma
RIA, Jak ably los po!skich misyi
zabezpieczyc, a w ten spoSob "a
pewnit Srodki zbawienia SWIM
czarnym dzieciom, by ! oni jak
najliczniej wzieli udzia} W godach
Zbawicielowych, kt6rymi pyszni i
z~aSIepieni niewolnicy tego Swiata
wzgardzili. Opr6cz piracy Apostol
skiej musza oni zar6wno Ksiadz
czy Brat zakonny brat do rqk
m}ot kowalski, pile, hebel i diuto,
tn BOWEN kaplan spracowanemi
rekoma piastuje Chrystusa, jak
ongi czynii Jozei Sw. To znowu
smagani zarem sionca obchodzq
wioski, wizytujac szkoiy. opatru-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

jowej sa to stacye katondwe
Kapoczc. te maja juz domy mle-
szkalne murowane, lecz ME maJa
koSciol0w ola braku funduszow
Trzecia stacya to: Kasisi odlegiq
O Is mil ang. cd STACEY kolejoweJ
Lusaka, tam jest jeden tylko
ksiadz, bez zadnej pomocy costa
wiony. Czwartq najubozsza sta
eva. to Chingombe, w ktorej pre-
bywa ten, co ten list kresli, ia
stacya Jest odlegIa Cd n~aJblizszej
stacyi kolejowej o 6 dni pieszej
drogi, lecz niezmiernie ucialiwej
wskutek wysokiego pasma gor,
kt6re stromo praWie Wznosi sic
mad Chingombe ma te gore TREE
ba sic Z wielkim mozoiem wdra-
pywac przez 3 godziny. Drozyzna
nieslychana, transporty zakup-
ma odbywajq sic Z wielkim nakla-
dem czasu i p~ieniedzy. Wszystko
IA plecach murzynow musi sic
dostawiac, innego Srodka transpor
til til jeszcze ME ma. Wozu ME
nanny, no i jakby on ia owa gore
wyjechai? Transport zabija wszel
XII export c~wentualny naszych
zbior6w rolnych lub owocow.
vice tcz TAXI export ME egzystu-
jc.
Lecz czas juz, bym przystapii
do skreSlenia dziejow powstania
naszci misvi. co uskuteczniwszy,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

Ijak pc przez ubiegle Wlekl, tax
dis ME przestaje Oblubienica Ba-
rankowa posyiac slug swoich ma
ulice i uliczki, ma drogi i oplotki,
DO wciaz ~jeszcze jest miejsce, DO
Oblubieniec jej Chrystus chce, a
by byI dom jego napeinion.
PoSrod owych slug evangelical
nych So take ! Polacy. " rekru-
towaniu biesiadnikow ma cody
n;ebianskie zaszli oni az ma drogi
/ oplotki czarnego kontynentu, do
Afryki do Polnocnej Rhodezyi,
gdzie jeszcze Ewangelia ME by}a
az dotad gloszona: | obchodzq
dis polscy Misyonarze Z Zakonu
Tow. Jezusowego owe opiotki e.
wangeliczne. owe giuche puszcze
Ii dzungle Rhodezyjskie gSoszqc
Dobrq Moving tym co siedza W
ciemnoSciach i cieniu smierci, ma
woiywuja: Pokute czyncie, DO
przyblizylo sic do was krolestwo
Boze! Obchodza wioski, zaklada-
ia szk64ki, ucza sluzyc Bogu, ko-
chac Go w bliznich swoich, "a
k!adaja pierwSze podwaliny cywl-
lizacyi i krltury uczac piracy, RE
miosi / rolnictwa. | przymuszaja
itch wnijSc ma cody Boze. Gdzie
dotad Satan panowaf Geese Cd
bierai, tam dis poczyna roz-
brzmiewac hymn ma Geese Baran-
ka Niepokalanego, i lego Matki
NajSw.; i OTTO kt6rych ojce ! pra-
Iojce ofiary skiadali czartu, dis
ich dzieci Spiewac juz poczynaja
DO wioskach z ~dziecieca szczero--
Scia ! zapaiem:
Ndine Mkristu! Nnikukondwera
Ndiri nawo moyo wilma
Mlungu yemwe wanditurutsa
M'ukapolo wma Satana.
Gestem chrzeScijaninem! to tez
! radoSc mnie ogarnia
30 inne zycie we mnie wstaPllo
30 OTTO Bog wyrwaf mic
Z niewoli szatana.)
A gdy SWAT caiy dzisiaj we
krwi ! zach tonic, ia czarna dzia-
Itwa Sic mu ~pocieszenie i Matke
mu dobra przypomina, by do Niej
sic uciekal i o ratunek zebrai;
MWana we wa mphaWl Ieha KullEa
Maria Mai wake wosamalira
Maria ndi utanda yoyeretsa
mdima
Ngokondweretsa'tu obvutika
mtima
indie! indie! Nthawi zonse
Tikonde Maria ndi mtima
wonse!
(Dziecino biedna ME place!
Marya twa Matka troskliwa
Marya jest gwiazda rozSwiecajq-
ca ciemnoSci
Ona Jest pocieszycielka strapio,
! nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08

JAG rany, hub za%opatrujac umiera-
jQcych. Rover tn ME wszedzie
moze sluzyc, najczesciej trzeba
chodzic pieszo, odbywajqc dalekie
marsze, pc kamienistych i bezwo
dnych bczdrozach, przez puszcze
i trawy ma kilka metr6w wyso--
kie, w kt6rych sa ~kryj6wki lwow,
lampartow, hyen, szakali, pito-
now / calego mn6stwa trujacych
wezow. Domy ich to nedzne le-
pianki z kol6w wbitych W zicmie
i oblepionych glinq, pokrytych
s}omq, przepuszczajqcq deszcz.
Tie ich lepianki rojq sic Cd moski-
tow, jaszczurek, skorpionow jado-
witych, i innego robactwa, ciem-
ne, dusznc i niezdrowe. luz trzech
polskich pracownikow pablo Ola
ra w tych niewielu latach istnie-
MIA polskicj misyi, 81 mimi: X. A
poloniusz Kraupa, X. Wiadyslaw
Bulsiewicz / Br. Augustyn zu-
rex. UmniejszyIo sic szczupte
nasze grono, a nowych pracowni-
kow do tel winnicy Pahskiej ME
ma jeszcze!
Dotychczas polska misya ska
da sic Z czterech stacyi: dwie mad
rzeka ,,Roangwa" ma samej gra-
nicy angiclsko = portugalskiej, cd
leglq blisko diva tygodnie pieszej
drogi Cd najblizszej stacyi kole--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-08
o ZWRoT FoToGRA
FIJI.

O. Nelson stracil PREY wsiada-
Snu ma tramwaj PREY Robey
West Madison III. w zesziy jesz-
cze piatek 21o dol, oraz dwie TO-
tografie, mianowicie swej zony
zmarfej juz dawno matki. Me
~spodziewa on sic tax wielkiej
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ably mu od-
dano pieniadze, ktore moze juz
zmienily rece pare razy W tym
~czasie, ale prosi o nadesianie TO-
tografii drogich mu osob. Me "a
mierza wcale starat sic o zwrot
monety, ale bolesrie odczuwa
zgube fotografii. ktore ola in
nych oSob sa be- wartoSci. a dla
niego znacza tax wiele. Mieszka
on przy 1850 Washington boul.
N~AJRUcHLIWSZA UTICA
ZALANA WoDA.
Przechodnie ~stieszacy wczoraj
10 piracy mieli maia niespodzian-
ke PREY Madison ul., gdzie woda