davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15

measured the land and then the corn
and our boys made from 100 to 16O
bushels we said, surely we are
growing two blades of grass where
only one grew BEFORE" and now we
have got away from that, we want
to grow four blades of grass or corn
where two has grown and | believe
it can be done with the proper kind of
educatioi, but we must first train
some minds who in return must train
the soil to make this yield. We know
that our taxes are high and hard to
pay, but somehow before ] would
let this matter go / would dig up my
part and will say | am a poor man
and have to work hard every day to
make living, but if'I could by some
act or word of mine make it easier
for our boys and girls to make a
living easier than | have, ! would
feel as though had not lived in vain.
Rural Hill is ready to do her part IL
this matter, every individual that we
have approached in this matter most
heartily endorses this good and
worthy cause and cannot say too
much for Prof. Whitfield and Mr..
Jones, who made this possible for us.
So come on with your petition or
election or whatever it takes to get
this matter settled, as | do not believe
in delay. If you need us call and
we are ready to do our part.
We are glad to see some more new
letters n the Dispatch, but we need
some more yet especially west of the
river and Millport. We once had
some nice letters from these COM
munities. Boost your community
through the county paper as this is
the only way you have and Mr.. lines
is so kind to give us free space and
we must not forget the fact that if
you want an attractive city you must
have an attractive country around
that city. SO do your part and boost
your community and try to attract
good people TO come into your COM
munity. In spite of the hard times
we have had several men to buy land
and build homes in our community in
the last few months and are still COM
ing because we are trying to make
our community attractive.
We are reminded that Christmas is
near and we have no Christmas tur-
key, but maybe we cal do like we
heard of the old negro doing. "It
was nearing Christmas and Minnie
told Nose that they had no turkey
for Christmas. Nose being deacon
in the church says to Minnie, i is
gwine to pray to de Lord to send us
a turkey and so he did, but the near
approach of Christmas and still no
turkey, the fact Minnie was careful
to remind Nose. Nose says. jus let
me pray dis one mo time, and so
Nose prayed and closed his prayers
in this manner, NOW Lord if you is
busy and can't bring dat turkey, jus
send Nose after it." And they got
-
their turkey as Nose at once felt that
the Lord was busy and he went after
the turkey.
We are having a lot of cloudy and
rainy weather, but we hope our peo-
pie are trying to keep from having
the blues and if you find case COM
ing on just get up something good
and funny to read such as: Pecks
Bad Boy and His Chum, or Bill Arps
Fire Side Tales or something like
these to drive dull care away and
think about the good times you are
going to have reading the Dispatch
and the letters from the county and
from "A. RURALlTE."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
DAIRYMEN TO MEET

There will be an important meeting
of the Lowndes County Dairy Asso-
citation at the Court House in Column
bus on Saturday, December 18th, at
10 o'clock. Several matters of i'm
portance will come up for considera-
tion, and all members are urged to be
present.
W. d. BISHOP, Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15

Milton said; "A good BOOK is the
precious Likelihood of master spirit
embalmed and treasured up on pur-
pose to lead us to a life beyond life"
Make this BOOK CHRISTMAS. Get
any book you want from DIVELBISS,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
SToCKHoLDERs MEETING.

The annual meeting for the election
of Directors of the Columbus Insur-
ance and Mortgage CO., to serve for
the year 1921 will be held at its Of
fee in Columbus, Miss, on the second
Tuesday, same being the 18th day of
January, 1921. Polls open at 0 o'clock
a. M, close at o'clock p. m.
j. w. SLAUGHTER,
12-S-lm Cashier.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15
NOTICE /,

On and after December Is, 1920
all shop work win be positively casl
on all automotive vehicles IN the
undersigned garages.
CITY AUTO COMPANY.
ROBINSON MOTOR CAR co.
L0WNDES MOTOR CAR co.
PAFFRATH GARAGE.
DIXIE GARAGE.
II. C. FOREMAN.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15

Vulcanizing is as necessary as re-
pairing shoes. We do it. Columbus
Tire & Vulcanizing Company.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15

Don't forget about Wizard Maid
BID Main Street, today,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15

Fish and Oysters received daily at
]. w. Shackelford's Market. Phone
200.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-12-15

Fish and Oysters received daily at
J. W. Shackelford's Market. Phone
200.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
MYSTIC

The Mystic Fridge Congregational church and the Road Congregational church held a joint tercentenary servlce here Sunday morning which was well at tended in spite of unpleasant weather. Rev. Edwin H. Kellogg of New Lon-ior who is supplying at the Road church, and Rev. r. T. Rhoad, pastor of the Mystic church. conducted the service. A hymn to verses by Miss Grace D. Wheeler was sung. There were solos by Miss Ruth M3cDonald and Mrs. J. w. Jackson. Miss Louise Paige was at the organ.
 Norton Wheeler has returned from a trip to New York.
 At the meeting of Charity chapter. No. 72, F. and A. NJ, this (Tuesday) evening in Masonic temple the Master Mason's degree will be conferred,
 The recently elected officers of Richard William Morgan post, American Legion. are: Post commander John R. Wheeler ; first vice commander, Dr. Charles K. StilIman second vice commander, Capt. Jens Jenssen; post finance officer. Irving Thomas post adJutant, John Whittle sergeant at arms William Sheehan; pup- licity officer, Lloyd Moore <. entertain nlent committee, William Moves. The post is furnishing its new room Tn the Newbu:y block and would abpreciate anything that anyone is willing to donata in the way of furniture or furnishings for the new quarters. Anyone having anything to donate is being asked to no-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

tify John R. Wheeler or Joseph NcKcnA.
 Rev. Vincent C. Lacey. rector of St Marks church. has tendered his resigna- tion to the parish, to become effective Dec. S0th, and is to go from Mystic to Chicago.
 Tine body of Mrs. Edward Eldredse who died suddenly q few days ago al her home in Brooklyn, N. T., was brought here Monday for burial Mrs. .Eldre ise lis well known here. being the sister-iu- law of Mrs. John O. Fish. with wnon she made a lengthy visit thls summer.
 Mrs. Charles Wolfe of Jewett Cit IS the guest of her father. Henry Schroeder, at his home on the Old Mystic road
 MT and Mrs. Milton 'Whippie have moved from Greennanyille avenue to o:d Mystic. .
 . Mrs. Albert Dibbie of vinton's Mills Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. john T. Brooks.
 Mir. and Mrs. James McDou.aIl were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Hol- land Tn Colchester.
 William k- Holmes. Jr.. O Bridgeport spent Sunday wE-his parents. Mr and Mrs. William K. noirnes.
 Mrs. Elisha Clarke was in Westerly Saturday.
 Miss Constance Rathbun has returned 10 her home in Westerly after spending Sunday with her grandmother. Mrs. War ren Rathbun.
 Members of Charity chapter. o. F. S. are planning to go to Westerly this l (Tuesday} evening to be the guesto of Deborah chapter of that place Robert Day of Bradford was a visi -ar here Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs A. L. Duhaime and son have returned from trip to Providence Mrs. George W. Wilcox has returned after lengthy visit with her son. rof Walter Wilcox, and this family in St Louis, Mo.
 Mir and Mrs John F. Noyes have re- turned from Hartford.
 The Sewing society. of Charity chap;er. No 61, O. E. S.. met Friday with Mrs. r. A. Barnes and spent very enjoyable afternoon playing whist. The prize for highest score went to Mrs Ada Swee: Refreshments were served during the so . cisl hour.
 Christopher Morgan has returned from Boston.
 been recent visitor here. Mrs. J. M. Whitman 5 a visitor in Voluntown.
 Mrs. Moses Wilcox was a recent call CT in Norwich.
 Mrs. Jennie J. Dayis entertained the members of the Round Table at her homo on Reynolds Hill Friday afternoon.
 The meeting of Williams Wounans lte- lief corps, No. 42 will be Erld this ;Tues- day) evening in G.. A. E.. III. -s l. Carol Hoxie of weste-'y was a recent caller here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

and was secretary of the New London County Dental association. He practiced for. a time in North Stonington He was. a Mason and an Elk and was a member of. the. Bohemian club of Daniel son He leaves his wife, son, Dr. Robert Knowles, who, is a surgeon with the Boston and Maine railroad and his mother, resident of North Stoninston, Dr Knowles made many friends in Dan ielson and vicinity during his few years of residence here
 Martha Cady.. Se. died at the home of Mrs.. A.. H..Tanner in Brooklyn. She was a. native of that town and had. lived there all her life.
 A P: Woodward was in Hartford Mon day on business trip.
 Coroner Arthur c. Bill will be in Hsmpton< Wednesday to conduct. an in- quest relative ito the death of Mrs. Ralph Colxin who died as the result of in- iuries received in an automobile acci- dent Coroner Bill said Mnoday that he expects that the inquest will be com pleted in enc day. sa,
 A ". Rassett,, who underwent a surgical operation at a Providence hos pttsl.- has returned to his home here, much impressed in health.
 Near East Relief werlS here will ret d, bSoSts tue dCtiNlticS Ol tcdCHcIS and pupils of the Danielson schools. Money bags are to be hung in each room to ereceivetbe contributions of the little people
 It js believed that fine dog that disarpes-ed from near the residence of ! Joseph Miller in Dayylille has been stol Ja-vi. A: Worth of Pavtucket was . visitor with friends in Danielson on Mon, day.
 Window dressefs are busy adding . | touch of Christmas to displays beint made iS Danielsora where, business mel i say, the first of the holiday shipping | beng done
 1 Dance goers here are delighted over tn, 1 announcement that they are to have an
 other opportunity te hear the orchestr, that played at the State Arr,ory Satur
 day evening, th% being possible becaus
 of the cancellation of a playing date a
 Springfield.
 George c. Richardson of worceste
 was a visitor with friends in Danielsol 1 Monday. '-s- '-7 -
 Fred Buckley who was the. assista,
 superintendent of the Goodyear Cetto
 mills..is new superintendent of the This tie Cotton mille at nchester, Mr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
DEFENSE RESTS IN TRIAL OF
 BUILDER GEORGE BACKElt

New York Dec 6.-The defense in the trial of George Backer. millionaire builder. charged with perjury in testi- mony before the joint legislative com mittee Investigating the building trust" rested its case at the close of today's session. Court was adjourned until to- morrow morning, when Edmund l.. Mooney chief counsel for MT. Backer, will sum up.
 In his testimony today. Mir. Backer de- cared that, the building trades employ CTS association and Robert P Brindell. labor leader. work hand in hand" The that the organization could have stop ped alleged improper practices if it so chose"
 . MT, Backer denied portions of testi- mony given at the trial last week of Ephraim B. Levy regarding alleged deals with Brindell, and said that in tAi;s with Brindell he had protested against misuse of the labor leaders power" The witness said that he has suspected right along" that money given him by Levy to prevent strike and in turn paid out to two strangers" reached Brindells hands. But in reply to a question by Judge Rosalsky said that the two strangers" had told him it was tos go to BrndeH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Bartlett. was formerly in the French River Textile Co. at Mechanics vile.
 Miss Helen Phillips and Miss helen Carver were Worcester visitors recently.
 There will be an intercolor tug of war next Monday afternoon, the captains of the colors. Pierce. White and Barber, Blue, picked a team of the twenty strongest, boys on their side to contest There will also be a midget or bantam contest for boys under l25 pounds.
 There is great enthusiasm among the high school pupils regarding this con test, also the approaching inter-color basketball games, and the sophomore senior game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

the First Hopkinton Seventh Day Ba,alS. church.
 Charles F. Kenyon attended church at Rockville Saturday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon C. Snrarue of Stonington were guests over Sunday of the formers father. George n. srraEue.
 Henry F. Jeffery has purchased the house and lot where he resides on Maple street, Ashsvay.
 Elisha C. Stiliman is confined to his home on Broad street. Ashaway. by El- ness.
 Hoxsie Bill had an eye injured while ai play at Ashsway school grounds Tuesday last
 The Travelling Needlecraft club met al the parish house in Ashsway Tuesday Miss Hope Brown of Pawtucket was pres ent in the afternoon to instruct the mem- bers in making dress forms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
DIED.

GASEY-In New London, Dee. 1, 1920, Mary Malloy, wife of Martin Clancy. ARCHER-In New London. Dec, 5, 1920, James H. Archer aged 63 years. LYNCH-In New York Dec. !. 1920, Miss Emily F. Lynch, at 405 Park avenue. sTANToN-In New London, Zee 5, 1920, Susan H., widow of Abel F, Stanton, aged 75 years.
 RYLEY-At Springfield L. l., Dec 4, 1920, Lima 1D., wife of John Ryley of New London.
 KNOWLEs-In1 Danielson, Dec. G. 1920, pr. William Fl. Knowles. aged 51zyears. Funeral service at his apartment, Main street, Danielson, Wednesday, att11 a. m. -.- BEATTIE-In Westerly, RsiI., Dec. 5, 1920, Albert Beattie, aged months. sCHMIDT-In Lisbon, Dec. 5, 1920.
 Charles w Schmidt, aged IS years and
 10 months, son of Charles and Lena
 Schmidt. ---.- --f- t-e4 Funeral at the home of his father Charles Schmidt, wednesday, Dec. 8. al
 ? D. m. Burial in the Arnes cemetery DAvIEs-In Springfield, Mass. Dec 4
 1920, Henry Davies. s.t Prayer at. the, grave in 'Yantic cemetery Tuesday Dec. '. at 1 o'clock ,f, ,.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Treatment
 Given By One Who Had It

In the spring of 1893 I was ai- tacked by Muscular and Infamma- tory Rheumatism. suffered as only those who have 1t know. fer over three. years. I tried remedy after remedy. and doctor after doe tor: but such relief as received was only temporary. Finally. J found remedy that cured me com pleteiy. and 1t has never returned. I have given -it--to a humber who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism. and ii effected cure in every ease.
 II want every sufIerer from any form of rheumatic trouble 10 try this marvellous healing power Don't send cent; simply mail your name and address and l will send it free 10 try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to oe that long looked-for means of curing your rheumatis you may send the price of 1t. one dollar. but under stand I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied 10 send 1t. Isn't that fair7 Why sui fer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. 11s-G.. Durs- ton Bldg. Syrcause., \. '.
 MT Jackson Is. responsible. Above statement true.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
HoPKINToN

The street lights on High street. Ash away, which have been maintained for several years by private subscription. were taken out Thursday night, as sufi- cient funds have not yet been pledged to maintain them another year. The night employees of the Westerly Light ani Power company were out that evening re- pairing the line and, returning to West erly soon after midnight, noticed that the bulbs had been removed and, being ignor- ant of the cause, replaced three of them. so lights were burning the remainder Of the night and again Friday evening until 3 o'clock, when the bulbs were taken out Since then darkness has prevailed. It is hoped that arrangements may soon be made to relight, the street. s
 The Potto- Hill chapel people conduct ed the Friday evening prayer meeting in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERs
 BREAK WITH UNION EMPLOYEs

Boston, Dec. 6.--The Clothing Manu- facturers' Association of Boston voted to- day to break all relations with the Arslganated Clothing Workers of A-1erioa. Agreements between the two -ca~'7S Sto7s which have governed the employment of $500 persons in the L.t,1 r- industry here n'te said to have been sbrogated by the workers union. lencoursgeusnt by is members of deib- s@et' r.ei-'s ton of output amounting at times to 50 per cent was charged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
PRESS OF BTENOs AIRES
 DIVIDED ON l.. OF NATIONS

Buenos Aires, Dec, 6-(By The A. P.) The newspapers of Buenos Aires are divided in their comment on the with drawal of the Argentine. delegation from the assembly of the league of nations in Geneva, some of them complaining that the government had not taken the people into it's confidence as to it's po- sition before the departure Of the dele gation for Geneva. Others assert that Argentina has put. itself in the company 9f Ire oat;ons defeated in the war, and
 ~ifion of being an advocate for Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
NEED OFFiCE BUILDING
 FOR THE VICE PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec S.-Construction of home and office building, for the vice president. at a cost not to exceed sS35O,- 000 was proposed in bill introduced to- day by Senator Elkns West Virginia, A joint committee to deal with the project would be created under the proposal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Girls! Save Your Hair!
 Make It Abundant!

Immediately after aN 'Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful ~hair.
 A 35-cent' bottle of delightful Dan derine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- ulating beauty tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful bright ness and abundant thickness All druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
BORN.

wHITTAKER-In Norwich. Dec. E. 1920. a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Whitaker of Corning road: wARD-Dec. 5. 1920, at Lawrence hospi- tai. New London. a daughter to MT and Mrs. P c. Ward formerly Miss Muriel Preston of this city). oLDs-At Englewood, N. J., Dec. 2. 1920, a daughter, Mary Stoughton, to MT and Mrs. E. A. Olds, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

D. AR. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE COMMUNITY HOUSE ON THURSDAY. DEG. 9TH, AT 8 P. M- SALE OF DRESSED DOLLS AND HOMEMADE CAKE. ADMISSION 90 CENTS. TEA AND WATERS 10 CENTS. dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
Germany.
FIRST CONVICTION UNDER
 WAR PROHIBITION ACT

Washington, Dec. 6.-The first convic- ton under the war prohibition act 10 reach the supreme court was disposed of today waeu the court affirmed the sentence imposed in Maryland upon Louis Wuadar, after he had been found guilty of selling distilled spirits for bev- craze purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Pallotti of this city have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Melli Pallotti and Dr. James W. Farr of South Manchester. The ceremony took place Nov 25 in St. Anthonys church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
. MARRIED.

Es-sPRAGUE-In Ellington, Dec 2. , 1920, by Rev. James T. Carter, Ebert Sikes and Miss Dorothy Sprague, both of Ellington
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

grra,a Warsaw dalo,anh tlne
A. sfgnh. uFnhmilh uhrntnh tlb.
ala raiNlnir leba Nislu mfpl
Natsasun a ronnk uh, helspsl
.t0m b,lo tahransno ptcbwt
ehu PRIV sli alshileoNael rohN b
Nlnuhe d lechia lnlW Niitl, slnA.
.hu ma pflpcln a IA nutprn i nd
.klrre : niph uknfisttnv h,ls hel'
.srviknm Sovttskb iinla neslupu.
AZ smtfem s%hpainim q naltph 49, \
n~tkicrteh rnatnt hlisksch hole,h.
Rusli ieslci ptuNadt naieedy IL
nasnSeh disirikiA, pokouieii ec y,
vniknuuil w polskt linic q Ns,o.
lhyniipc nalck mcgi scdlaky,
Bolscvici maii iibdcckou iislsi ma
praytm kfidlc, ktert naltph Sc M
postupu u profit k,ertmn l'olde.
smohllisoyuli ohrnent lodicc a iini
vdlctn6 fitni plnyidla Nlaky jc
douci ma vychod, isou pfcplutny
ale varsnya snmn ic klidnejsi ny
|ni neil byla pred tydncm
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
nv. KIDD jin6mu jamu kopa.

Ano, podczfel$ pan wal PAM
radoyou ~ zadu IN lokct n TAX 81
II zastavil Iarazena sc ohlfdla q
setkala No i pichlayym, yyzyyyt
drzym pohIcdem
eco sc opoyaznjcfcY' w.
praviln ~ sebe,
"Ncsla byste SO mnon, slecin'
Eogn otazal sc posmesnt -
"Tentokrat III ncjedc clcktrlka.
budemc mutet ptSky'
"Ten floyfk bI6zui'' zascpt.
Ia II Anna i drnhe strany, q pan
sesjpaln
"Abal1 zyolaI vittzne pdI
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sim"
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siDe rada "co So opoyaznJe
tcg" yykfikI, odstrciy jcj q
"Jdi DOM, Fany, sprayim sc
MIN oapfed . potion pan soh
DamiI"
PAM ncm4la kdy ~nyazogn', byl'
PIN ne6sfnpng
NE tab zbufta, pane skoc1
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25

Il Bcrlin1 ~ oznamujc SoyetskC
kapcly hrdly rnsl6 pisn6
o nfmccki poebody dlonho do
.phtlu V noel ma namtyti Y Soldau,
vc Vgchodnim PrBltt acdcshi
mil seyeroygcbodnl Cd Torune, die
.sdtlenf correspondents Vossische
.Ncitune 20 patpdct hodin tryajl'
elm boil \ PoIhky, prayi korres.
pondont, kontingcnty Dyanact(
ulskf diyisc vstoupiIy do mesta q
uadfcnt uyit6ny byIy mtra5eD$m
0byyatclstycm, jcz 10 nehSlilo Do
|1tryth bthcm mirnflo bombard6'
yani pfcdchdzejicib dine stare
nfmeckt vIajky byJy Wvfbcny q
mtbfanosta nyffaI lrlsktho veil.
tple. kim0yt nsadilj No. w mtstf
jak0 donna Velitcl mdbho v0jska
yydal fozkaz, v kterfm bylo 6zGh.
memo, N trest smrtj p6sfibDe WI
dflIo ruAkfbo VODKA, dopadmbb'
pG pIcDt0I . pfsng Desf pr II
Dych pfrfibech Move konfiHpeuS
Iproehbzcjf mkgfem aoldan ~ ~
we do Kdanskfbo kefidofu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
V1dci stavky Den
yer, Colo, odsouze-
nj byli do vezeni

Sedm Glcn1 y{konntllo y}boru
lokdlni unic zfizencd poulidnleh
drah v Denver, Colo, ktcfG vySIa
ia sthvku dine /. srpna, bylo ODD
souzeno k dcvadesati dndm vGzenl
kazdy Y pond6li tohoto t$dne su.
dim Greeley w WhiUordcm pro
ncvaznost k soudu, Vsichni zhro.
ven odsouzeni byIi k %Aplaccni
soudnich 6trat. Odsouzcni lined
nastoupili sy6j trcst Soud ode
pro- odsorNcnSm move pfelidchi u
rovnGz zayrhl ndyrh ma odklad
trestu. rfednici, ktcfi odsonzcni
byli do yGzcni, pon6yadz yyyololl
3tGyku ma pouIiGnich drahdch pres
sondni zdkaz, jsou n~dsledujlci
Henry Silberg, pfcdscdai j. A.
Parker, j, H. Barnett, A. Coffccn,
j. r. McKiddie, H. j. Siegris n =.
r, Schocplin. Odsouzcni dop"oyc'
hi byIi do okrcsniho y6zcni Y au-
tomobilech. Hvldstni odd6lepi VI
vGzcnf jim bylo yykdadno. Pred.
soda unic zamesinanc1 poullfnlcl
drah prOhlasil. ~ mi toIiko iodine
pfdni, ably nebyl dopraycn do VI
zeni V poulidni kdfc, fiaenG stay.
tokazy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-08-25
.Polaci sesilili svuj
odpor v okol Varsavy

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ztr6ty n zmocnili SC znovu eel6 IA
dy dulclitSch posic. Y llaliti Po.
laci dobroyoln6 ustoupili k fccC
Bug, Vojska, obhajujici Vnrsayu
.isou sesbupcna ndsledoynG ley(
.kfidlo, opirajici Sc o pcynostl Mo.
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