davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
At The Movies
This Week
METROPOLITAN.
Pauline Frederick In
The Paliser Case"


The remaining days OF the current
week at crandall's Metropolitan
Theater will be devoted to further
screenings of ono or tho most di-
versifed and most interesting photo
play bills OF the year. The chief
feature is the gripping pieturization
e Edgar Saltus' novel. The Psliser
Case" in which the stellar role Is
taken with consumate skill by Paul
tne Frederick. The subsidiary Tea
lures include the new Sunshine COM
sdy, "Her Naughty Wink" Martin
Johnson's South Sea Travelogue.
Demonstrating wild Men," current
events OF the day, orchestral accom-
paniment and the special overture.
MERRY Wives of Windsor"
Beginning next Sunday and contin-
uins the major Offering throughout
the ensuing week. will be shown for
its first downtown week the screen
version OF John Taintor Foote's sue
cossful stage play. 'Toby's Bow"
with Tom Moore pictured In the stel-
lar role and Doris Pawn foremost In
his support
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
GARDEN.
"Huckleberry Finn"
Draws Big Crowds.

Mark Twain's immortal boy hero.
Huckleberry Finn. as brought to life
in the Paramount-Artcraft special
photo adaptation of the famous book
OF the same name. now In its second
consecutive week of presentation at
Moore's Gaden Theater. Is proving. to
be one of the record screen attra';-
lions shown in Washington this sea-
son. Standing room only has been
the rule ever since the original day
OF showing and such a condition bids
fair to continue throughout the cur
rent week.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
POLLS.
Hazel Dawn in
"Up In Mabel's Room"

Polls Theater will have one or tho
greatest farce successes OF recent
years as its attraction for next week
beginning Sunday night, when A. II.
Woods will present up In Mahctr
Room" The play Is In three acts
and the authors are Wilson CoiiisHn
and otta Harbach. The plot Is based
on the effort OF a ewly married
man, Garry Ainsworth. to obtain a
delicate bit OF lingerie which In
moment OF sentimental exaltAron.
while still a bachelor he presented
to a dashing young widow with the
lettered ornamentation mabel from
Carry"
A company OF distinguished excel
lepce will be seen In the play here
including among others such favoritc
as Hazel Dawn. Walter Jones. joan
Arthur, and Enid Marley.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
- BELASCO.
Walter Hsmpdcn in
George WashinRton.~

Percy MacKaye's much discussed
new drama, George Washington"
will have its nrst presentation on any
stage at the Shubert-B elasco Theater
next Sunday evening. Walter Hamp-
den, once moro as actor-manaKer, VIII
have the stellar role, and there Is
promised q notable supporting, COM
pany of seventy, headed by George
Marion.
The play deals with the career of
the Father of His Country from early
MANHOOD to his final triumphs. and Is
said to be notably varied and spec
tacular. and also to establish wholly
new dramatic form.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
RIALTO.
katherine Macdonald in
The Turning Point"

Katherine Macdonald, first nation
al exhibitors beautiful star, contin-
ues to draw capacity audiences to
Moore's Rialto Theater, where her
most recent production, THE Turn
ing Point" film adoption of one of
Robert w. Chambers most popular
novels, is being presented this week
For the coming week at the Rialto,
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
H0OVER'S NAME BARRED.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. ia petit
ton to place the name OF Herbert
Hoover on the Democratic ballot In
tho Presidential primary April was
rejected by the secretary OF state be-
cause II did not designate the candi-
dates residence. as required by law.
Supporters Of Mr.. Hoover have until
noon March I to fie new petitions.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
ACTOR REBUKES AUDIENCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-John Barry
more rebuked a man in the audience
at~'The Jest" last night. 1t Is a love
scene. The lovers are surprised.
Hear that?" the woman asks. 81
heard a damn fool laugh" Barrymore
replied.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
GAYETY.
Joe Hurtig's
"Hello, America! J"

Hello. America" Joe Hurtig's
spectacula and patriotic eNtava-
ganza which forms next weeks at
traction at the Gayety Theater, Is
headed by the famous "two Sans
comedy team"-Sam Lewis and Sam
The Washington times., 1920-02-19
At The TheaterS
Next Week
GARRICk.
Another Week of the
Tbomas TrayeIogue.

Lowell Thomas. the brilliant young
trayeloaueT, who has been delIshtins
thousands at the Shubert-Garrick
Theatsr this week with his travel
talk, The Last OF the Crusaders" a
picture-and- word record OF hfs Ad-
ventures with General Allenby In
Palestine, will continue to present
Ids attraction at that theater
throughout the remainder OF this
W eek and all OF next.
The Washington times., 1920-02-19

tho frst national exhibitors present
Grace Darling and a strong cast in
Even as Eve" the amazing adven-
lures of a beautiful girl who is forced
to join a group of men and women
who think love a sin and marriage
not for this world. The plot is based
on another story by Robert w. Cham
bers. published under the title of
THE Shining Band"
The Washington times., 1920-02-19

IND Marley, former
IL Aim star, who win be
seen at Polls Theater next
week in the role Of Mabel.
in the farce, "Up in Ma
bells Room.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
CAMPAIGN BUDGET
Of THE CHURCHES
Total for All $3s6,777,572, as
Fixed by Interchurch
Movement.

The campaign budget Of the Inter
church World Movement for 1920 has
been set at 1896, G,T777.55T2, for the thirty
denominations and lS2 boards, other
organizations and objects, in cO-opera-
tion in the Movement. OF this total,
Sl75,44S,349 is TO be paid this year
This great sum is divided roughly
under six general headings as follows
Foreign missions, $l07, ,4SS; home
missions, Sl090i9,O37; American cdu
cation, S7S,S37 .43l American religious
education, $j93I ,925: American hos
pitfalls and homes, $5,1l64GO; American
ministerial pensions and relief, 500
5l0299; miscellaneous, SS.7TG,92T.
The thirty cooperating denOmna-
tiOnal budgets are Advent Christian
Church. $35.0Ud; Northern Baptist
Convention, $l30533,00O; National
Baptist Convention. Sl0250,0O0; Gen
eral RaptistS, $272,50O; Church 0f the
Brethren, $3210,59S; Brethren Church.
100000; Christian Church, $T27, ,G03
Congregational, S16.50S.470: Disciples
of Christ, S12,501 .13S; Evangelical As
sOcatIon, $l,394 go; United Evangel.
ical Church, $305,9S3; Society OF
Friends in America, S4,532, ,0S1; So
Clety of Friends in California, $4,000;
Holiness Church, $5O0O0; Evangelical
Synod of North America. 81 ,Si6,i2
Mennonite, $4,000; Methodist Episco-
pal Church, S3I, 1851 (Of which $2l..
600 GOO already has been subscribed in
the Centenary MOyemcnD Methodist
Protestant Church, Sl,745,S66 Free
Methodist Church Of North America
Sc 234 S96; African Methodist EpisCo.
pal Zion Church. S2l2.O00; Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church, S250,0O0:
Reformed Zion Union Apostolic
Church, S172G3; Presbyterian Church
in the United States, Si4,970,000; Pres.
byterian Church in the United States
(South SLSG5,4 ,445; Associated Re.
formed Presbyterian Synod, $392, ,2G4
Reformed Presbyterian Church In
North America $529472; United
Presbyterian Church $3l, ,077,457: Re
formed Church in America, 50, 2,13G,091
Reformed Church In the United States,
SlG,9lG,0S5; Church of the United
Brethren in Christ, $G.646,662.
Provision is also made for twenty.
eight hospitals and homes, in addition
to ninety-tive endorsed for inclusion in
local UNCONVENTIONAL budgets The
budget also includes the state organl.
cations Of most of the denominations
and in some cases the city Organlza.
tionS And the following boards have
endorsed the movement. but for va.
rious reasons do not this year partici.
pate in the financial campaign, though
In some cases these budgets are in.
cluded with other organizations: Dis.
Ciples, Methodist, United Presbyterian
United Brethren in Christ Moravian
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15

I experienced n positive shock as
this situation burst on me. / must get
rid Of this detective Immediately, vet
not let him guess what | was COW
fairly certain of, so / told him with
affected cordiality, 81 see just how il
is-and that you wish to keep this So
cret as long as possible. I'm sorry
out It isn't convenient for me to re-
ceive you al this moment"
"Can you make it this afternoon"
he asked.
mot very well-unless you wish to
meet reporter from one of the big
dailics." gave him q look that said.
THAT'S what I'm crying to avoid for
you"
He started slightly and hastily
begged me, "Do not let the press get
hold Of this! l have spoken to You
in conhdence--I felt l might trust
you"
Certainly. Tomorrow at nine will
be safe think. Shall expect you?"
saw he was about 10 demur at this,
but the rumbling of the elevator, com.
Ing nearer and nearer. had attracted
his attention. The top Of the car
showed up at our door.
"Nine," h" whispered, giving me a
signal to be silent; and with that he
slipped nolselessIy to the stalrs-the
way he had come up-and dlsap.
peared.
The car door opened and Billy
jumped out, hastily undid the chain.
bolt and he bounded in with q "What
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
Flax In the War.

With restoration of the industry on
a peace-time basis cotton once again
goes ahead of linen in the worlds fa.
vor. The exlgences Of the recent con-
fllct raised fax to the position as
leader among fabrics, rank which 1t
had held for centuries but lost almost
simultaneously with the advent of the
cotton gin.
With realization Of the importance
Of cotton in the making of munitions,
there came speedy reversion to linen
for the more commonplace usages-
waistCoats, sails for ships, even wings
for airplanes having lately consisted
Of linen. But flax has reached the
end Of its days Of monopoly King
Cotton now rises to the fore In ordi.
nary pursuits, and linen once again
becomes the aristocrat in this field of
supply.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
WOOD EASY WINNER
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
HE LEADS FIELD IN POPULAR
VOTING AGAINST TRsMEN.
DoUS ODDS

Chicago, April OO.--All doubts as to
Woods popularity with the voters
we're laid aside when the returns from
South Dakntn came In anil showed
him an easy fuvOrite over Lowdpn and
Johnson.
The fight In South IDakota was a hIi.
ter one. Wood entered the state
against heavy odds. I.nwtlen and John
son had perfected their organizations
weeks before nnd hnd gone over the
state with n tlne.tooth comb. I.owtipn
money was In evidence ~ every cor.
ner and crossroads.
YET against these tremendous odds
Wood, with the power Of his avn per
sonh'ity. took The state away frum hi,
opponents and had plenty to slmre.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15

ne was man essentially of out.Of.
doors. of action and of administration,
Yet he seems to have made such n
success of the work that he hpcnme
the personal friend Of both Cleveland
nnd Mckinley. His relations with
PRESIDENT Cleveland were Of the most
intimate sort. resulting from mutual
respect ana li''ing ms well as from mn.
fiial understanding on the part Of both
men of the others good qualities. He
saw him In the White House M All
hours Of the day and night: saw him
with his family anC his children about
him: noted their fonLness for their In.
iller and his devotion to them. II
was quality 50 marked In Lincoln, 50
strong In most great men of the
sound. calm. fearless. administrative
sort.
Leonard Wood himself has exhibited
The same quality in his own family
And in these days the perfect under.
standing of the father and his chill
drrn. the simple family life that went
IN In the splendid old house In Wash.
tngtNn which combined the dignity Of
a state and the simplicity of home
unequalerl by any other great rulers
honse upon this earih-all tended to
bring out this native quality of the
medical adviser.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
Diamond
Cut
Diamond
MEEEIKEYsEEE EEzSEEY5A
MEEEEkEH81EEEsEEXSA
BY JANE BUNKER
J l$3S@e$S 4s3'et12H1S


Copyright BY the Bobbs.Msrril Company.
For a minute I was really angry,
and raped out. "It I thought you
we're serious, Billy. I'd ask YOU to
leave the house. Your suggestion is
that l frankly become thief, and
your solution Is not only criminal
but--idlotlc. What would II accom-
pllshf with so many people know
inGT"
"Well-say--promlse me one thing"
he pleaded. you'll wAIt--you won't
try to see the president today--you
won't rush of without telling me
you're going"
WAS willing to grant this and sug.
gested that he go down 10 the hotel
at once and see how Claire was.
you'll not come2" he asked, taking
his hat. and detected very mixed
feelings In his question: there was a
good chance he might not see her at
all unless went with him.
How can | go of and leave these
things alone in the house2" | pointed
TO the blue box.
At that moment the front bell
rang and found George glued to the
button to tell me, "Why thez n gentle.
mn downstairs say he like TO see you,
but he don't give no name. an | tell
him can't say II yOu's home er out,
but III go up an see.'
HAS he ever been here befOrei"
These are the times when ! appre-
ciate Georges virtues!
"No'm--he amt never called here
hefore-fer YOU ner nobody. He tried
TO crowd into the car an come along
up with me, an l tell him II he don't
stay where he is TIL find ont Is you
home he don't find out nt all," and
George grlnned as II he saw quar-.
ter dangling over my left shoulder.
"That's right, George" was warmly
encouraging. "Teil him I'm not at
home. That's posltive--don't come up
again to see II maybe I've come home"
and while l gave all these instruC'
tlOns Billy came rampIng along the
hail. "Hello, George-waIt--I'm going
down." and with quick. "See you
later" he was out Of sight.
! don't know what instinct prompted
me to II, but after I'd closed the door
and gone back TO my study I retrnced
my steps and put on the chain.bolt.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
Opening Of Panama Canal.

In 1914. oD August 10, the Panama
canal was formally orened TO the
"orld' The canal had been nine
years In building. The total cost
OF construction, exclusive nf fortiflca.
tons, civil government and payments
to the republic Of Panamn. was appror.
imately s357.00O.GO0. The first pass
age after the formal opening of the
canal was made by the steamship An.
con, Colonel Goethals. governor Of the
"'Iin' zone, was on hoard. The pas
gre f'on Cristobal TO Balboa was no.
- :: ,;n9shed In pjne hours.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15

do you think?" and dragged ME along
the hall, out of earshOt Of the door,
and then cried in an excited whisper,
"Your 'mossoo' has flew the COOP"
Billy flung his hat on the table and
repeated his wOrds-"YOur 'mossoo'
has few the coop--do you hear2" for
l had been too astonished to say any.
thing when l heard them the first
time.
"Gone--bag and baggage! Eyapo.
ratedl Took a carriage and told the
driver the Waldorf"
Then he's not gone very far" [ re-.
marked, without thinking, only to
have Billy ask scornfully:
"Do you suppose 1 haven't been
there alreadyP l tell you he's lit out
for parts unknown-that's the size Of
1t, and want to know what for! He
left the hotel at seven in the morn.
ing-seven, mind you, before anybody
was out of bed. He hadn't registered
Al the Waldorf by eleven.-and he
hasn't registered at any of the other
big hotels. got a hunch he's got
some new scheme on and there's no
use looking for him in New York. Do
you Imagine he would 20 to Washing
ton on his own hook-with his daugh-
ter and all-and lay the case before
the president? mean to lay n case
before the presldent--trust little old
'mossoo' to tell only what he wants
Known
ITO Be Contfnued)
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
Modern Radio Methods.

In these days Of the radio compass
and instant wireless communication, a
ship at sea Is in little danger OF losing
It's way, says Popular Mechanics maya.
zine. Recently the Louisville Bridge
lost its bearings In n heavy fog Off
the coast Of New Jersey, and was
unable to find Ambrose channel into
New York harbor. The operator called
the navy ynrd and within FIVE minutes
received the answer. "YOur true bear
ing at 4;43 p. M. from RockawHy
beach two.hundred.ten, Sandy Hook
slxtS-seven, Mantoloklng fifteen" The
auto tourist asking the best route to
town could hope for no more definite
information than that.
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
FRIEND OF PRESIDENTS
Leonard Wood Made Good as Whit.
House Surgeon.

Leonard Wood was ordered IN Wash.
lngton In lS!I5-ihe morgup of the gov.
Prnment Ofiicial--t0- become assistant
Attending surgeon. The holder Of this
Office often shares with the navy sur.
geons the responsibility Of medicnl at.
tention TO the president. In addition
be acts as medical adviser to arr,y of.
hcers and their families and is the Of.
hcial physician to the secretary OF
war.
1t was nof an Office that aprenled
10 Captain Wood. 1t could not, since
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
CHAPTER XVI.
A New Visitor.

A pretty kettle Of fish! / had made
up my mind TO lay the case before th'
president. but then-as Billy said
ruin a young girls life! II tolt
anything I'd have to tell all.
George rang, He was apOlogetic
but had the otiish air Of haviAg ~
celved compensation for my scolding
why, that gen'lem'n downstairs, he
says--soon as l tell him you AIM
home--he says amt you In, or is you
out"
II told you positively that I was moi
at home"
well, tdle him that-that's why
he ask me is you not at home or is
you out? An he says fer me to 60 up
again with this here" and he thrust
a sealed envelope into my hand
through the crack Of the door, which
was still on the chaIn-5olt.
Mechanically-as people will do
those things without thinking Of the
possible consequences--I tore open
the Zap and read:
"Mademoiselle de Ravenol has dis
appeared"
That was all--no signature or any.
thing-and the paper looked like a
leaf torn from notebook and hastily
scribbled In pencil.
l made an exclamation and was In
the very act Of telling George to
bring the man up at once, when the
queerest feeling came over me--intu.
ition, warning, whatever you choose
TO name it--a feeling of danger, and
that this was what the detectives call
plant for me. 1t was George who
recalled me TO my senses by asking,
"Shall I fetch him upiH
'Eo--certainly not. You've already
told him I'm not at home"
"But he says--if yous out I'm to
fetch back the letter to him, an
when don't fetch Il back he asks me.
amt you in, an If you amt in where's
the letter."
True--and aptly arguedl
"Why didn't you tell me that IN the
first placer" I demanded, wondering
at my own stupidity that l hadn't seen
II myself In the first place.
II aia't think of IT," said George
sullenly.
"Oh, well--it doesn't. matter any.
way" soothed. aust tell him again
I'm not at home, and II he says any
thing more repeat it--and keep On re-
peating II till he goes, for ! won't see
him. But, George"-thls I said stern.
1y--'Tf you bring that man up--after
what I've said to you--you needn't
say good morning to me next Sunday"
George understood the allusIon--I
always give him a quarter on Sunday |
when he brings the paper up. |
he grinned end departed.
Nov. what new dodge Is thisT l
,ogltated, carrying the paper to my
stvdy and examining II In the light,
rhe writing. yas distinctly foreign
french or Germab in The "rs." The
The Taney County republican., 1920-04-15
GEORGIA MEN FOR WOOD

Chicago. April m.--C0l william,
COot"r Proctor. chuirnan of the Leon
ard Wood national ramp iign commit
tee has re-, rivcd word that wood has
two more d lc.:ateS committed to him
from Ge0rg :, T.. Il. Bpachcr Of rrrlns.
wick was chosen In the Eleventh dis.
triCt as a Wood delegate without a
contest and Dr. y. NJ. Sherard Of Grif.
fin wns elected from The Sixth dis.
trict.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-31

Wszystkim krewnym / znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna via
domoSG IL zwioki syna nasZego
i brata
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-31
PORT

Piatka graczy " pixie k~oSzykoH4
p. n. ,,Terrapins', q parku Pulaskie-
go wyjezdza jutro W dzien Nowego
Roku, do Gray Lake. H., gdzi-
miodsza piatka tego klubu zmierzy
sic q silnym klubem w~ojskowym p.
n. Gray Lake American Legion.
Sta-sza piatka zaS powedruje o vie
le dalej DO az do Grand Rapids,
Mich, gdzie dzisiaj p]opoiudniu, dn.
Sligo b. m. zmierzy sic Il klubem pod
nazwa.. Olympic Tiers" a jutro W
dzien Nowego Roku stanie do CRY W
Holland. Mich, 2 klubem wojsko--
wynn p. n. u. S. Marines Post Ame-
rican Legion. Pc stronie mlodszej
piatki graG beda: ]. Scheffler, +.
Ruhnke. H. M~uszynski, E. Horky, +.
Thomas, J. Scheffler. J. Miller. i G.
Dabrowski. Re strony sta-szej zaS
stana do CRY: Leon Popek. f. Ciesa
sau. P. Nowicki, NJ. Hooker, P. 10
zakiewicz, P. Holligan, B. Newman,
i F. Montreal. Ciekawi bedziemy co
"a rezultat owych gier bedzie W OBJ
cych dla naszych zuchow stronach
W kazdym razie prosimy o wynik
tych gier, ktore W przyszlym tYgod'
niu ~zamie$cimy je ma szpaltach ma
szego Pisma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-31
pe!niac uszy narzekaniami ma pre-
SladnWania antucamitunm

pelniac uszy narzekaniami ma pre-
sladowanie i antysemityzm.
Laczenie duzego odiamu zyd6w z
wrogrami kraju Panstwa polskiego
W chwili najwyzszego niebezpieczeh-
silva ME ulega zadnej watpliwosci,
moe bye ~udowodnione faktami
~zeznan;ami ludzi wiarogodnych, a
niepowodowanych zgo}a antysemity-
zmem, jeno oburzeniem ma wystep-
nose ludzi, kt6rzy zdrade kraju do
godnoSci zasady postepowania pod.
Gas ~naszej wojny z sowiecka Rosya
podniesli.
w zwiazku z tenn ma szczegolnieJ-
sza uwage zasiuguje zeznania Le--
wiego Fraumana, ich specyficznie
iaydowskie skargi. Gdyby nawet pra-
VIDA bylo, re pracowali pc dwadzie-
lcia godzin ma dobe tjakkolwiek tan
ME bylo), toe ME moznaby sic temu
dziyiG worec faktu, re ohopy mu-
sialy bye ma czas ola odparcia pod
chcdzacego tax szybko pod Wars]a'
we groga. Narzekaja ci dwaj godnI
synovie polskiego Izraela ma to, 70
spali pod go!em niebem. \ czy spy
tall oni, W jakich TO w~arunkach zot
nierz polski walcZyl ma froncie W o.
bronze ogn:sk domowych tych sA-
mych ~ytaSnie zlych i niewdziecznych
ludzi, kt6rzy kazda najmniejsza ma
wet olaare ola w~sp6lneSo DORA u"
cieaka krzywde sobie p~oczytywati!
Za6alen.a m6wia O wielkiej iloscl
chorych. kt6rySh cd robot przymuso
wych uvnlnif ME chciano. Ot6z wszy
stkie bahama leka7skie wykazywa-
ly ogromna lose symula:ow. ktorzy
| zgIaszal. sic do lekarzy tylko W I>rh
celu, ally uzyskaG zwolnienie od
piracy. Oczyw;scie ME bylo aadnej ra-
cyl udzie,ania I'M tego przywileju "
chw!li. kt0rej kazda reka ludzka
mogaca jaka taxa robote wykonac'
miala zczeg6lniejsza wartoSt.
II powyl@7cgo .widaG, re wszysfkie
skargi / ztialenia byiy fabrykoWanc
ma zytek wrogiej agitacyi i jake ia
kie musza ,:e spotkaG Z jaknajener-
giczn:ejszym re strony polsk:ej od--
narciem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-31
Rueh v TOWarzystWaGh.
ZE sTANLShAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Floryana NJ. or. So S.
P. W A. odbedzie regularne posiedze
ME W sobote dnia 1go stycznia, o 60
dZinie 1880 wiec5orem, W sail zwyk-
iych posiedzen. Obecnost wszystkich
czionk6w pozadana, poniewaz So
wazne sprawy do z~alatwienia. DIE
CT Ligi l2r. 2S s. P. A. zbiora sic
jak zwykIe do sail zwykiych posie--
dzen, W niedziele, dnia Ego stycznia
o godzinie 2ej popo3udniu. Mat.
Michalski, PREF; karol Urbanikie-
wicz, sekr. 14GS Noble III.
- Klub Obywatelski Tad. Koscil
ski odbedzle swoje p~osiedzenie ro-
czne W poniedzialek, dnia 3 stycz--
MIA, W sail klubowej, o godzinie Sci
wieczorem. Ma temze posiedzeniu Cd
bedzie sic wyb6: nowego zarzadu. -
Zaprasza sic wszystkich czlonkow.
- J6zef Grabowiecki, pref; W1ad.
Barwig, sekr.
- Tow. Polek Kr6lowej Jadwig1
odbedzie swe rocZne posiedzenie !
9arazem instalacye p~olaezone z kawa
i przekaska W ~niedziele, dnia Ego
stycznia, o godzinie 1880 popofudniu
- kazda' z pan proszona jest przy-
bye ma to posiedzenie. - Konstan-
eva CzekaIa, PREF: st. siupikow--
ska, sekr. prot, 1901 Holt III.