davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Prices.


 The report of George H. SnaIey, price missioner after investigation retail prices in Arizona puts the blame for high prices orally upon the replacement men, though it appears in few cases that merchants have taken advantage of the rise in the prices replacements increase prices stocks already m hand. ordinary merchants have followed that practice Of morality raised There argument in favor of it. If prices had gone down replacements been lower prices the prices of stocks already on hand would have had to be reduced A merchant could not have kept them up if he had desired.
 Merchants that though prices have been rising steadily and rapidly for the last three years. time must when prices will turn the ether that their selling prices should always be based market value of their stocks and prices.
 It is to the credit of most merchants, at rate many of them. that they followed that tice closely. We know of some instances in which goods sold the basis of the cost price after invoices of similar goods had been received at prices equalling exceeding selling price.
 What we would like to know s why replacement prices been increased Tn four years. it is shown factory prices clothing increased per 200 per cent, the greater in being cheaper grades of clothing. There corresponding increase in the of labor prices of any of the materials of clothing, warranting such jump.
 The situation IS much the same With respect to which is shown that while the increase in price upper leather has been HIS per and leather 50 per the of labor. the great clement of cost has been only cent.
 The report finds something inconsistent in the the advance in the price of shoes has great in the price of leather shoes. Yet know that the price we'll all other cotton materials, has increased much the price leather and with much more apparent reason.
 been high. Short staple cotton has in- creased 1916 nearly 300 per cent On the other hand, hides generally been low throughout this period material of which leather made is about the cheapest thing we have had.
 there is enough of either leather entering into construction of a pair shoes enough of wooden cloth in suit of clothes, at prices of those materials. to add greatly the cost of manufacture
 trouble at the factories; there is where the great, constituencies profeers to be found The federal government. at great expense, has looked everywhere else for them and has contented itself with constant predictions that prices would down, though, time the replacement assuring the retailers and the public that they would go up. The replacement have proved 3 the accurate prophets.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
e. Is maple sugar made general, thrcuqhout the world? M. E. C.

e. Is maple sugar made generally throughout the world? M. E. C.
 A. The production of ma pie sirup and maple sugar is purely an American in dustry, Canada being the only country other than the United States where they are made.
 e. What is a "dead mans hand" in poker? M. w. R.
 A. hand consisting of two pairs, aces and eights, is generally known as a dead mans hand" although in some places the hand consisting of jacks and eights is similarly designated. There is saying that a dead mans hand" is never beaten, but that. of course, is not true, as the only hand that IS never beaten is that which cannot be beaten "a royal straight flush.
 a. What is meant by s. A. E. horse power rating? N. O. B.
 A. S. A. F.. is Standard Automobile Engineers rating which is the uniform standard used for calculating the horse power of automobiles.
 e. Is there more than one religion among the Chinese? w. l.. F.
 A. There are five religions in China, with many followers-Confucian, Bud- dist. Taoist, Mohammedan and Chris tian.
 e. Who was. the first man to cross the Everglades? G. E. c.
 A. The first record of crossing of this great marsh was made by J. E. 1ngraham. in 1892. H. c.
 X. They are classified according to the number of main supporting planes: monoplane. with one main supporting surface; biplane, with two; tripianc. with three; and quadroplane, with four.
 e. Has any state . law that makes the arbitration or adjudication of labor disputes compulsory? w. A. O.
 A. Kansas has such a law
 Q. Is child born in Hawaii of Jap- tneos K' $. parents a" America" e's'z'"T
 A. Hawaii is a part of the United States. and child born there is as much citizen as though he were born in Boston or Topeka.
 a. What is the formula for eemput- ing the age and birth month of . per- son? T. R. s.
 A. Ask the person to think of his age, multiply by 10, add 5. multiply by 10, add the number of the month in ary 9 subtract 25o. The first two numerals of the result will be the per- sons age, and the last two the month in which he was born.
 Q. Who is the youngest woman col Iege president in this country? G. |. M.
 A. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of for mer President Taft, who is acting pres ident of Bryn Mawr college.
 Q. What are the records for centinu- ous runs of theatrical performances in New York City? J. H.
 A. On March IT. the play 'Iigh.nin' " established new record with 65S con- tinuous performances on Broadway. The previous record was Hoyt's "A Trip to Chinatown which played 657 times Peg O My Heart ran GOA times, and The Music Master" totaled $40 performances in its New York run.
 e. Is it Americanism to let hundreds Of men, women and children in the United States slowly die of censump. ton because they have not the means to seek . more desirable cIimate.--I
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The request of General Denikine British trans ports his 10000 from Navorisisk to Crimea recalls General Grants reply his staff just before Pttsburg Land ing. He warned that in of his defeat the transportation facilities for reerossng inadequate. Grants reply in effect that would be plenty of boats to carry back all of his that would remain in the event his defeat.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

We lately seen a report on this subject pub lished by the Kansas Horticultural society In that state alone. 25s million birds every year eat insects fill 4s0 50 boxcars each 24.ooo of a minimum weight of 24ooo pounds the car. Kansas birds each year 57s million pounds of insects Each bird will average 100 insects day.
 last three or four years we have been worrying about food and have been devising of saving it. Some of the ways have been foolish. so things that propose foolish. Some of our ways have been ridiculous. devised in moments Of hysteria
 But the birds the greatest little food servers in the They millions of pounds of food for humans They do this by proving the food-destroyng insects in fields and gar dens flock of birds in garden will keep plants free of insects.
 There are two special enemies birds and they constantly interfere with their conservation pians- cats and boys. Whatever interferes plans conservation of food should away with some how. We have ways and lawful of lisposing of narauding The boy a slightly different prob lem. Though during period his life is TO earthly use--a liability rather than ar asset we cannot handle him would But if we can not persuade him that it is to kill birds lock him up until there is development of his intelligence
 Only the other day, in the northeastern part of the city, boy of fifteen, of course nor nal boy perhaps quite an idiot but any rate
  He was perhaps not able to shoot by acci- dent; he did not appear to be intellect tuay such feat boy of that age packing an air gun around be incapable. scared the birds willie engaged in insect hunting.
 But subnormal boys and normal cats are not the only offenders. Big kill such insect destroyers as qua they kill many of them as the law allows while the season allows. Killing quail costing the wheat growers of the United States 900 year.
 In conclusion, the Kansas society warns the pub lie; If the destruction of birds goes in paratively few insect life have multiplied to such extent that trees will be deprived their foliage, plants will thrive agricultural crops cannot be raised.v
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
The eirds.

We are glad to hear of the campaign education as to bird Iife which is be put in the schools of Arizona Bird Day, April 9, under the direction Of the game warden. But the education should not be confined to that day. People of mature and of normal of sense, have long been familiar with ty,e value of birds. but children. rule ! normal amount of and instructed, if not by parents. by their teachers The value Of bird life should be part of the instruction of .r.,d day
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

An organization of baseball leagues is being formed in each of the seven Philadelphia districts of the American Legion in Pennsylvania.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The confirmation Colby's nomination should make the president suspicious that his secretary of states is not single like his own if it could meet with his senate's approval
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

There were GAPS members of the E. F. Q. Elks in the military service dur ing the war; and of this number lO37 were killed in battle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

New York judge has ruled that love insanity. That's too general and sweeping. does always lead to matrirnony and thence to the divorce court.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Members Of the Chicago Medica. society, 1000 in number, have decided to increase their fees.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

LOS ANGELES-S Sonora Maria Mo reno, 1O4. is making her bow on the silver screen in a picture called "For the Soul Of Rafael Sonora Moreno IN said to possess considerable histrionc ability and enjoys the work. She has lived 100 years in Los Angeles speaks no English. and is the oldest movie actor in America.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Senator Borah is of those unfortunate indi- vduals who reach point in their careers which they become common scolds and general nuisances.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

NEW YORK-TIarry H. Hahn. r, clerk for the Standard oil Co, found an order on the Bank of Montreal to give the bearer sl.200000 in railroad bonds. while walking on Broadway. He took it to a well-known brokerage firm which had signed the order. A reward of s2 was handed over and Harry was told that he was an honest boy and probably would make his way in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

James Craig, Cactus, Ark.
 A. It is not good, the best American ism but there is a good deal of human nature in it.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The naval part in the war is fought over. the more inconseduential it appears have been.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The total amount of loans made b, the United States to the allied nation. is $s,659 ,s34,649
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

We are poor indeed when we have no half-wishes left us The heart and the imagination close the shut ters when they are gone.
 -LandOr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

At a meeting Of the sons of the crown prince of Germany. it was "de- cided'' that Prince Wilhelm, the eld- est child. should be the new ruler of Germany
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

The total amount of loans made by the United States to the allied nations is $s,659, ,s34,649
 For pure defense purposes of the Atlantic and Pacific coast, of Canada, reports Admiral Jellicoe. it would cost at least $5,50o,oo0 a year.
 Chairman Payne of the shipping board has reported that government operations in the shipping business re- suited in a net profit, up to June 30, 1919, of $I66, ,433, ,990.
 --C---------
 British botansts have succeeded in breeding a new wheat known as .'yoeman." which has yielded 96 bush els to the acre, three times an ordinary crop.
 The British government has placed fund of $5.000.000 at the disposal of it's research department to enable it to encourage industries to take up re- search.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for resultS-Read for Profit
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
G. MARSHALL'S FUNERAL
HELD AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Continued from page II
participate in the service.

participate in the service.
The scriptures were read by Rev.
c. II. Morse, the prayer was offer
ed by Rev. DR.. f. A. Poole, after
which Miss Catherine Morrison sang
"Face to Face with My Saviour"
Rev. +. b. Richards then gave
beautiful and deserved tribute TO
Nj. Marshall. After brief biography
he referred to his devotion to the
Salvation Army, saying that this or
ganization was very dear to him.
He said as he lay in the casket in
that uniform he was a veritable sol
der of the Cross.
"Mr. Marshall had a deep sympathy
for the man that was crushed, He
helped many a man to his feet and
established them. In both the Jail
work and in the City Mission he
strove to bring men to Jesus Christ
Gle was an unusually wise adj
ministrator of relief funds and he
gave more than material relief He
put into the men he helped materially
a new purpose in life and a self
responsibility.
"The work of carrying on the Y
NJ. C. A. building showed his bust
ness skill. He was shrewd observer
Of men, persistent in working out
what he believed was the best. He
was always optimistic and full of
good cheer, having the saving grace
of humor, even to theta ST. A good
and really great man has been among
Us for the last five years.
Mr.. Woodwork then recited Ella
Wheeler Wilcox's poem, "The Be-
yond," after which Rev. George A.
Martin followed with tribute TO
Mr.. Marshall's faith and his works.
He said he touched those that had
been sorely tempted and went to
places where many would not go.
His touch was like the touch of his
Lord and Master. He spoke of the
beautiful way in which he died and
closed by saying, 1--WE are all debtors
to him, and we are glad that he has
showed Us how a christian should
die"
Miss Morrison sang "Abide with
Me-" after which all repeated the
Lords prayer. Rev. Mr.. Woodwork |
then advanced to the casket and af-
ter reciting "Asleep in Jesus pro-
nounccd the bcnediction.
The bearers were w. B. Eastman,
Walter c. RodliT, O. II. Henderson /
and L. H Cowles. The cntombment /
was at Mt Pleasant cemetery and /
in the spring the body will be placed |
in the family lot at Berlin, n. II.
Those called hrerc from out Of town :
were George and Earl Cllnch of /
Berlin, Mrs. Lizzie Henry. Jefferson,
MI. and Mrs. T. II. kcet and daugh
ter of Bernardston, Mass, Mrs. NJ.
w. Geometry of Roxbury, Mass, Al
fred Armstrong, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Carthy, George and Walter Nc !
Carthy, all Of Springfield, Vt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-24
LEGION BEATS
GODDARD BY
SCORE OF 34-l4
st. Johnsbury Wins from
Strong Barre Team in
Rather Tame Game

In the basket bali game between
the St. Johnsbury American Legion
basket ball team and Goddard Semin-
airy, the former won easily by the
score Of 81 to n. The 'isitors lived
up to their reputation Of being a
clean bunch Of players, and this i
attested to- by the fact that the rel
cree called only one foul on each
team.
The large crowd that attended the
game showed their appreciation of
the clean playing that the visitors
have done here by giving them a
good hand on each of their appear
ance on the floor, and in the second
period Slayton was given an ovation
when he returned to the game after
having been knocked out for the time
being by colliding with Conner in a
mix-up.
Fisk lead with the scoring getting
six from the floor with Conner 4
close second with 5. Dumas proved
himself one of the most elusive play
ers to have played on the home floor,
he having the crowd cheering most
Of the time at the cleverness that he
displayed For the visitors again
Capt. Slayton at center and Holcomb
as forward were the star men, they
between themselves getting all bat
one of the school boys baskets.
Although the locals won, they were
way off on their shooting, trying time
and again for the basket, but shoot
ing inaccurately. The visitors also
showed poor shooting.
The Legion team just doubled the
score in the first period, it ending
with the score II to 6. In this pc
Rod Fisk got 8, Dumas 2, and Con-
nor /, while Slayton got and Hol-
comb l.
The second period started off fast
enough, but soon developed into
slow period, although the locals scor-
ed one more basket than in the pre-
vious period. Goddard scored the
same amount
The first two periods were of 10
minutes each, and the third was ten
minutes. Both teams came onto the
floor with "hurry-it up look on
their faces, and the playing was more
or less listless for this period of time.
In this period Thompson replaced
Sector at forward for the visitors:
Following is the summary:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

cyatorki tel kolekty, Wiel. Siostry
Zmartwychwstania Pahskiego de-
naszej Redakcyi, kt6ra natych-
miast zdeponowa}a go we VIA
Sciwem miejscu.
Pan F. Lejmel z Hontzdale, Pa
nadesfai ia nasze rece cd siebie
PAM Ludwiki Lejmel $500 ma
Oar Wielkanocny biednym w Pol
see, kt6ra to sumo odesialismy we
wlasciwe miejscc.
Pan Andrea Zytek z Kimball.
w. Va. nadeslaf ma nasze rece
$50 ma Oar Wieikanocny bied-
nym w Polsce i $1.00 ma Misye
polska w Afryce. Kwoty te pre-
s}alismy w mysl zyczenia ofiaro-
dawcy w miejsce przcznaczenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
,Sk1adki ma Oar
WielkanOcny.

Ma proSbe odnoSnej sekcyi
dziafu Narodowego, W biurach
naszego Pisma beda ]przyjmowa-
lie do kohca przyszfego tygodnia
ofiary skladane ma Oar Wielka-
nocny, celem n~iesienia p6mocy
giodnym dzieciom w Ojczyznie.
.Czynimy to, ably ulatwic wielu o.
sobom, ktore chetnie radeby PREY
czynit sic do teso Daru, ME ma
ia jednak albo czasu udaG sic do
blur Wydziatu Narodowego, albo
ME wiedza, jak tam traffic ftp.
Rodacy, kt6rzy zechca skorzy-
STAG Z tego uIatwienia, MECH sie
zg}aszaja do blur Administracyi
ina p~arterze), gdzie otrzymaja
odrazu pokwitowanie ma zlozona
sumo, jakotez odznak (guziczek),
jaki zostai specyalnie ustanowio-
ny ola tel kampanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
LEPSzE NIz CALOMEL
Tysiace Z~auwazyfy, re ORA.
Edwards Olive Tabliczki
So Nieszkodliwe

Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki -
srodek za~stepujacy Calomel - So
iagodnym a pewnym srodkAem ma
przeczyszczenie, a ich dzialanie ma
watrobe jest prawie natychmiasto-
we. TIE male oliwkowe tabliczh
So rezultatem postanoWienia ORA.
Edward nieuzyWania Calomelu W
leczcniu chor6b watroby i kiszek.
TIE male Iadne tabliczki wykonu-
ia pracQ calomelu, ale ME posiada-
ia ziych nastepstw. Me niszcza
one zeb6w, jak slime rozczyny Tub
calomel. Opanowywuja kiopot i
szybko go usuwaja. Dlaczego le-
czyG watrobe "a Gene Zebow? Ca
lionel czasami nadwyre5a dzias{a
To samo robia slime rozczyny. Maj
lepiej ME bra6 calomelu. Mech
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki zaj-
ma jego miejsce.
Dol glowy, "ospalost" / uczucie
lenistwa przychodza z zatwardzenia
1 nieczynnej watroby. WEI Ora.
Edwards Olive Tabliczke gdy GU
jesz sic "ospa}y" i "ciezki". One
"rozjaSniaja" umysf i "podnosza"
ducha. loo / CSC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
DO WIADOMOSCI

wSzystkirh IntereSant0yy naJuprzeJ-
nsi@i pro-imy q prZestr1eEanle Poni&-
EENCb wSkaZ6vek;
Eiura AGmIniNtracyI naSzej OtWarte
81 pFZcz dzien caiy cd gOdziny S-meJ
srana do 1850 wiccLOrem - co dnia' I
w~fatkicm ~icGzicI . S"i1t Ooowiazu-
iHcych.
Z~arzaasn Pisma naSzegO przyjmuIe
I~ntercSa.t6U 20 dnia W GODZINACH
POPOLUDNIOWYCH Cd -"-giej do 5-teJ
- = wyj9tkiem sOb6t.
Ecdukcyu dIa interesant0w otwnrta
yeSt TNLEO w GODEISACH PORAN
SYCH, Old GODIINY te:3O DO GODHl-
ny 1I.39; pO pOiudniu tylkO IN specy-
Hin3 umOwa.
Rednktor NaczeIny przyJmuJe inte-
FeSant6w TYLKO 70 GODZINIE 1O-tej
PISZED POLUDNIEM.
UprnSza sic, wszeIkie sprawy z Relax
eya zalatwiac, o lie mOInOsci PISEh-
ME. bO ma kOnyersacye Sfugie ME ma
my ezaSu; tyIkO w sprawnch szczegol-
pfeISzej wagi OsobiStych, lub ME daJa-
eych sic 4afntTic zTie4le - droGa ko-
respondeneyi Prosimy jnwie sic oSo-
biScie, ZRchOwujqc M wzSiedzte, re O.
kOIo sodziny 11-tej ~Eamykamy gazette
4 wszyscy aajbardziej jesteSmy wtedy
E~nETudnieni.
HOrespondentoyY uprnsznmy stano-
wczo. ably pIsaH CZYTELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNIE, ME-
ZEYT SCISLTwIE I TYLKO Ma JE-
UNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JesIi utyyory JakiekO{wiek ME maja
bye Og~loszOne, pOchfania je - kosz
r~cdakcyJny; JeSn pOGqdane 50 do zwro-
tu. w razie ME OSlOSzenin, naleEy to
wTIIAZNIE ZAzNACEYC L ZALACzfC
1NACHEK POCZToWY Ma ZWROTNA
PRHESYLKE.
adnye kOmunikatow do oEfoSzenia
ME nalezy prEesylae M kartach Cd
kryfych; zADNYCH TEz ME PTSzYJ-
NUE. SIZE KOMUNIkACYI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - chyba W wyjatkowych
yTyPadkach; r6Nniez oSioszeh, dotycza-
rSch t~oYarEystw, te~lefOnicznie nile
PrEyjmUjemy.
wSzeIkie oEIoszenia naleLp do Dzia-
m OEloszeh w AdmfniStracyi . tam sic
Z ufemi zyvracaG naIcGy.
POdzIeko~ania - ro-
dxaJu, REZOLUCTE zALOBNE' POLL
TYCZNE I {. D. naleis do Dziafu OgiO-
Ezca.
wszelkie kOreSpondeueye. zaVfado-
mIenEa (. p. muSza bye podPisane -
pelnenI nazwiskiem wraS q adresem Pi.
SEaceEO; yeh, lub pOdpisanych
domysInikiem, aIbO wresEcie slower
,KOmffet- - komunEkaeyt, nj k0res-
pondencyi ME zamieaxcEaDy.
StasoyvczO ME Ogfas1amy
-RALOH-'. ami WyeiecAek, fEh .paKnt-
k6w". URzADzANYCH w NIBsDZJEIR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
LIST DO

w Redakcyi Pisma naszego
znajduje sic do odebrania list do
p. Micha}a Barut, wyslany przez
Stanislawa Dobije Z zywca. A.
dresat zechce sic zgAosit, cclem
odebrania tego listu, do blur ma
szych W godzinach przcdpotud--
niowvch pred godz. 11ta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02
ZaloionR 1897 roku.
NACIERZ POLSKA.
TEIEFON MONROE 1903.
ZARZAD


Ks. Franciszek GORDON. Moderator.
KS. A. a. Kiowo. wice-Moderator.
WoJcIech +. SoSka. Orezes.
Antonina Baranowska. Wice-prezeskA-
WOjciech Menkicki. Wice-prezes.
romasz :. B~lachowski. Sekretan
Franciszek Witkowski. Skarbnik.
stanislaw Liczmahski. DyrektoE.
Wlsdyslaw Lopatka. DyreEtor.
AutOni Aazurk, Dyrektor.
LeokAdya Soska, DyreAtorkA
F-anciSzsa B.esrhke. Dyrektorka.
DIT. Fr. \. Dulak. LekaTZ NaCzelny.
Adv. Piotr 2. M.ndak. Doradca Prawny.
Gertrude MarCEiewiCZ ASySt. Sekr. Gen.
CODZIN8 BIUROWE:
Biuro Zarz2du Gl1wnegO Otwarte W
d1i powSZelujc Oh EO3Z. 9-tei rano do
6-tej wie"zorem. tw Sobote do lei po-
~pOiulCiUD. Wle"Z0ren. W dnj 1owsZed-
ME 2 wyjatkiem SobOtyD). cd godziny
7-mej d. 9-:ei. W niedzie'e i &wteta
urOcIys;e. bjurO Test zamkniete.
, PrcEesa: W pOniedzialki I piatEi VIE
czorami od go z:ny 7-mej do 9-tei.
WsZe,kie ko:eSpOndencye do C|owne-
90 PVeZesa uaieZy adresOwaC:
wOJCIECH +. SOSKA.
1855 w. Division str. Chicago. Ill.
SeEretarxa: " Doniedziaiki. wtorki.
SrOdy ! CZwartkJ. WieCzOrami Cd godZt-
ny 7-mei do 9-tei. i cd l-szej pOpoiu-
dniu coIz:ennie. Z wyj7tkiem soboty' cd
Skarbnika: we wtorkI. srody i piqtki
OF gOdziny 7-mej 10 9-tej wieczOrem.
Skladania uplat. Wsze!kie oDiaty do Ka-
~ Gl6wuej o-zyimuje Easyer Gl6wny
poIczaS SodziH otiSOwyCh. albo We dnie
" =odzinavh ofjSOwych. Sekretarz &C.
ueraIny.
WSze@kje ',Sty aadsyiac nalezy ma re-
c. S7kSe;a~EI GencralnegO:
TOMAS =. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
ItII y. DiVi~i"n str. Chicago. III.
FINtNSE.
H.zriJ-y hagEOwe poCZtOwe
I".HcHS. money orders etc } nalezy Wy
S'a'NiIG M o-CI0iZaCve:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
D~res, lEf DG.i Z ?"rSeN.
FR. WTTKOWSkI,
I9-5 ". Gi.iSiGn str, Chicago, III.
N.ACiERZ POLSKA.
Ef0ro Zarzadu G{6wnpgo:
1f55-57 W. Division Utica,
M druGiem p~ietrHc.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Read ndrodu Drses ndT6d dd
n0rOdu, ME sgiR!e 2 pOWierscRh
eiRmi
- Abraham Lincoln
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-02

Me5oUie StGRu WSseGSie sgd-
GzQjQ sic u zdaniu, &c niUSi iSt-
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