davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
HOME AGAIN.

The best part of long vacation is the getting
back home. Especially is this true if one is so
fortunate as to have that home among the people
of Redwood Falls and Redwood County. 1t is with
the keenest pleasure therefore, that the Gazettes
editor makes her initial bow to the people of this
vicinity after an absence of nearly five months.
There may be better places to come back to than
our own community but we have no desire to
search for them-our own town, our own county,
our own people and our own work are plenty
good enough for us.
1t is with great gratitude as well as pleasure
that we return to resume the old life. We are
grateful to splendid and loyal office force which
managed by hard work to shoulder personal
work along with theirs and to make the combina-
ton produce better paper than our readers had
had in the past and to keep all the wheels OF the
Gazette business running smoothly and profit
ably: we are grateful to the business friends who
co-operated with the staff, thus making the ac-
complishment possible; are grateful to the
personal friends for their many kindly attentions
and their thoughfulness. We also grateful
to the newspaper boys of the Second District for
friendly concern shown by kindly comment IN
their papers and in personal messages. Clumslly
as we have expressed it, gratitude is genuine.
Quite as genuine is our pleasure in returning to
our work which we hope to make, by some means
or another an expression of our Indebtedness to
the community for these many kindnesses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

Ramsey Park has been increased by a large
acreage of the most beautiful wildness OF tree and
river and bluff that God ever designed for the
pleasure of men. This increase means an increase
of responsibility for every visitor to that Park
Even thus early in the season certain portions OF
the states property are disfigured by remnants OF
picnic lunches, old papers, tin cans decaying foods
ETC., Be a good sport! If you enjoy visiting the
Park, leave it in such condition that the enjoy
ment of the next visitor will be quite as keen as
yours. Leave no signs of past good time, they
are not festive signs to the fellow who comes
after. Burn all rubbish, thus avoiding not only
unsightliness but unseemly smells as well; leave
no discarded utensils to provide homes for future
hordes of mosquitoes flies; see that all fires
are safely out before leaving the spot In fact
take care of the Park as well as you would take
care of your own property-and don't expect that
other people are going to do better or worse
than the example you set for them. Nature has
done wonderfully well for the people of this sec
tion-let us show appreciation by being WIS.,
itors rather than vandals in the beauty spots she
has provided.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

It takes a good many $1S membership fees TO
purchase $4,000 airplane, but ;ir. Townley has
now purchased two of them. 1t is evident that
the Nonpartisan eaguers entertain great love for
Mr. Townley. even though he is a dictator, or they
would not "dig up" $4,000 for him to purchase
these extensive toys in which he permits his hired
men TO ride while he travels in an automobile. 1t
rnst be with a feeling of pride that leaguers
toiling in the fields to pay off mortgage can
say as Townleys air palace whlrrs overhead.
"Wel bgosh, have s18 invested In that wonder
full machine Princeton Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
THE PASSING OF BRYAN.
n II R. BRYAN is through. He is grand old
MI man, admired glowingly by the newspa-
Av4 Aa.l,ar war horse a |

KR BRYAN is through. He is grand old
MI man, admired glowingly by the newspa-
49, per scribes as fine old war horse, a
magnificent old lion. He has the gesture and the
language He atttudnizes splendidly. AS stage
presence he is still Booth. But his political
obituary is written. The times have flowed be-
yond hm-beyond even him who for so long led
ahead.
Mr.. Bryan, who has always been magnificent
in defeat and still is so as a monument, really
has become superfluous, and no amount OF drama
tics can galvanize the shadow of what he says
into living, contemporaneous champion.
When mans foes commence to honor him,
he is defunct as a present force to be taken &C
count Of On the principle of Tom Reeds deflnl-
ton of statesman as politician who is dead,
Mr. Bryan now enjoys an apotheosis.
He really is out of it, this hero of 1896, this
Hector of "lost causes" this glorious old good
lover of long and vicissitudinous career. We
all hail him now and clap the laurel on his brow,
so genuine is our Observation-Disclosures ne is al
ready reegated into history.
There are none like him left. He seems to be
the last and by no means the least of the great
demagogues (using the term in its original sense)
who by rhetoric and conviction swayed the peo-
pie.
When all is said and done, the fact is that Mr..
BRYAN has been one of the great personalities OF
our history Often wrong, sometimes right, al
ways sincere he has been truly knight Of the
people without fear and without reproach Wlthal
a gentleman unafraid-Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
A DRASTIC CURE.

A man told us the ether day that if people
now days would be willing to live the way
people used to live some years ago there
would be no reason to holler about the high
cost of living. People, especially the younger
generation have gone spending crazy. They
are spending money like drunken sailors and
then wonder why their wages and their spend
ing don't meet at the end of the month. You
can take young fellow today land we can
prove this statement) and put him to work
learning trade. At the end of month or so
he imagines he knows more than the boss and
wants full wages. He says he can go out and
do general labor and get more money. he
isn't willing to sacrifice ota OF pleasure
in order to serve his apprenticeship. We'd like
to ask young fellows of that kind what sort
of world this is going to be if that kind
of fool notion is going to persist in young
heads We don't like to be pessimistic, but we
actually believe that the only way to cure
this reckless spending and reckless wage dis
ease is to have good size money panic visit
the country -Sherburn Advance
This would be drastic cure-and perhaps mo-
more severe than is necessary to teach certain
radicals the proportionate value OF work ant
wages With inexperienced men and boys asking
seventy-five dollars month for farm labor ant
intisting on union hours which are absolutely i'm
practicable on farms during most seasons, some
measure protective to employers is certainly nee
essary. The present generation is prone to an en-
larged estimate of it's own productive value ant
to an inverted valuation of money. Initiation i:
by no means the sole property OF the capitalist.
and until the balance between wages and rea
earnings is struck, there is bound to be dlssatls
faction and unrest among all classes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

One man sows grass seed in his front yard.
This makes for "city beautiful" and nicer
home-spot. Also, it costs money and time. An
other man unthinkingly "cuts across" the lawn to
save a few seconds of time, half dozen steps or
just because he has the habit of Cutting corners.
This isn't fair to the lawn-grewer, and probably
the corner cutter" wouldn't do it if he, for a
moment, stopped and thought of the other fellow,
the man who spends his time, muscle and money
trying to make the yard, street and city bit
more pleasant to the passerby. Blue Earth Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
AN IMPENDING COAL MENACE.

= r rs disturbing to hear that Minnesota and the
l Northwest, along with other parts Of the
i country, may be lamentably short OF coal next
winter The present situation is said to be po-
tential Of serious Industrial handicap, and of
suffering in the cold season unless heroic remedial
measures are undertaken at the earliest possible
moment. The remedy proposed by O. P. g. jacob
son, member of the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house commission, is that a fuel administrator be
appointed by the President with as full powers
as were conferred on DR.. Garfield during the war
emergency. A fuel administration, ne says,
should be authorized to control distribution and
to regulate prices.
Conditions in the coal trade are described as
exceedingly serious in their portent, as well as
in their immediate aspect. The one great trouble
appears to be lack of cars to convey coal from
the mines to lake ports and other distribution
points Mr.. Jacobson says there is no shortage
of coal, but there is dissent from this statement
in the Chicago Tribune, which represents one OF
the big coal operators of the country as saying,
for example, that 20 mining properties IN Hi
nois which normally produce $4,000 tons of coal a
day have for months averaged only fourth OF
that output. The difficulty at these sources OF
supply is the inability to obtain cars with which
to haul away the coal as fast as it might be
mined.
If federal fuel administrator with extensive
powers is the means Of guaranteeing an ade-
uuate supply of coal now and next winter, Ted
eral fuel administrator we should have. A public
emergency of this particular kind would be as
serious in peace time in war time. If, however,
the same end of protection can be served by priv
ate cooperation under the guidance. perhaps, OF
the Interstate Commerce commission, SO much the
better If any manufacturing group is storing UP
an unusual quality Of coal, or is otherwise max
ing disproportionate of freight cars to the de-
triment Of other interests, this group should be
made to understand that "hogging" the game
tends to create situation harmful in the end
to it as well as to the rest Of the
apolis Tribune
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

If men could only live to hear their own
funeral sermons and read their own epitaphs
there would be no getting along on earth with
them" Chicago News.
After reading Frank Days fine and friendly eff
fusion on our supposedly departed self, we are
inclined to believe there is some truth In the
above We admit it most bumptiously increased
our bump of self-esteem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

Give thought to the proposed Babcock system
of hard-surfaced roads for Minnesota We have
got to come to hard roads sooner or later as the
main arteries of travel. By voting the project in
this year, this state will pull itself out of the mud
that much sooner. The highways will be built
by special license fee all autos and trucks
according to size and horsepower The vehicles
will in turn more than save this license fee thru
economy of operation. Lateral roads now neglect
ed for want of funds will have public funds re-
leased from main highways which now require so
much for annual repairs and upkeep.-Jordan In
dependent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

1t has long been our ambition to pose as one
of the CLASSY looking personages in an adver-
tisement for the Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair
Tonic However, after having passed down pro-
eession of physicians and nurses, each OF whom
exacted hairy toll, we have decided that our
forte lies rather in making the circuit OF coun-
ty fairs as The Hairless Wonder. Dates announc-
ed later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

mike" Bowling, in his address to the bankers
at Duluth advised that mot a dollar should be
loaned to anyone this summer, not even for build
ing a home" We hate to think it, but it does
look as though Mike is trying to down the print
ers No new homes, no wedding invitations!
But it works both ways-no wedding invitations,
no money for said printers to pay interest with!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

Why not let Ohio fight this "favorite son" bus
mess out for herself and the other states take
vacation from thoughts presidential? Only
one of those two newspaper men get the Of
flee anyway, and since its so evidently an Ohio
problem the rest of the nation need not be per-
turbed nor disturbed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

Denmark may have that one million tons of
American coal, SO far as we are personally con-
cerned All that we ask is that she shall wait un-
Til our own bins and those of our several million
countrymen are filled before she demands delivery.
Charity is all to the good, but the best variety
certainly does begin at home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14

Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts, whom a
lot of people wanted nominated at Chicago, fur
nishes pretty good key to his character IN this
remark: "After all, offices are ended and they
fade away. Friendship and the esteem in which
men hold each other, may remain forever. Eek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
A FRIENDLY FEW

I'd rather have the friendly few
Around me any day
Than crowds that shut true comrades out,
And put the soul at bay.
There's nothing like the friendly few
To help us on our way.
/ like the few who really last,
Far more, as grow older.
There's nothing in this Hello, John"
With loud slaps on the shoulder.
I'd turn and glare at such-like fools
If only were holder. .a-.-.
The friendly few make life worth while
As twilight comes apace
You can't expect big return
From every fellows face.
And when the evening settles down,
How few are in the race!
The friendly few! Keep them with you
AS years rush on, my lad.
Be thankful for one faithful chum
To make your old heart glad.
And, when think Of it, that's all
That any man has had!
Charles Hanson Towne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-07-14
SHALL TOWN T AK

The Fairmont Sentinel says 1--WE have dozen
Hardings and Coxes right here in Fairmont,"
Well, we always did have bunch that Ohio had
nothing on good old Minnesota.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-21

Mr. and Ars. W a. Pollock and Mr.
and Mrs. " H. Thompson Of London,
Canada. are here for their fourth win
ter and are located in their cottage
Al 61s Butler street. Mrs. Thompson
is daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Pollock
Mr. Pollock says the money ex
change between the United States
and Canada was never 50 great as
just now For cheek for $3.50 he
received bat $2sss5, a dIxrount oil
seventeen and = half per cent He
says. however. Canada Is . natsaa
fast recovering from The war. IS the
people are being taxed heavily. paw
Ing from forty 10 forty FIVE mills on :
fxo-t thirds saiusts ton on all posses
sIons. including ALI kinds OF personal
property and household goods Eis
says. however. that their I.sbes )
bonds are 81 par II their country I'D
that sheir government ssc staEdiag
right Up hahind all Of their war %
legations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-21

Henry III. OF France could never sit
IN me same room with eat.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-21

r. 2. RiAseway u the Ridseway
Transfer eoIapzny announces through
the News that he Will continue to
transfer trunks to and from the rail-
|way station
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
CUCHNACY ODDECH
ORA. Edwards Olive TabllczA
Usuwaja Przyczyne
,Oj AmOryot

ORA. Edwards Olive Tabliczki,
Srodek uiywany zamiast calomelu,
dzia}aja lagodnie ma kiszki i PREY
nosza rezultaty.
Ludzie majacy cuchnacy oddech
predko sic go poZbywaJa blor2c
Ora. Edwards Olive TablicZkl.
Przyjemne, toczone w cukrZe lab
liczki biora ,wszyscy ma cuchnacy
oddech, ktorzy O mich wiedza.
Ora. Edwards Olive Tabliczki
dzialaja lagodnie ale peTnie ma
kiszki i watrobe, pobudzajac je do
prawidlowej dzialalnoSci, czyszcza
krew i delikatnie wyczyszczaja ca
~ system. Robia to co robi ME-
b~ezpieczny calomel, bez zadnych
z}ych %nastepstw.
Wszystkie dobre strony nieprzT-
jemnych, nudzacych i sprawiaja-
cych bole srodkow ma przeczyszczc-
ME sa usuniete Q Ora. Edwards
Olive Tabliczek.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards wynalazi te
formulke pc siedmnastoletniej pra-
ktyce pomiedzy pacyentami cierpia-
cymi ma klopoty watroby i kiszek
sprawiaiacymi Fly oddech.
Olive Tabliczki SD miesZanina
czysto roSlinna mieszana 2 OLIVIA;
MONA je poznac pc ich kolorze
oliwkowym. Wei jedna Tub dWie
W kazdy wiecz6r przez tydzien !
przekonai sic. 1Oc 25c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
MILLION ROCZ-
ME MA OGLASZANIE
MIASTA.

L burmiStrzem miasta- hOmp
scnem. konfcrowato wczoraj 80
ciu wybitnych obywatcli, ktorzy
zobowiazali sic, IL rok rocznic
zbiora pomiedzy soba million do
.lurow. ktora to suma obr0cona
zostanic ma i%ntenzywnc og}asza-
mic naszcgo grodu. Wieikim teso
ruchu zwolcnnikiem jest bur
mistrz, kt6ry swojego czaSu Cd
ni6si sic do obywateli. ably podo-
bna k~ampanie poparli, pieniedzy
ma jej przeprowadzenie dali. "
ten sposob cztery miliony dola--
row zostanie wydanych, co ME
chybnic ma korzySt miasta wyN
die. Pomiedzy zcbranymi znajdu
wall sig: Samuel Insult. glowa
kompanii gazowej, Henry II.
Blair, sglowa kompanii tramwajo-
wei. nastepca Bu3by'ego, Der
rard Z. Sunny, urzednik korpora.
Cyl teleionicznej, D. +. Kelly, T
F. Wilson, pakier, Fred II. Bart
lett, by|y stanowy skarbnik, +,
verett Brown, prezydent Inter
rational Live Stock Exchange
wielu innych. Sprawe wySwietli
sam burmiStrz, ktorego move
przyJeto z entuzy9zmem. Powo-
I&ny tez zostal ma posiedzeniu ..
wen specyalny komitet, ktoregc
zadaniem bedzie zbieranie PICNIC,
czy, jakotei dystrybuCyi tychZe
Lebranie odbylo sic W klubie Chi,
cago Athletic Association.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
RTOnika MiejscoWa.
Dokonczenie re strony l~-SzeJ.

Ii wyjawiic, ME chciai nawet u
czynit tego sam glowny kolektor
Mayer. OSwiadczyi tylko, Il
rozkaz podobny otrzymai byi cd
swych zwjerzchnik0w. L Wa
szyngtonu nadchodzi wiadomosc
IL wielkie korporacyc, chc2c uni
knqc wysokich ~podatkow, Specy
alnych zatrudnialy buchalter0w,
kt6rzy. W ksiazkach wykazuJacc
dochody korporacyi fabrykowall
w ten sposob, IL figury dochodow
byiy o wiele mniejsze niz by}y
rzeczywiScie. Wszystko to bylo
czynione Ii tylko pc to, ably II
rzednik6w podatkowych zmylit,
mnicjszc opiaty do skarbca RIA
du uiszczat. Wielka role w Spra
wach tych odSryWaIl tez l adWo
kaci., Kilka I tych ~korporacyi
skiadac bedzic z~eznania pred fe
deraln2 iawa przysieglych. Gdy
pania A.mes, zone adwokata pyta
no, gdzie sic jej MAJ znajduje,
o$wiadczyia, IL wyjechai Z. Chi
cago "a Unforeseen; powiada. IL
przybedzie dzisiaj Z powrotem.
CAz ME BEDZIE DRozsZY
Wczoraj odbylo sic posiedzcnie
dyrektor6w kompanii Peoples
Gas and Light Co.. ma ktorem ii
chwalone zostaio, adv oplaty "a
gaz ME podnosit. Zgodzono sic
ma obciecie powazne wydatkow,
" iacznoSci Z produkcyq tegoz.
GAowa tel korporacyi jest Samuel
insult.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

Planem korporacyi jest row
niez pobudowanie dwu dodatko-
wych zakiadow kosztem oSmna
stu milionow dolarow, kompa--
MA ia. staraia sic Cd Komisyi Ivy
tecznoSci Frblicznych o otrzyma-
ME pozwolcnia liczenia wieccj
"a swoj produkt, wycofa}a jednak
swc zadanic, poniewaz przyszla
90 przekonania. IL zgubny to wy
wrze wplyw ma miejscowe stoSun
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
WACLAWOWA

w pTzy2zla niedziele, dnia 1Jgo
b. III. ToWarzystwo Dziewic R0zah-
cowyCh i Dsieci Maryi u~rzadzaja
,.Bunco i Valentine Party " sail
pa~rafialnej, 0 godzinie 80 VIE
czorem. KOmitet urzadZajacy PREY
,gotowuje mn6stwo niespoodzianeh.
kt6re zapewne kazdego z uczestni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11
ABANDONMENT.

Roczne Zebranie Akcyonaryu,
Sow Sposki Wydawnictwa Pol
s6ego W Chicago, ILL.,, odbedzie
sse W poniedziaisk, dnia logo lu-
tego, 1920 roku, o godz. 2:3O pc
poSrdrfu, W budynku SP6Aki Pnr.
1856 West Division utica, w Chi.
rago, III.
x. FIR. Gordon, c. r.
Sekretarz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

Dziwncm Jest, &c wielu PolakoW
zam~ies7kalych dzielniCy Wacia-
wowskiej, naleiy do parafii irlan-
dzkiej Sw. Wiatora, PREY ulicy Al
olson ave. kedvalc t., zamiast Il.
parafii po:s&iej. kt6r2 maja W bill
sko:ci. Czylil lepiej jest Il obcona-
rodowc0w niz II swOich" Rodac!.
ooknitcie sic t podajcjez sobie brat
MIA dion w imie wolncj i zmartwych
wgtalei Polski. DIS nam brcntt sic
nalelv ma kazdym kroku. albowiem
wr6g narodowo5ci naszej czycha nj"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

To co najdalej sieiya
1 uprzyjemnia zycis s ,
CO najmniej kosztrje 4 nIlUeeceJ
Czinla
to Jest Przyjemny Usmieca.
Jest pelen dobroci i w~artos~l
zhaczony re zdrowiem | dof""cia
Jest warty vie'e. wje!e dol.row
a kosztuje tylko conta.
Du5o ludzi zowia Natures LawlaN
ich asekuracya zdrowia. Centa dz'en
ME ma odwr6cenie choroby. Try
diesel Natures Lawlax tab!etek "a
d~wadzieScia piec cent6w. Pomoc DO
zdr / 1miechu ola kaE1ego. -
Ma sprzedcz W dob-y5h apte,7ach !
" Sk{adaCh observation-disclosures.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

mlods.ez i dzieci nasze, by je jak
najpredzej wynarodowiC; stara sic
wsialkiemi sposobami zamerykani-
zowaC mas. Me pozw6lmy dopusciG
do togo. Trzyma& sic bedziemy ma
rOdowCsci przodk6w naszych; obco
narodowe parafie moe wyjda 2 ME
jednym 4 glowy i znowu wr6ca do
swOjej - polskiej.
w prlyszly pcniedziaFek, dnia 16
b.. m, W kChcicle p. W. Sw. WaClawa
o gOdzinic Gel zrana ma MSzy Sw.
Stanie ma kobicrcu Slubnym p. 10
zer WaChowski 4 wdOwa, paGia Ro-
2alia Krzycka.
Oh. Franciszek Saved. Fam. pnr.
1909 y. MOnticeIlO ave, dawniej Ia
Stanis|a wowic, z~najdujc sig W szpita
III Braci AlcXian6w, ziozony Cd dluz
szegO czasu chOrcbq, i jak sic do
wiadujemy, zmuszOny on bedzic pod
daG sic niebezpiccznej operacyi.
w parafii Sw. Waclawa. mic bylo
dOtad ami iedncgO wypadku $mierci
SpowO lowanCj Choroba influenzy.
Ma liczbG 900 rndzin jesttC dosko-
naly rekord. Widat, &c pOwictrze W
tych strOnach ma DUO do czynienia.
ZauwaHyll;mT, re W tel dziohnicy
ma zach6d cd koSCiola poczynaja bu-
dOwat ~elcganckie budynki . nowo-
czesnemi ulepszeniami zwane bun
galowS". PolaCy szczc:Glnie pcwin-
nj sic tn OsiedlaG. zanim o~bconarO-
dewey sic zakorzenia v poblizu ku-
$ciola.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

Tercyarze trzeciego Zakonu sw.
Franciszka, skupiajaCy sic PREY kO-
sciele p. W. Sw. Waciawa, k~rzqtaJa
sic energicznie Ckolo zbicrania fun
duszu ma zakupno figury, naturalnej
wielko:ci, p wizerunkiem Sw. Fran
ciszka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

Kto chce cytae na1epsEe codEienne
ptsmo polSSie, MECH sic uda do pana
F, NJ. PAwOLL, naszego agenta na
Du1can i O%ohce I asbouuje sobie
DZIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-11

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Fych. kAtdeso rodEaju I tresci -
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