davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
KNOTTY FINGERS


on all the fingers or on only one or
more. In the latter case their
meaning Is confined only to the quail
tiles Of the finger on which they ap-
pear.
The Joints of the fingers OF many per-
sons present a knotty appearance. IN
less caused by rheumatism or other all
ments, these knots indicate an anaiyti-
cal, thoughtful. investigating mind.
Such people resemble the long-hngered
ones In that they are not easily rushed.
They are slow and as rule not emo
tional or sentimental They are also
apt to be "set' in their ways.
If the Joints between the first and
second phalanges of the fingers are the
only ones with this knotty appearance;
the mental order of the person Is said
to be developed. 1t indicates the in
mind of a systematic thinker:
When this knot Is excessively developed
the possessors are likely to be regarded
az ''cranks." Often. however. 1t has
been found that big-jointed gentry OF
the latter class who have been der ided
as "cranks" by one generation, have
been extolled to the skies by succeeding
as philosophers or inventors
who had been too far In advance of their
own age to be understood.
When the second joint alone is de-
yeIoped 1t speaks of methodical dis
position neatneSS and orderlinesS In
material affairs.
TO be. ContInued) :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Annoyed by Attentions

Dear Cynthia--My trouble may make
you and your readers laugh, but / sin
cerely hope not, for to me II Is a real
trouble, indeed. I am only eighteen, and
graduated from high school this last
FEBRUARY. In my class was a boy who
II seems. imagines himself in love with
me. He is just as old as ! am and
know that l am entirely too young to
be in love with any one. I do like this
boy, but so do like a great many other
boys and young men. | know a great
many boys. and because am a good
sport and good dancer, I never have
to stay around alone. unless I so will.
Now. this boy first mentioned would
like to put me under glass and Just
simply keep me for himself No matter
how hard try to impress upon him that
I won't have any mushing, just az soon
again. and here of late he has actually
been threatening the other boys with all
sorts OF things II they take me out.
i would not like to drop him entirely.
as his family and my ramily are to-
gether quite bit and it would surely
Please don't think from the above
that I am conceited or vain. or any
thing else. l really am not. I am Just
wee little thing and look more like
fifteen than eighteen. and so all the
men folk think ! need lots of protection
LITTLE PINK.
| from this boy. Be firm with him. Tell
him he must stop annoying you, and
that you have given him no right what
ever to dictate to you or to your friends
about you. Tell him II he persists in
annoying you, you will be obliged to
break your friendship with him. Then
| treat him just as you treat your other
friends
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
LITTLE PINK.
He Writes to 1.-TWO cloudbursts"

Dear Cynthia-I've read 1.-TWO Cloud
bursts" letter and would like to tell
them what kind OF fellows we men
vamps are. I'm one of those boys who
dress, or rather follow the styles. What
harm Is there In being stylish? I'm one
of those fellows who hang around The
corner every night II l haven't any
where to go. I'd rather hang around the
corner with the boys and listen to their
Jokes and wise cracks than call on or
20 out with any of those silly girls who
would be too glad v we even walked
with them.
Yes, we will try to get kisses from the
girls we go out with. Do you blame
us? But II any girl doesn't kiss us we
think more of her. But that doesn't say
she has brains We fellows act dumb
and take things easy. But don't think
we don't know anything. At dances
every girl will want to cance with a
neat and stylish fellow.
We are Just like the rest of the boys.
We will put on the gloves and give and
take a beating. Most of us men vamps
helped to win this war. We may look
funny to some of you girls: but we are
lust neat dressers. and always ready
TO 20 out for a good time. What's the
matter with you Two Cloudbursts"?
Won't we notice you girls any more!
A SHY GUY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Virginian Apple Dumplipgs

Place in mixing bowl
Three and one half cups OF -four,
One teaspoon OF salt,
One tablespoon of baking potoder.
Sift to mix and then rub in three
quarters cup Of shortening and use two
thirds cup of water to form to dough.
Roll out one quarter inch thick and cut
in five inch squares. Cut the apples in
quarters remove the cores and place
five or six pieces in the center Of the
five inch squares and II tablespoon of
sugar. Pinch of cinnamon. Now
brush the wet edges Of the pastry and
form into regular apple dumping shape,
pinching the edges close together. Lift
to we'll creased and Toured baking
pan and brush with beaten egg and
milk. Bake in a moderate oven for
about thirty five minutes. Baste every
five minutes with sirup until one cup
is used. About ten minutes before re-
moving from the oven add
One tablespoon OF buttCr,
Orc-hdt cup Of boiling rdter
to the pan in which the dumplings are
baking. Use this liquid in the pan as
a sauce.
Apple Cornbread
One and one quarter cups Of corn.
meal,
Ttco- thirds cup of -four,
One teaspoon of salt,
Tro lercl tablespoons Of baking
porder,
-Four tablespoons of sirup.
Three tablespoons OF shortening.
One Cgg,
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
One and one-hdt cups Of thin apple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

bring to boil and cook for five min =
utes. Now add
Tro tablespoons ot butter,
Three quarters cup Of sugar,
One teaspoon of rdnilln,
One hnu teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Beat to mix and then pour over the
prepared apples and cover with crumbs.
prepared as follows; Place in bowl
-Four tablespoons Of sugar.
OHC-hdU cWp Of four.
TrO tablCSpoors Of shortening,
Onc-hdU tcUSpGOn Of nutmeg.
Rub lightly until light and crum
bly, mass and then spread over the seal
lopcd apples. Bake in a slow oven for
forty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
WHAT'S WHAT
Nv HELEN DECIE \

+ In some European countries, as WIN
'the chosen people" in this country pe-
trothal is solemn affair to be an
nounced in set terms and celebrated Win
a certain degree of festal ceremony over
here we are more casual. Formal an
nouncement (by the parents OF tne
fancee) Is a matter of choice ana not
of prescribed regulation.
"All the world loves lover II 10
true; but It is equally certain tnat
lovers do not love all the world, ana II
they prefer that only their relatives ana
intimate friends shall know that he
has placed the solitaire on Her hnser'
they are but exercising their undeniaole
American right to their own Ideas OF
life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Bathroom, Chairs

II you have shabby little chair OF
stool that seems hopeless, you can saw
IL by making a slip cover OF Iurklsn
toweling and using II as bathroom
chair. A straight-back Kitchen cn,l cnal.
with a slip cover of Turkish toweliis
bound with Turkey-red calico Is great
comfort in the bathroom, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Break Friendship Immediately

Anxious.-This woman is married and
promised the man she married to love,
honor and obey him. She has failed in
her duty and has been very wrong In
eniisting your sympathy and trying to
gain your love.
Even though II will be hard, break
the friendship at once. II possible change
your position, try for another job and
get away from the temptation to speak
of love to one who has no right to lis
fen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
~ NEVER WON ANYTHING
ON A CHANCE IN A RAFET ~
Remarks Everybody You EDer Hear Talking About This K,l
Of Thing-Yet They Always Try IL and Hope for Luck

saying, II won a box of cand.. =.
last bazaar, and last winter =. Ihs
Christmas turkey at far" = won !
It's a good thing you don't
We don't mind admitting or, !,
luck in fact after a while, we h,.md md
proud OF IL. f;ut II H. rice 4, hevo oecome
companions in :nisfortune. "'e some
II is the same way with
pItting title on T. picture, puss,.,f,
puzzle, finishing rhyme. ''''9s Z
D. You work yourself thin over II a.,
get some result that You tb,nIa
pretty good" and send Il in "A Is
Then although the contest a..
close for week or two. Won beo;n ;hVesnt ~.
the next mail to watch for your cbsSue bs,e
MONTHS later, when you've q.
A'A gotten all about it. YOU soo ~
result, and the name Of the prize w;s ia'
ner. "'n'
II don't think that's very ,o,, !,
you sniff. And where In the wo,iS
that place? Why doesn't anyboJr W.
win a prize from around here some a
where?" ''"'c'
And then it's pleasant TO cor,,..
sneers with the rest Of the hum,ni,.
you know who have also tried ~,
failed. ""'
But as soon rs another raffic, nno,h,.
contest, another puzzle comes alonv -
you go. "1'm going to win somcthiD.
this time or else never take anoths
chance" !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
What's Wrong with Him?

Dear Cynthia--I am joining your col
umn with the idea of airing my views
and also to read what others think Of
the way I air them. That is, I would
like to hear what others think of my
way Of looking at life and things.
! am not good looking tnor ugly) and
no girl. to the best OF my knowledge,
has ever had any love of any sort for
me! In crowds with which I travel I
am accepted as "one of the bunch" and
nothing more. am always dressed
neatly, for business reasons, but no one
ever falls for me. It may be because /
do not dance that the girls sort of keep
away from me, or because I'm too seri-
Gus and take everything that way. ]
am not an ignoramus nor wise guy"
What's the answer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

And the silk stockings-pure silk,
mind you. for S1.S5 pair. I held a
pair in my hand and they look like re-
markable value. So far as / could find
out they come in just one color-black
and the feet and tops are of Isle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

And then there are the petticoats
ripply. frilly things of soft taffeta in
old rose. blue or most any color you
would want for fall-and their price is
but modest 1896. although their value
is 81 worth You would be very wise
to take advantage of this sale and get
a pettcoat now for your fall suit. 1t
is not too early to buy one when you
can get it at such reasonable price.
But you will have to look sharp, for
there are not many left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

UNHE annual bazaar and dance was
l. going on at full tilt. .....s
The lawn of the big country club was
filled with booths, awnings, people and
dogs. .
Girls in pretty organdie dresses, little
white aprons with pockets that sagged
with change were strolling about sell
ing this, that and the other thing, ION
chances
Don't you want to take chanceF
they would cry, pleadingly. Hes such
cute little dog. Only fifty cents a
chance"
NNE girl was CHANGING of parrot.
" please take a chance ~ she begged
as she came up to group Of people.
my goodness. on parrot?" laughed
one Of them, "what in the world would
I do with a parrot? I'd be put out Of
the house!"
Don't worry, Peg" reassured some
one with her, you'd never get It, even
IL you did take the chance"
"Not in n hundred years!" declared
another of the group. "Why, I've been
taking chances on things for years, and
I've never wen anything YET"
"I know" replied Peg, "ft makes
me wild. get fascinated. and want
TO take al! the numbers IL the book, and
just keep buying until I win some
thing"
II won half cake one time, "
reminisced the other, "But It was ten
cents chance and I took about five
chances. so might just as wei! have
bought 1t straight out"
r WONDER just who does win in q
l. rafle?
Certainly nobody that Is ever seen OF
heard again; you never hear people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
MEM sCHUYLKILL NAVY.

II you are "one OF the bunch" and are
not left out of IT, why not be satisfied?
Some day love will come and you'll be
glad you have not had many affairs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Adventures With a Purse

BARGAINS, bargains, my word, the
- towns full of 'em have to hurry
as fast as I can to make sure that they
are not all gone before you have n
chance to see about them. Feel as il I
ought to write straight ahead without
any punctuation marks in order to save
time! There are the gloves. I told YOU
of them once before. but now l find that
the shop has new supply. so if you
were unable to get them then. now is
your chance. They are sixteen button
length, excellent quality white kid
gloves, exactly what you need for best,
with your good dress with short sleeves,
and their price is only $405 a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Menu Contest Honor List

Mrs. F. r. BoWers,
1928 Mt. Vernon street.
Mem
Meat Pie Baked in Casserole with
Baking Powder Biscuit on Top
New Peas
Lettuce and Tomato Salad with
French Dressing &
Bread Butter Iced TIA
Fruit Salad
SALES SLIP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

Total .................. .S1.49
Mrs. Ndsscro, kindly send me your
recipe for cooking nIGcdrori.
Mrs. William r. Haines
1921 MoUbore terrace
Menu
Baked salmon Loaf with white Sauce
Baked New Potatoes Buttered Beets
Cabbage Salad
Baked Custard
Coffee
Bread Butter
SALES SLIP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
SALES SLIP
Mrs. John J. McNutt,
WildlCOOd, n. J.

Menu
Baked Seabass (Stale Bread Filllngl
Baked Potatoes in their Jackets
with butter)
Corn Sour Beets
Bread Butter Coffee
Huckleberry Pie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

T WONDER just who does win in
l. rafie?
Certainly nobody that Is ever seen or
heard again; you never hear people
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Southern Apples

Down South in the cotton fields,
among the tall pine sticks. people look
upon the early summer apples as a
delicious fruit to serve in many forms
Cobbler. fried sCalloped and Nirginian
dumplings. From the time the wind
falls and storms strike the early green
ing from the tree until the last fall
ripencd apple they are part of the
daily bill of fare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

ulian IL disappointed In
another woman
Hickory daily record., 1920-10-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
HIS SOLE SUBJECT

Hobcken, n. J., Oct 2.-Govcrnor
Cox closed his New Jersey campaign
here at midnight. An hour before,
he spoke at Jersey City and at both
places had audiences to the capacity
Of high school auditc1flms. The
league &C nations was The sole sub
ject Of the Democratic candidate.
AT Jersey Citv.s Governor Coy's
denunciation Of Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts again produced hiss
ing for the Republican senator's name
but one man shouted:
''TTco7'av for Lodgai'
I'D like that man photographed, >
the governor exclaimed Gle IS
the only man I've ever met who had
the conviction or courage to speak
his praise of the basest conspirator
in all history"
League opposition, the governca,
said, was due to ''heaps and heaps and
millions and millions OF money being
= 3ed to stir I'D racial preiudices.
eff We go into the league" " the gov
crnor said, presenting economic reas-
cns, eve will have unprecedented
prosperity. If we dent go in, we
viii have unparalleled DEPRESSION
worldwide.
Through red fire, bands and fire
works. the governor motored from
Jersey City to Hobokcn then to New
York to remain until Sunday after
noon.
Hickory daily record., 1920-10-25
GARDNER HEARD BY
RIG LENOIR CROWD

Lenoir, Oct. 23.-Before the larg-
est crowd ever assembled in and
around for only small part OF the
peor,e could get in, the court house
in Lenoir, Lieut.-Gov. 0. Max Gard
ncr, Wednesday night, made what all
agree was far the superior of any
campaign speech ever heard here.
About two hundred were turned away
fer want CT more standing' room.
The ladies evidently know who is
their friend, because, although all the
candidates who have spo!icn here re-
fer in glowing terms complete with
praise OF the great and glorious Wo-
maahood Of North Carolina, The We
,a.a have regarded their speeches IS
great oratorical efforts and nothing
more. Wednesday night though,
about an equal proportion Of men
and women came cut 20 hear Card
nor end before he had started %"
80 Ct the men who we're fortunate
enough % get seats sar!cndercC
them to late arriving ladies'. Too,
thr ladies led most &C tho applause
which was frequently and freely Civ
en- iii Gardner. Without any ran
cor or bitter criticism of the Repub-
Leans the speaker in his graceful and
3urccful way painted such a beautiful
ward picture IF the conduct of the
democratic party and CT the good
things for which i stands thnt many
. rew vote "ill bc found with the
democratic ballots this year.
Hickory daily record., 1920-10-25
JOHNSON SAYS HARDING
is OPPOSED TO LEAGUE

Balsr..re, 90. Ex-senator
Harding is opposed unequivocally to
The league Of nations, and. it elected
will not lead the United States IN
it, Hiram johnson Of Californi;.
senatorial ''irreconcilabte' told =
large audience at the Lyric las
night.
In his address Senator Johnson re-
ferrcd to the recent statement issued
in New York and signed By Eilhu
Rect and others.
''Llcl and newspapers who pretend
to be friends Of Senator Harding an.'
who assert that he IS 10 take this
county into thc league CT nations DO
l.n q distinct L:5scrvicc and paw him
\ sorry compliment" he declared.
u do not care he 1aid, referring
to the statement given out recently
by 81 pro-league Republicans, headed
bv Elihu Root. 81 81 gentlemen i'll
New York or $4,000 gentlemen n
New York say the reverse OF what |
contend. Here are the words of
Warren Harding and upon those WORKS
he is entitled to the support Of ev-
cry rod-bloodea American
Turning to direct attack C the
league Senator Johnson characterized
It as the "cvershadowing pail Of the
rcpublic,' enourcin" it as a military
alliance" and 'onc made il accord
;.ncc with the secret treaties" Guot-
ing copiously from the Harding
speeches, he declared that the candi-
date has without ambiguity put the
league behind him and has made il
plain that he will not make the
United States party 70 the nTeaen,
lail irilp in anV form
Hickory daily record., 1920-10-25
pR0BERS INTO BASEBALL
SCANDAL. INDsCT THREE,

Chicago, Oct. 22.--The Co2Iz
county grand jury Investigating the
baseball scandal voted true bills
against Hal Chase, formor major
league player expelled fer alleged
gambling; Abe Attcl former feather
weight boxing champion, and Bill
Burns, ex bis league pitcher.
The jury also voted indictments
against tI1o eight Chicago American
league players accused of throwing
games IN the 1915 worlds series,
This was done to overcome legal
tcrhnicahties believed to have been
violated in voting the indictments.
previously. Announcement Of the
Hickory daily record., 1920-10-25

iurys action was made by the state
attorneys office.
The names Of Chase, Burns and
Atteil, have been frequently men,
toned in connection with the lnves-
tiaation. Attell and Burns were
So! to have been mentioned by Wiz
ses as scnle OF the 'iNcrs'' OF the
SCI les. Attell now is believed to
be in Canada.
An official of the state attorneys
office SAID that The indictments were
voted after testimony had been Civ
Ell the jury that Chase was the ''foal
fxor" Of the 1919 worlds series.
Chase was said TO have approached
Atteji asning hin if he could place
100000 in bets acd also il ne could
raise l,?CHov for the scheme. Atteii
is then said to have approached q
New Yorh, gambler whose name has
been civea the jury, the official said.
The name of Sport Sullivan OF
Boston also was mentioned by Wit
nesscs who told Of Chase's activities
in connection with the series fix
ing" the states official said. Sui
Iivan was approached by CEsae ara
his clique fer financial support, he
said Claude Williams, White SoX
pitcher. in his confession Of accept
ing a bribe to throw games, said he
and other White SoX players were
anrrca4heI by men named "Sullivan'
aud Brown" and the jury voted in
.lictncnts against these men, al
{ though it could net identify than
fU her
Hickory daily record., 1920-10-25
LENCip COLLEGE GIRLS
PLAY BOONE A. T. S. TOMORROW

II game which was by no means
IS che sided as the score would il
,'icatc, the phi!aiotlsian Literary So
c;eiy g;ri's basketball; team went
dean ii defeat 23-9 before The fast
81, mere experienced E;uIcrear team,
- tho lenoir CloIega court Ssts.1-
Gav afternoon. The Pl'ilalothiail So1-
wards showed flashes of speed ard
skill b"t they were cicselT "tlss,r,t {:
At I'll times, srl th& swift nas5:n1
E tho whole E,l.1eH2::l team, VIII,
Mis- Rhodes stsnGl:'. "ui as the IN
dividua. star, resulted il 9 colnpieIte
E1nnnereer victory:
Tonorrcw (Eneacas} tho Lcnoir
College c.;r;s WI! a.az tha Girl s
team, representing tho Aroalachian
Tra:1ing School, 6 TGcne. Oh The
,ccal court. Boone has strong teaI.,
arl the Lcn If girls are Dy 10 means
ocnfi1cat, although t',ev are not
fri~htencd either. The admission
VIII be 2;zc ard anvboiv w1, ,.w
lie game Saturday VII &rIc> that
The game vii: be worth tie adn1i55-
20" nd then some
The line ID Of tho i'1tersociettV
game lfooivs.
F'y?.1creaI: Miss Bum garner. r
Edward Miss C'.t+ir" /. Forward :
N"ss J. I'm Rhodes, Co77,e2,: Miss
T:.h'ct. ?. CuarI; Miss Elsie Rhodes
T.. Guard.
Thilsiotnian: Miss RudisiU. z.
Torvva'~..; Miss Gilbcr til Forward :;
Miss Ts-ward, Center; Miss nc:lttz:
r. Guard. Miss Rhvne. /. Guard.
Field Gcals: Cuttin 6: Bungarn-
or ;: Rudisill |; Gilbert l Foul
Goals: Ru3isill 4: Gilbert !: CItti3ig
/: Bun, garner L
Referee: Mrs. SeeCers. Time cf
hoIynS % n, ir17toc
Hickory daily record., 1920-10-25
IL BAMBTNO

(Chas F. Wadsworth in Publishers
Auxiliary
The bolshevists are fighting Poles!
The Turks are shot plumb full of
holes!a
The telephones get higher tolls!
Oh, yes,
| guess
But what did Babe Ruth do todav?
The candidates are on the wing!
The cops have nabbed whiskev
ring!
And Gai-Curci's here to sing!
Our, out,
But what did Babe Ruth do TO-DAY?
a train is wrecked and fifty killed!
4 million dollars to you willed!
Your secrets out, the beans are
spilled
Just so,
But what did Babe Ruth do toa,r9 >
The oil is gushing on your farm,
our house is burning! give alarm,
Your baby fell and broke it's arm,
Too bad,
Ny lad
But what did Babe Ruth do today?
= h,ack,hand Gang demands vour life,
you're beaten in your legal strife!
four fhred man skipped out with
your wife!
Ho, hum,
That's some!-
But did Babe Ruth knock enc ont
tcdayo
Hickory daily record., 1920-10-25
Wanted-Boy sixteen
years old 10 work at
Record office. Apply
at the office
THE SUSAN II. ANTHONY AHHir
,Hrnn Dlnnt cnn &c our Susun |,

THE SUSAN II. ANTHONY AHiiE
Tree Plant one Of our Susan Z,
Anthony Apple trees to common.
orat. Woman Suffrage. Peace ani
Prosperity. Larger than tie Lim-
bc,twig, Socdless, Corc,css aN1
like the Zig. blcom!oss. A sa'c
cropp9r C delicious apples. Coy
crnmcnt inspected, free from d.
seasc Ornamental aG WI a. use
ful. fasciratinG to sec th2 boan'i
fuL fruit brtls blushinGly G2cl;ed
oil over the tree. Three year old
trccs-readv to bear, nrurcd for
CRAFTS $500 postpaid, Rush veur
orders If YOU want & tree. Mlli"&
Plant Company, Hickory, n. G.
1925 O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-30
Ruch " TOWarzyStWach.
N STANlSLAwOWA.

- Tow. Polek KroloRoj Jadwigi
prsystapi do spoWiedzi W sobote, d,
sligo BIN. a do wsp6lnej Komunii
sw. dnia 1go lutego o godz. 1850 ra-
na " koSciele dolnem. posiedzenie
Tow. naszego odbedzie sic jak 9Bykle
1go utego, o godz. 1870 popofudniu
i zarazem Zawiadamiam, IL Bankiet
25-cio lecia Tow. rozpocznie sic o
odz. 6tej. Panic, ktore jeSzcze ME O.
debra}y bilety, moga ie odebrae ma
pOsiedzeniu lUb u sekr. prot, pnr.
1901 Holt str. - KonSt. Czekala,