davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Onface and Neck. Caused
Itching. Large and Red.

u had q breaking out on my face
and neck Of pinplcs CAUSING itchtrx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Extra heavy cowhidc bag, seal grain,
hand scwcd frame, thrcc-p piece heavy
leather lined, mahogany color burglar
proof handle. extra heavy sewed corners.
aist asfSsli Mne pfISs ,hsy saso0 iast sDe. S21OO
Heavy walrus bag, extra large size dou
BILE handles, claw catches. heavy brass
\ lock, steel frame, extra heavy straps all
around, large buckles. hand sewed loops.
double stitched. heavy leather lined,
three pockets Regular price $3.50.
sSniIa spGisa,' ,,Sv during 1a.; sale SC2 50
Extra heavy 5-oz. oowhide bag, high
class polished leather, extra large capaN
ity, double handle. extra heavy loops
hand sewed, three piece welt seam, ex-
ira large hand sewed corners best steel
frame. heavy trimmings, Skiver leather
lined. three pockets, regular price $4,000.
This bag will be offered during this sale
at the low special price coz E0
of Observation-Disclosures. OOC.CU
Genuine Du Pont bag, extra large capa-
city, seal grain sewcd frame, heavy claw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

catch. steel farme. heavy brass lock.
substantial handle, suitable FOR lady or
gentleman. $3.50 CT CE
value. Special during sale. Ol lsZC
Genuine I Y -o2. cowhide bag. oak. tan
and mahogany color. hand sewcd frame,
three-piecc bag. all hand sewcd. heavy
CLAW catch, heavy brass Sock, heavy
leather lined, three pockets, regular
$4,000 value. 0OA IN
Genuine fiber suit case. CT OF
$500 value az ..............sD I'd l. sCC
Genuine fiber suit case. extra large size.
heavy leather corners, good heavy leather
loops and straps all around substantial
handle and good heavy trimmings.
Regular $1,000 seller 0EN1E
ipl '''' .''''''' '''''.'' SUOeAO
Black fiber suitcase. steel frame. regu-
lar price $3.50. During CO OE
Gentleman's Gladstone cases. all sizes.
genuine heavy Cowhidc leather, heavy
steel frame. hand scwed. extra heavy cor
ners hand stitched, heavy claw catch,
brass lock. substantial handle, imported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Genuine caratal bag, waterproof, suit
able for lady or gentleman 60 *
regular $3.50 bag for. .....,. SOOsCO
Extra well made black bags. Suitable
for lady or gentleman: genuine DUPONT
fabrik old, waterproof. will last almost as
long as solid leather bag. $l0.5O bag
special. while 0E
Genuine cowhide bag. heavy frame,
sewed corners, leather lined, pockets,
suitable for lady or gentleman. $1,000
value, special. while CT TX
they last ., ,ss.......... Ol1.lC
Genuine extra heavy cowhide bag, crepe
leather extra heavy leather lined hand
sewed, claw catch, extra heavy lock.
strong handle. suitable for lady or gem
tleman. $3.50 value, special Q1Q TX
while they last .......... OlCsS -
Heavy walrus bag, extra large size. dou-
BILE handles sewed frame, heavy leather
lined, claw catch. heavy brass lock- dou-
BILE stitched. hand sewed corpCrs. $35.Oo
value, special during G0O TX
this sale .............. OlJ.IC
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

IT HE Neap York Tribune is iudebted to .fins-
lees Magazine for The prsilege of reproducing
The ab'ae pastel Of Mr.. Christys subject 1vhich
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

IS RtNE " ppicni of the many popular maya
zine and calendar subjects that hase 6youQht
fari Christ, drserzsd fumr a, a paste urtist Of
exreptionai ability.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

ilEnsiSi7. the total cf taxes levied
against railroads in tho state was t3,-
&1lSs4O9:4A .sss Ia .11f8 the taxes levied
InNs. thessrailrpad totalled $3,651,b24.s3.
ssslaff the o63Ef OF settlement now made
NJ the total payments by the
EfaalSoxdS 4 In S1S17 would be $2,6S7,-
se33ssssa9w ana Ia 1918 $3;o45 ,88l.o5.
M his. application tor abatement,
MI. I.l1inea asserts that In the years
IN Question. railroad property ives as
EEese0d ~ 80 per cent of Its actual
value, while other property OF the
same class, Was assessed '9t only 20
percent Of its actual value, creating
the discrinllnation~ against which he
complained IN the courts. 4
As o. reason TOR his offer Of settle
ment. the director general says that
|tt. s4esasdlitasSSssential that the accounts
pf the United States railroad admin.
listrAttonf$be closed and balanced a.
luutckly aS possible, 2. and for that rel-
son 'the several railroads and the di.
Lrector general have agreed to Offer
Ia compromise of all suits on tho basis
of paying one-haf Of tho amount In
controversy"
The offer Is conditioned upon &C,
counties to make it acceptable to- tbs
director general.
hy8slhessFepreseutatives of the Director
ray acomp6nies, and shows the amount
inst the four principal railrods of the
I'D blythe companies and the amounts
and 1915 on the railroad property
Company, the Northern Pacific
lis St..aaPaul & Ste Marie Railway
lkee &sSt.aPaul Railway Company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
FIRST MEETING
OF REPUBLICANS
EHElD TODAY
Two Other Meetings Will,
Be Held During January,
In Country.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Nearly 1000 Rea
publican mon and women from FOUR
teen central west states are here to-
day Tor the first Of three, two-day
conferences arranged by win II.
Hays, national chairman for January.
The second@wiIl be held in Denver
January 8 and :, and the third to
San Francisco. January IL and 49,
Women are to take = >prominent
part In these gatherings, according to
party leaders who r planning their
national campaign on the suppositiop
that the national! suffrage amendment
Will be ratified in time to give all
,, women votes at the November cleo
ton. Mrs. John Glover South. chair
man OF the w6men's division Of the
Republican national c~on1Jnittee; Mrs.
MediN Mccormack. former chairman
Ct the swomeh's division; Miss Mary
Garrett Hay. chairman Of the WON
ems national executive committee,
and Mrs Margaret Fill McCarter of
Kansas. were among the speakers
named at the conference here.
The Chicago conferences will be
open forums with Miss Hay presid-
Ing. Mrs. .Manly,L. Fosseen, Mime
sofa 4 chairman; Mrs. John Pratt,
New York, member. Of the COMMITTEES
ION ways and means, n Mrs. A. d.
fSangster Of Sheb0ygan, Wis, are
among the permanent women who
came here-f the meeting. {
Among the national committeemen
who came here are James J.. McGrav
iof Oklahoma and Willis Cook, South
Dakota State chairmen from Kan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

scHooLsgN GOOD CONDITION.

Cordova, Alaska, Dec, l0.--s(By
Maif1-5chools In Alaska with few
exceptions, are in excellent condition
and the educational outlook In the
territory II exceedingly bright, accord
Ing Oh. p. Henderson. superintend-
ont of, the Alaska schools, who recent
~ returned to Juneau from q trip
through the territory. Alaskans9se
to- be united. he said, In making the
schools Al effective as possible.
While In Fairbanks. Mr..SHenderson
visited the site of the Alaslsa agrtcul.
tural college and school Of mines
The college building ID awell-con.
structed. carefully planned structure
he said. II hope that In the neal
future flouriahing school will be IN
operation"
Il "Burtness conditions In the interior
and to the westward, while still suf'
fering tt some extent from the de
pressing effect OF the war. are by nj
means discouraxing,"" he sAdd. MANY
communities, while temporarily some
what depleted in popuation, still dis
lplsy evidence that they have solit
backing" 8a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
PRINTED ON WALLPAPER.

Pa8adenA, CAL, Jan. 5.-5AL copy of
the now famous wallpaper edition Of
the Daily; citisen. of vicksbprg. Miss.
sion OF Miss Persia Scofield, Of this
city, a sister to George Scofield, a fed
er4d soldier, who was responsible for
IL b
On July : of that year, J.MxSword.
editor of this Citizen. set The type
for his publication before stha Onion
soldiers capturedSt the city. IN the. In
vAding party wan George Hoof1eld OF
the Fourth Minnesota regiment.
Seofield wa a printer. 1othe nat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
PRESENTS RESIGNATION

CLAGuE PRESENTS RESIGNATION
st. Paul, jan. 6.-Judge Frank
Clague; Redwood Falls. today pre-
scented to Governor Burnquist his res
ienation from the bench in tho Ninth
district. He is expected soon. to
formally. announce his candidacy for
congress- in the Second district to nc
coed, Representative Frank F. Ellis
worth, Mankato.
+ A delegation, waited upon the gov
ernor to urge the. appointment of
Judge I. M. Oleson, New Ulm, whom
Judge Clague succeeded.
At a recent meeting in, New Ulm,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
TO EsTABLIsH

Juarez, Mex, Jan. 5.-Establish-
mont Of factories here is being Asought.
by the Juarex chamber Of commerce.
1t ID planned. to obtain the consent
Of the authorities to allow manufac-
turing enterprises to operate five years
without paying any city. state or ma
tional taxes. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
EVENING EDITION.


Fargo, N. D. Jan. s.-Walker, Is.
Hines, director general OF the rail-
roads Of the United states. today pro-
posed . basis ot settlement In the
two suits Instituted BY the railroads
operating in North Dakota, involving
the payment of "a, portion Of the tax
assessed against the railroads In The
state insle17aand 1913. G t Il
Mr.. Einag' pfoposition.has heen sub.
iaittsd t every county IN North r1l-
kotaS, tniE.the Storm OF an application
Tor an abatement of taxes. proposing
Payment, by the railroads Of one-haif
oil the amount involved in the suits.
In Sthestwos suits, hearings on which
are scheduled to be resumed tompr-
row in Ste Paul before the referee,
Miss MatheaS Nyrnon, Of ;.Fhrgo, S2,-
~152,1a3.41 u.s. involved, the dixector
general proposing the payment OF ST.
the suits.
The railroads. contend that in 1917
and 1913 the state board of equaliza-
ton increased the valuation Of rail.
roads beyond the valuations fixed on
other classes OF property, and that
the increased valuation operated. TO
throw an excess tax burden on the
railroads. .
The following table was con.riled
General Of Railroads and Of the. rnily
Of taxes assessed In each county an
!, state; and shows also the amounts .
in dispute. a
Statement Of taxes for 1917
of the Great Northern Railway
Railway Company, the Minneapo
Company and the Chicago, Milwal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

urally driftsd To the once 81 tho Citi-
xen.s Quite ~ naturally. he took up
q stick and began totset type. He
added an article telling Of the capture
OF VickaburG by the Union forces, but
all he could find upon which to print
an edition was WALLPAPER. Ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
WE MAKE OUR BOUGH
In the words of the immortal pote:
''WOOdman, spare that tree


Touch not single bough-'
make bough to awe-stricken public Such
has edit these perfervd pages ought to make
North American public aweruk We expect to be struck
by somehngbu not awe-afer this paper gets off the
We expect get off the earth.
OF this bowing is something to undertake but we
still have the fright bower and the cleft bower sleeves
and if don't believe come to the Eks show for which
this sheet is just the "Camoufage!"
The whole godarned pupus of this is to let youa
know that whether reside the feanfested sands of
Dxeland the coyoehowng jungles of Coyote Wells in
rawey by the oil wells CaeXco by the oasis you've got
hear the gladstone peang hill and dale
The aforesaid being that the merry Elk actor will
hold forth grand serococ operabouffe jamboree of
Purple Flashes raise coin of the realm for noble
purpose.
take chance and search pants for the price of
the show be good you know In and rhyme and end
jokes both old and for the nations glory will
be for smiles and laughter with not much fear
Of dark hereafter Positively and absolutely not
When read the merry quips and chore the
wheezes which have spread
How have escaped being forced into editing Life Puck and
Judge all in volume don't know. Perhaps wonder
how have escaped the jail the boodhach this long We
give it up, un-gentle reader. Search us!
you inflicted with dyspepsia or tapeworm if you've
learned how to aughnow is chance. If you've
lot of lines and wrinkles in your that ought to be
wiped ounows the time to wipe out the If want to
this fine big bright world of from angle and
home chung yourself and feeling good all overcome to
the Eks' Big Show. Follow the crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
Willing to Obilge

One day while DR.. Byars was out
in the suburbs in his automobile he
discovered that he needed some lubri-
eating oil for his engine. He drove
up to farm house where a small boy
was playing.
Son" he called, ''run in and ask
your mother if she has any lubricating
oil-or castor oil will do, if she has
that"
"Ma haint got no castor oil or
nothin', but she said if you would wait
few minutes she would fix you up
a dose Of salts"
Bill Perrins is not gifted with much
hair-his head is getting rather
shiney. One day he went into the
barber shop with Bill Clements.
Hair cut ~ asked the barber.
"1es,' answered Bill.
ooh, no, BILL said Clements, from
the next chair, you don't want a
hair cut-you want a shine"
She had on a very short skirt ant
the wind was blowing. As she started
| across the street she naticed a little
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

Is it known who pitched for the
Haymakers of Troy in their game with
the Cincinnati Red Stockings in July,
?-Henry Land.
Very likely. Why?
By whom We're open-work stockings
first worn Shop Girl.
BY the Goo wives of King Solomon.
They served upon Solomon an Open
Work or Fight order.
What was it caused the Tower OF
Pisa to lean IT. c. Larmier.
About 800 years ago, a woman OF
Pisa, while at the top of it, tried to
ovcrhear the conversation of two of
hcr friends on the street below.
Who wrote, "Come Where My Love
Lies Dreaming ?"-Judge Cole.
Some one having absolutely y no sense
either of modesty or proprlety.
O. L. Davis-"Did you hear John
Bunny has joined Barnum and Bail
ey?"
Al Neson-"Why you poor fish, job
Bunny is dead"
Davis-"So is Barnum and Bailey"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
Medical
Department
DIR. McKinl

Dr. McKim
Dr. Winkler-Dear Doctor: Some
weeks ago you sent me a plaster
to get rid of the rheumatism and it
did the work. Now l would like
for you to send me something to get
rid Of the plaster
L. j. S., North Bend-Iou say You
are only 63 years old. Then you do
not require spectacles. All you need
to do is TO make an eyewash by dis
solving two pounds of chlorgrease in
a tub Of water and wash your neck
with the solution once a month. This
will cause the eyes to grow bright and
shed a peculiar lustre which will at
tract the women to you. 1t will also
aid you in seeing trouble ahead, SO
that you may avoid it.
Oh, Doctor:
What will cure Geo. Goodrum?
Answer-Nothing.
Dear Doc:
What will prevent dandruff from
falling on my coat collar?-D. \. S.
Answer-Cut collar off.
Dear Doc:
What's good for floating kidney?
-Daly.
Answer-Anchor it.
n. B.-Inquirers will please not
hand money to Dr. Wintkler. He re-
ceives salary of $4,000 per year to
give free advice to the people, and
assures US that this sum is sufficient
for his modest needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
ENBOLUSING THE THROMBOSIS

Question (Smon Doctor Binger witness stand in
murder caseJust tell the jury what your opinion caused
the death Of the late Mr. Scrapple.'
Binger-"Wel, when deceased laid down his full house
with buoyancy of spirit and about to reach for the pot
the accused Mr. Jopkns cried out Hold on What's the mat
with them four trays This sudden cessation of undue
eaon the of the late Mr. Scrappe created anti
climax caused the blood of the myocardum to gaopng
and round the heart thus uperchargng the pulmonary
arteries until the renal splenc and cerebral vessels went to
the embous lodging crosswse against the
Thus sefevident that the booze he had obvi
ouy mbibing became partially coaguated formed an
which brought about pficaon of the sine quo non
this would, | think, be sufficient to cause DEATH
His Honor-"I think SO, too
There's one thing in favor drinking wood alcohol 1t
never becomes a habit-Bill Clements.
friend of remarks that lad with full cellar has
lots of boozem friends.-Sam Dunaway
Prohibition isn't bothering the editor He can get
dizzy feeling by looking the price of paperMerr D.
Davis
Those signs hotel doors reading Have you LETT
lanyhng?" should changed "Have anything left
DR.. Luckett.
drinks of the home brew stuff they pedde in this
burg would make anybody forget that he has home
When reaches his hip pocket these days you can
tell whether it's threat promise-Dave Mulloch
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
Testimonials

UtaT DOC:
Your medicine has helped me wond-
erfully. Three days ago l couldn't
even whip the cream and now l am
able to thrash the oats.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

group Of men On the corner.
The horrid creatures" she cried,
lI'u show them"
And she did
Sam Duaway's pretty cashier had
applied for holiday.
81 must recuperate," she said. my
color is fading"
"That so?" said Sam. "What makes
you think SOP
"Thc men are beginning TO count
! their change . she replied
Why was the name Pacific, which
reans peaceful, ever given to a great,
trough, unruly ocean? How did it
lcOme about ut?-Joe Seymour.
How does it come about that a
great, rough unruly woman is some
times called Honey or Pcttikins by her
/ husband? Some things, Snoopsie will
ever be mysteries.
have just run across the statement
/ that Romulus and Remus, The found
crs Of Rome, were nursed and brought
Up hv . ehe-Wolf r that legend o.
truth Judge Welch
80 Truth. 1t shows it was even harder
then than it is now to get female help,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
D | I O R | A l..
EDITORIAL STAFF

Wireless Idotor Collins
Ilreless Idiotor Phly
Fireless Idiotor Ferguson
Hairless Idotor Crearer
Sweetheart Advice Column bod Marshall
Sassassity Column Otto Jeancon
Children's Friend Section Otto Ohmstede
Financial Tips Henry Land
Printers Devil o. B. Tout
Matrimonial Corner Joe Seymour
Camera Man Leo Hetzel
Illegal Idiotor NJ W. Conkling
G. o. P. Idioor Peney Richmound
Commissary Department Nut Rieser
Fighting Idotor Mural Davis
Tips to Artists Bragg
Religious Advice ........ - -. -. ..... E. r. Lmon
Moving Picture Critic John Cook
Distribution Agunt .......... ....... Pink Yant
Rural Idiotor ..-........... Rosy
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30
-~~-@@EGliss~-
So. s.ssss sssSzsz2esss ssssszse2esssss
! :7saEH1Ii!sHEIi
III A Y w A z y
Lumber and Investment Co.
"Hon1e Building Service''

Ell Centro, Calf, Oct. 28 1920.
From Hayward Lumber and Investment Co,
Ell Centre, California.
buy lumb other building materials every
day you buy groceries.
However, when do need building materials need
something need friendly
materials suited your purpose You
information the method of construction the
building best suited need and to the size Of
pocket book.
If it is a home that you planning to build will be
the latest
we'll all the modern You will wish
will convenient at the
time economical You will be anxious to know the approximate
of the of You Will want to
exactly how your home will look before sta" to
build it.
Therefore your needs have EQUIPPED ourselves
with photographs with all OF building
This building free whether buy build
from O. We content to rely the
old saying "He profits most who serves best"
Don't hesitate call for information assistance at
office which located Third and Main Streets to call
the telephone, 319.
AT YOUR SERVICE,
j. L. CUNNINGHAM, Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

When man reaches his hip pocket these days you can
tell whether it's threat promse.-Dave Muoch
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-30

few drinks of the home brew stuff they pedde
1rg would make anybody forget that he has a home
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-24

skreSlii dzialalnoSc klubu cd czasu po-
wstania do dnia dzisiejszego. Ostatnlm
m0wca byf X Tomasz Smyk, kapelan
klubt, kt0ry W s}owach zyczliwych ME
~szczedzi1 slow zachety do dalszej piracy.
Ma zako1czenie grono amator0w z
K6fka Literackiego Fryderyka Chopi-
ma odegraIo jedno-alSt6wke p. t. ,,Zy-
,dowSkie Swaty"; udziat W niej brazil
JGzef Cholera, A. Klodzi1ski i Jan
Cholera. Komedya ia wypada wcale
dobrze, "a co tez W nagrodzie amato
rzy otrzymali huczne oklaski.
Wieczorek ten urZadzony zosta} W
celu z~achecenia czfonk6w do dalszej
piracy. Do Klubu zapisa4o sic 20 no.
wych czlonk6w; wszystkich razem jest
120 czlOnk6w, q powinno bye o wiele
wiecej. Jest DUO takich>w parafii, kt0-
rych dobro parafii wcale ME interc-
Suje, do zadnych Towarzystw ME male
"a, a jednak nazywaja sic czionkami
parafii. Klub fen powinien dis liczyG
przyuajmniej 800 czlonk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-24
z HELENOWA.

lie Helenowianie biora sic do piracy
o tenn najlepiej wiedza ci' ktorzy bra
Ii udzia1 w w~ieczOrku, urzadzonyHi
przez tamtejszy Klub Obywatefski i'm
Kr6la Kazimierza WielkieGo ubiegieJ
niedzieli. o godzinie Sci prezeS klubu
o. Edward KerSten zagait wieczorek -
tax zwany smoker" - przedstawiaJac
lego eel, a naStepnie ma mistrza toa-
stow powofa1 m~iejscowego proboszcza
Y. Piotra H. Pyterka. Y. PrOboszcZ ME
omieszkaI dat wyraz uznania Ola szcZe
rel piracy, jakQ klub ten Ola 0S0lnego
dobra i rozvvoju parafii pr0wadzi, O.
raz zachecaf czlonk0w do dalszej pra-
cy i wytrwania, a wyda n dobre
owoce. Powolano z kolei y. Ferdynan-
da Scieszke, ]proboszcza parafii sw.
Waclawa, kt6ry przedstawii czionkom
klubu, jak maja pracowac, ably ,praca
wydaia dobre rezultaty. Pc przem6wie'
niu X. Scieszki powo}ano do przemd-
wienia p. Jana Ruszkiewicza, kt0ry
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-24
7 PIOTRO.-PAWkOWA

w ~przysz{a niedziele, dnia 2S-go b.
M, o godzinie Pei po po4udniu W sail
szkolnej przy 37ej So. Paulina ul., oil
bedzie sic wiec patryotyczny urzadzo-
ny staraniem Komitetu ObywatelskieSo
No. 80. Kazdy Polak / Polka winni jak
na~jliczniejszy wziac udzia} W tym VIE
Gu: przemawiaG beda dobrzy m0wcy 2
Polski i mieiscowi. Przyjdzcie a usiy-
szycie ciekawych wiesci z Ojczyzny.
Kolekty ma sail zadnej ME bedzie. -
Wstep wolny ola wSzystkich.
Tow. DobroczynnoScl sw. Elzbicty
dziaiajace PREY tejze parafii, przygo-
towuje sic do urzadzenia festynu, kt0-
~ sic ma rozpoczac W niedziele, dnia
57go grudnia b. T., W sail szkolnej >
godzinie 4tej p%opoludniu- Festyn ten
odbywac sic bedzie W niedziele, dnia
), 10. 1 1890 grudnia | W srody dnla
Is / 22-go grudnia b. r, o godzinie Sci
wieczorem. Doch6d W caioSci przezna-
czony Ola biednych l ,potrzebujacych
pomocy materyalnej W tutejszej dziel--
nicy. Ze wzgledu ma piekny eel, Piotro.
Pawlowianie powinni pamietac o bic
dnych / ma ten festyn jak najliczniej
spiesZyG.