davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
ZOE BECKLEY, HOME FROM FRANCE
TELLS TRAGIC TALE OF PARIS CLOTHES
She Bids Women Be Salts
fed With American
Clothes.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.
On. f. A. stan Correspondent

New York. July 3o.-Paris-and
clothes! Haven't they always been
synonymous in your mind? They
have in mine. 1t was only after a
teary experience searching for
good-looking suit it would not re-
quire the mortgaging of the old
farm to pay for, that I learned all
Paris frocks are not direct inspira-
tions from the gods of art and
fashion.
Hear, then, sisters. the tragic
story:
Like every other feminine crea-
ture, who had dreamed of going to
Paris and buying clothes, 1 set
about figuring how 1 could acquire:
l. A tailored suit;
2. A generally useful frock that
could, in a pinch, be worn both to
market and to Mrs. Whoozis' din
ner.
Right here is where I made my
mistake. For the tailored suit, in
the interest of economy, 1 patron
lied a well-recommended dark gen.
tleman with a tape line around his
neck and copious selfpraise upon
his lips. For the useful frock" 1
had sense enough to go to ONE of
THOSE PLACES-you know them:
Worth, Paquin, Doucet. Premet,
Drecoll, Cheruit, LAWN and Poiret!
A French snIeswoman.
In. order to be shown the models
at these sacred houses, you must
be introduced by some patron they
know. Otherwise-you might be
an American designer trying to
steal ideas!
The next step is to be assigned
vendeuse (French for saleswom-
am. This person Immediately
adopts you. She will lay aside for
you choice bargains. and when the
collection is sufficient to tempt
you beyond human resistance, she
will send a little note to "Chere
Madame" that there are three raw
ishing blouses, an enchanting even
ing frock. an afternoon gown of a
smartness and a negligee tres chic
all of which seem to have been
created for "Chere Madame" and
will "Chere Madame" please have the
appreciated complaisance to come
and look at them?
Depths Of Despair.
Well, my tailored frock, made at the
small tailor's, turned out such
tragedy that l cannot even write
of it without showering my type
writer with tears. Don't ask what
was the matter. Everything was. 1t
was fat where it should have been
thin; short, where it should have
been long, and 1t caved in where it
should have been bouffant. In il 1
looked exactly like a Dutch farm
lady rigged out by the local dress
maker, to visit the big town for the
first time in her life.
l withdrew to my hotel and wept.
Il cannot walk down the gang
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

plank in THAT THINGw 1 howled.
Il dare not go home in such a Paris
dud! And the steamer sails to-
morrow"
In despair I donned the awful
costume and went to the elegant
shop in the Place Vendome.
''Mademoiselle Augustine" 1 sob
bed to my little vendeuse, behold
me. Is there no help"
Alas, Madame" she responded.
regarding my fat suit sadly, there
is not time for US to make you a
tailleur. And Madame knows we
never sell our models until the end
of the season. 1t is indeed heart
rending."
1 retired to the hotel and had
more Mysteries. After a time l
sought consolation in dinner. But
the dinner was dust and ashes. The
Folies Bergere was even worse.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
ELoPERs RETURN.

Q
! BY noon the runaways were mo-
| toring sedately up Maplewood ave-
! nue. trying not to look crestfallen
at the memory of their gallant de-
/ parture.
suppose we go straight to your
house" suggested Alison, I'm not
ready to face Cousin Barbara yet,
| and I'm offering up silent prayers
and gone home"
/ Osborne grinned.
Make a notation in those pray
/ ers that they are seconded by a
sinner who will straightway be-
come converted il they are granted.
You irreverent soul,' Alison re-
garded him with mock disapproval.
How is il that 1 saw you in the
Congre CATION the only two times
ever went to that cunning little
church on the Merrick road"
The mater" he laughed. "She
and Jane are regular church
hounds. And she likes her darling
I boy to go too. Lord, when think
/ of the Sunday mornings after hard
Saturday nights that she's routed
me out Of bed for the early serv-
I ice"
/ But you didn't have to go?" It
was more of a statement of fact
than a question.
He made a grimace.
You don't know the mater. It
would worry her sick if she thought
my souls salvation were endan-
gered."
Well, you can always sleep on
Sunday mornings when we have
! He looked at her quizzically.
Il take it you don't want me to
be a regular attendant. Why"
Alison flushed.
"Oh 1 don't know, except that I
have a. silly-girl idea that men who
go to church are in the same class
with men who wear oyershoes and
drink matted milk"
I He laughed.
Good point! I'll remember IT,
But don't let the mater hear you
say it"
TIM not afraid of her." nared
Alison.
"Of course not. sweetheart" he
agreed hastily, ''But-well, isn't II
a good policy not to go out look
ling for trouble7"
Alison's temper had been tried
several times that morning, begin
ming with Jane WardwelPs tele-
phone call; the ride from town had
been hot and dusty, and the pros
pect of Homecoming to the Osborne
domicile was not an unalIoyed 10y,
so she caught up her young hus-
bands protest with unwonted
sharpness
Larry, there's one understanding
We might just as well come to now
and have il over with: even though
you may be afraid to ignore your
mothers wishes. l have no inten-
tion whatever of being ruled by
her"
Lawrence bristled
DO you think I'm afraid of nv
motherr he demanded heatedly.
We'll, what is it makes you yield
to all her whims. if it isn't fear?"
asked his bride calmly.
"Duty-and affection" he replied
stanchly. II owe my mother a great
deal-more than / can ever repay
in care and tenderness She hasn't
had any too happy a life and she's
not overly strong"
Recalling her mother-in-law's ro-
bust and beautifully cared for an
pearance, Alison smiled with a lit
tie derisive twist to her lips, and
her slant eyes fickered with an
expression that was not quite
pretty.
1T sounds very WELL" she COM
mented dryly. But what about my
mother? surely j owe her the same
but the minute 1 show any signs
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
THE HEAD NURSE SAYS:
WHEN SWIMMERS SINK

When the merry party of young
folks go off for a country holiday
almost all of them know how to
swim but how many know what to
do in case one of the crowd meets
with an accident? If prompt first
aid measures" for the drowning
were resorted to there would be
very few deaths from drowning. A
swimmer apparently beyond hope
can be revived rs per cent OF the
time by persistence in artificial
respiration.
When the lungs are full of water
breathing stops. The chest wall
must be alternately raised and
pressed in to simulate breathing
this, will force out the water. The
average person breathes sixteem
times to the minute so we base the
artificial breathing on the same
schedule. The procedure is as fol-
lows:
Place the patient on his back
with his tongue pulled out between
his teeth. Place a folded coat or
sum pillow under his shoulders so
the chest is raised and the heau
lowered. Kneel at patients head.
grasp forearm half way between
elbow and wrist and raise them
wen above his head until the hanas
meet This expands the chest cav
ity' Hold the arms In this position
Tor about two seconds. then lower
tnem and press hard against the
sides OF his chest in order to expel
ihe air. After few seconds In
terval the process Is repeated.
DO not work too rapidly. Six
teen times to the minute In right
and do not give up. II may be two
hours before signs OF life return.
death Is usually duo to the fact
that the operator gets discouraged
and gives up TOO soon
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
DON
BRIGHT COLORS
Every Shade Of Rainbow
| Worn by British
Women.
~ LYDIA X. COMMANDER.
(washington HeraId-Cross Atlantis
Service, Special Cable Dispatck.)

~ LYDIA X. COMMANDER.
fwsshington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch1
London. July so.-This is color
season. Paris is still largely black
and white. with dashes of brighter
hues, but fashionable London is a
living rainbow, All the colors of
the spectrum and all the shades be-
tween are seen in the frocks and
frills of the moment. Black, the
color Of depression, has been worn
SO long that, with a sense of re-
lief, women have turned once more
to blue. green rose and red. and
all the myriad lovely shades that
the restored looms of Europe are
pouring forth.
Instinctively we express the
graver moods by sombre colors, and
brightness within is externalized by
beauty of form and shade in our
clothing.
One word of warning. The
clothes bespeak the woman. A
clever dressmaker can make a
woman appear something she is not.
Worth may conceal worthlessness.
As Shakespeare says The habit oft
proclaims the man" But If a
woman plans or selects her own
garments she is bound. as she walks
abroad, to show all the world her
real self. Therefore the woman
who would be truly a thing of
beauty and Joy to gaze upon
should begin by cultivating a beau
tiful spirit.
So It is not only pleasant to be
beautiful and to wear beautiful
colors, 1t is an inspiration to others.
and duty as contribution to
civilization and the Joy of life.
Copyright, 1870. Cross-AtIsntic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
What S in a Name?
ABIGAIL.
By Mildred Marshall.

Quaint and simple and old-fash
ioned as Abigail is considered in
this country, the name has an inter-
esting history in England. 1t sig
nites father of JOY" and was used
by the Eastern nations to represe nj
the abstract quality of joyfulness
The Biblical Abigail, in her courtesy
to David. so recommended herself
to early readers of the Holy Book
that her name appeared frequently
in church registers.
In the reign of Queen Anne. Abb
gail Mashsm exerted such a back
stair influence upon the worthy SOW
ereign that the name became a
sobriquet for ladys maid. Other
etymologists explain, however, that
it owes its reputation for belong
ing to a waiting woman to Beau
mont's comedy The Scornful
Ladle," played in 1916, where the
waiting gentlewoman was called
Abigail.
In a play of Killigrew's, some 80
years later. the term Abigail was
used for a maidservavnt. and its
sudden failure was attributed to its
reference to the influence of the IA
nous Abigail Masham. After that
time the name was considered a
cant term for lady's maid, but with
the coming of the Puritans to
America it sprang again into favor
among the higher classes, and is
today much used in old-fashioned
families, especially in New Eng
land.
The amethyst is Abigail's tails
manic stone. 1t is believed to pro-
tect her from evil of every kind and
to be particularly potent in guard
ing her from deceitful acQuaint-
ances. Sunday is her lucky day and
six her lucky number.
(Copy right. 1920, by Wheeler syndica to, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
NAMES EXECUTIVES

Executive committeeman OF fhs
Southern Society Of Washington 60
serve during the ensuing year were
yesterday announced by william II
Saunders. president. as follows;
DR.. Clarence J. Owena chairman;
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, vice-chair-
man: Claude n. Bennett, william
@. Brantley. Commissioner Louis
Brovnlow, II. Garland Dupre. c. c,
Calhoun. Secretary Josephus Dan
iels. Charles A. Douglas, James L.
Jones, Col, Robert Z. Lee, Gen. II.
p. Mccain, Admiral Samuel Nc
Goven. James c. McReynolds Al
fred NJ Plant, william dec. Rave
mel. DR.. James H Rogers. A.
Leftwich Sinclair, Mrs. Maud II
Smith and Charles c. Tucker, com
nitteemen
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Want to Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly?

Perpetually wavy or curly hair is now
within the means Of every woman TO possess
One need only get a few ounces OF plain
liquid sllmerine from the drufgist and sppiy
q little OF, II occasionally with a clean tooth
brush before doing up the hair. When this
dries the most beautiful and natural looking
waves and creases imaginable are 10 syi.
dence Wind and heat do not affect the
curIiness IS where a heated iron has been
used.
Liquid silmerine Is 50 pure and harm
less there Is not the slightest danger Of
spottlns the scalp or streaking the hair, and
II leaves no sticky or greasy truce, II
will also he appreciated A. q berencisI
dressing, as 1t keeps the hair so soft, SILKY
sad lus JouS.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
At Last a Suit.

At Last Suit.
That night, when l crawled to my
hotel, upon the bed lay little
package with a note in French tied
to the string:
Mademoiselle Augustine presents
her compliments and sends a little
suit found by searching through all
the models. Mile. Augustine has
persuaded the manageress TO per-
init Madame to have it. Mile Au-
gustine prays and believes II will
be appropriate for Madame and con-
sole her for the sadness of the
other"
On wings OF joy I sped to the
Place Vendome, embracing the little
vendeuse with one arm while ]
wrote a check with the other.
But l shall spend no more time
envying women who buy their
clothes in Paris"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
80th Division Vets to Meet.

Winchester, Va. July 30.-R, IT.
Burton. who commanded a battery
of artillery in France during the
world war, has called a meeting of
men of the Eightieth Division for
August S, when arrangements will
be made to organize a post of the
Divisional Association. Most of the
selective service men of this sec
tion served in that division. Large
numbers of the veterans will at
tend the first reunion Of the divi.
sion in Richmond the first week in
September.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Political Fight Hot

Winchester, Va. July 80. - Tns
most strenuous political campaign
since reconstruction days. old poll
ticians declare Is in progress in tbs
Shenandoah Valley between Repre-
sentative T. w. Harrison. OF Win,
chester. and Col r. p. Jeedy. oi
Lursy. Both candidates are max
ing fve speeches a day. They arc
whisked from one town 70 snothei
in high-powered autos.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
hqc Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
Sis7er Mary S copyrIsh,
A Kitchen lssoN. E. A,

wun the kitchen of her own home
sHaEy cooks for a family of
four adults She brought to her
kitche&1an understandfng of the
etQ1WI of cooking, gained from
.tss]0V1ome.tic science in a state
saAvurSten Consequently the advice
she orers,is n happy combination of
thc3eVd va practice. Every recipe
sAaa gtsAs is her own. frst tried out
and served Mt her family table.
8 bns
,dgf ,s4urse ice should be washed
under running water before putting
it in the refrigerator but sometimes
,Llgst can't be done.
.S.Assquare of cheese-cloth put un-
der the ice will aid in keeping the
acstnpipe free from sediment and
not retard radiation.
There is a movable grating for
the iSe to rest on in the compart-
nm for the ice. Lift this grating
out At the cheese-cloth on the floor,
being sure It covers the drain, and
put the grating in place as usual.
In this way the cloth does not come
in contact with the ice.
Very little effort is required to
take the cloth out and rinse it and
put II back perfectly fresh and
clean.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Stewed dried
peaches. cooked rice cereal. but
tered toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Corn pudding, brown
bread and butter sandwiches. pine
apple sponge, tea
DINNER-RoIIed flank Of beef,
mashed potatoes. tomatoes stuffed
with spinach, radishes and green
onions, rhubarb pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
A simple luncheon perfectly
coOked and served is always more
enjoyable than a more elaborate
affair when the hostess is her own
cook. Few people make a perfect
corn pudding for the simple reason
that they fail to beat the eggs suffi-
ciently. A vegetable salad or even
pickles and salted peanuts Chose
that are hUlIcd) would turn this
4, simple family luncheon into an IN
formal company one
PINEAPPLE SPONGE.
cups chopped fresh pineapple.
5-4 cup sugar.
cup water.
eggB lyhitesD.
tablespoon gelatin.
Cook pineapple in water and sur-
ar for ten minutes. Dissolve gel
attn in IA cup cold water Add
pineapple and syrup and stir well.
Turn into a mold. When cool and
beginning to thicken add the stiffy
beaten whites. Make a boiled Gus
tard OF the yolks of the eggs.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH
SPINACH
tomatoes.
pound spinach.
egg.
tablespoon butter.
teaspoons grated cheese.
salt and pepper.
Wash tomatoes and remove the
seeds. Wash and cook spinach.
Drain and add tomato pulp, egg
slightly beaten. melted butter and
salt and pepper Mix thoroughly.
Eehll tomato shells and bake 20
- utes in a hot oven. Five min
uLcs before removing from oven put
teaspoonful Of grated cheese in
each tomato.
Eve is the only woman who never
threatened to go home and live with
mother.
MARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

korein system (pro-
nounced korss.) has
been reported to show
a Noticeable reduction in
weight No thyroid, no
exhausdng exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
hunboe-agenuine REDUCTION
method approved by physsci-
ana Footsteps become Light,
the SKIN hrmer and smooth
Gfn sppeArance, work seems
easier, and a buoyant feeling
no possession Of the whole
bang - superducs1a, un-
healthy fat disappears. begin
reducing now. Get Korein.
Buy . small box of Korein
n any busy drug store. Shov
others tho odusvftssAsaA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
The Marriage Mill = $: @'.s &C.: < '';',1

of observing my debt, you make
unpleasant remarks"
when did l ever make an un-
pleasant remark" he demanded
truCulently.
When did you?" began his bride
heatedly.
Then, catching herself up quickly,
she started to laugh.
What homecoming" she gur-
gled, Larry mine, do you realize
that we were almost rowing on the
second day of our honeymoon?
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Death Turnpike Doomed.

Winchester. Va, July 50.-The IA.
nous Death turnpike. near Tum.
bling Run, Fishers Hill. where q
number of aUtoists have met death
during the past few years, will
be abolished soon.
Surveys are in progress for a new
steel bridge.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
'Tsceful, healthier, happier3 Eat ali
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

you need, but chew your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system o.
tAnable in box at drug
store Purposed to aid
IN reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need 10
to so lbs) under $4,000
money-refund guarantee
or no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin. large
limbs obese hips and
other overstout parts of
the body.
Even a few days of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-31

oh! silken sweater neatly spun
In colors that are nobly done
Miss Nancy likes this shimmering
thing
A little bit inclined to cling.
She really looks a dear-we think
In shades of yellow. blue and pink.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

wo nauczaniu muzyki W Zakladzie.
Panaa Relewicz n. p. po niecaiy1h
dwu latach nauki ladnie graia IL
rzeczy solowe, wprawnie i DUO gr2ia
p. Irena Ostrowska z Hammond,
Ind, kt6ra porzucajQc High SchCol'
ma Caiy rok, wstapila do Zakiadu -
jedynie, by nabrat znajomosci pol
skiego jezyka, oraz ~poprawiG waite
swe zdrowie. Jedno i drugie osiagn:e-
tenn zostalo.
Pc ukonczeniu pieknego progra-
mu W obszernej sail te~atralnej "a
kladu, przybranej barwnie kolora-
mi amerykahskimf, polskimi i ziele'
MIA, nastapilo wreczenie dyp!om6w
czterem %panienkom - AGeli Sankte-
wicz. Annie Relewic2, MoTice Cere!;-
wicket i LudwiCe Bloch, (Francl-
ska), z kt6rych dwie pierwsze otrzy-
maly medale z|ote, dar Tow. Pan
Opieki mad Zakladem. X. FIR. kar-
wata c. R. wreczajac dyplomy i me-
dale pan.enkom, wypowiedziaf pick
ma move, podkreSlajac wysokie "a
Lefty Zakladu, rozw6j jego piekny
W przeciagu pieciu lat Cd z~aiczenia,
oraz donioslo&Sc formowania charaN-
ter6w W dziewczetach ma frndamen-
Gle religii i WARY W dzisieJszy@h
zwIaszcza czasach, TAX przelomo-
wych. Odspiewaniem hymnu amery-
kahskiego I polskiego zakohczyl sic
ten wysoce urozmaicony dzien W 90
zytecznym Zakladzie SIS. Zmartwyrl-
wstanek.
st. Laudyn-C hrzanowska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
EXIT 4!
SKLAD NOWEGO GABINETU
w POLSCE.

Warszawa, 26. czerwca. -
Sktad nowego gabinetu mini,
strow, ktory zostal utworzony
przez Wladysiawa Grabskiego.
byfego ministra finansow, zostaI
ogioszony We czwartek.
Portfele zostafy rozdzielone W
rastepujacy sposob:
Wladysiaw Grabski, premier
minister finansow.
Gen. LeSniewski, minister
wojny.
Ksiaze Eugeniusz Sapieha, mi
mister spraw zagranicznych.
Stanisiaw Sliwinski, minister
zaprowiatowania.
M. Bartel, minister komunika'
cyl.
NJ. ToAoczko, minister poczt
tslegrafow.
M. LoPuszanski, minister O.
swiaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
ZakOiczenie Roku SzkoInego
W ZakIadzie S.. ~Zmartwych-
wstanek W Norwood Parku.

w pensyonacie SIS. Zmartwych-
wstanek W Norwood Parku, ILL.,, W
niedziele 2Ogo Czerwca odbyl sic IT,
PTS. poiaczony 2 publicznym wyste-
penn, majacym ~zako6czyt rok szkol-
ny, dobrze przepracowany.
zakiad z~najduje sic ~niecalych 20
m.nut jazdy koleja Cd Chicago: ia
kiad jest sam, ma swej ziemi dokcta
niema bliskiego sasiedztwa, dajac
dziatwie swobode zabawy la swiezem
powietrzu.
SiOstry Zmartwychwstankt maja
DUO trudu i wysitku ciaglego, by
dzieciece ME znajace czesto hamulca
natury uja6 W karby, skutek jednak
jest zadziwiajacy, zaS pc kilku mic
siacach spedzonych W Zakladzie ro-
dice olivia sic ukladno$ci. grzecz-
noSci i wyrobieniu swych dzieci. Polo
MIA nasza powinnS oCenC dObrodzieist
wa piynqce z zakladu tego polsk.e-
go, istniejacego W w~arunkaCh SWEET
nych, a pracujacego dla dcbra TAX
zdrowia dpchowego. jak fizycznego
naszej polskiej mlodziezy.
Program popisu byI doborowy
s~tarannie wykonany: sztucZka an
gfelska Lest Among the Fairies &,
W kt6rej graly $licznie r~kostyulno-
wane same male dzi2wCzynki, "a
chwycila widow, r6wniez jak pick
ny taniec stylowy i drugi z parasol-
kami. pelen wdzieku. Starsze dziew-
czeta tod 10ciu do 15tu) lat ode
grady zbyt trudna moze dla mich STU
Ike W trzech odslonach ,,WyrOdna
C6rka''. wszclako 2 zadZiwiajacem
wyrobieniem i dostosowanicm sic do
sytuacyi: p~odkreSliC nalezy dOskona-
la dykcye i wymowe rolska, wido-
cznie bardzo s~tarannie w~ypraCo|a-
ma. Angielska sztuka, grana nastHD-
ME, weso}a i pelna zycia, oddana b.
Ia bardzo udatnic. re swObcda i n
cieciem humoru. zaS mOwa angielSka
plynela lekko | be- zarzutu. rance
grecki. solowy. ~ilustrowany muZyfQ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
WRANGEL VITAL DO ME,
WOLF 10000 BOLSZEWI-
K0W.

Konstantynopol, 26. czerwca.-
Ofensywa Wrangla ma Krymie
przeciwko bolszewikom rozwija
sic szybko i pomyslnie. Wojska
Wrangla zajeiy Makalaiwrka(N
Balahiczmak i Wakiawe. Prey "a
jeciu tych miejscowoSci wzieto
do niewoli 10000 bolszewikow, 4S
armat, $50 karabin0w maszyno--
wych, try pociagi pancerne, 8
automobilow pancernych oraz kill
kanaScie milionow funt6w psze--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

Antoni Olszewski, minister
handful iprzemyssu.
NJ. Chodzko, minister zdrowia
publicznego.
Gabryel Naruzowicz, minister
robot publicznych.
Prof. Bujak, minister rolnictwa.
M. Kuczynski, minister spraw
wewnetrznvch.
Jan Morawski, minister spra--
wiedliwoSci. I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
Z. p l..
~GUBERNATOR STANU MIN
NEsOTA o DNIU POLSKlM'

81 planv ably uczynit nicdzio
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LudnoSt Stanu Minnesota, mig
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
nicy i mase wagonow kolejowych
l lokomotyw.
ANGLICY
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26

800

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&c 90 &C. " poui" izia!ek specEH1-
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nara $4,000. ...''''
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-26
$50
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