davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
A. Schacht Signs

Pitcher Schacht sent in his
properly signed contract to the
Nationals headquarters last night
and Secretary Eddie Eynon made
his first official announcement of
the doings up at the club office.
As President Griffith is travel
ing en- route to Chicago the Sec"
lost no time getting busy. Schacht
with johnson, Erickson and Court
ney are all in line so the Sec"
will have a quartet of twirlers
even if he does not have any
more players.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Cubs Sign Young Giant.

Chicago, Feb. THE Chicago
Cubs have signed Rudolph Weber.
Covert, Mich.h a six-foot pitcher,
who won 20 games and lost none,
for Fitzsimmons. Benton Harbor,
Ind, team, it was announced at the
Cub offices here today. Weber was
recommended by Catcher Bill KILL
ifer
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
A. A. Sprins Camps.

Here are the cities that the clubs
of the American Association will
do their spring training in:
indianapolis, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Louisville, Mobile, Ala; Columbus,
Albany. Ga; Toledo. Dawson
Springs, KY; Kansas City, Clare
more. Okla; Milwaukee, Evansville;
st. Paul, Dawson Springs. KY. and
Minneapolis, Beaumont Tex.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
SMITH OF BRAVES
GOES TO YANKEES

Boston, Feb. Ted" Smith
Boston Braves crack third base.
man has been secured by the New
York Americans by waiver, accord.
ing to announcement made today
by Walter Hapgood. bushes.
manager of ths Braves.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
lie Geudre TO Rum.

Re bert lie Gendre. the penthalon
champion of the world. will carry the
colors Of Georgetown University in
the Robin Dry Dock games in New
York City Wednesday night.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Goals from held-F. Donovan, 4; Maurer
3; Lees, .; Straub l; Glascott, 2; Dunn. .:
L. Donovan. 1. Goals from fouls-Strsub 8
out Of o; Glascott, 0 out of IA. substitu-
tiOns-Lehigh. Kopf for Maurer. Catholic
University, Z. Donovan for Rutledge. Ref
cree. Sawyer, (Amhersu. Time Of halves,
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs:
Automatic Red, 115; No Fooling.
115: Frank Moody. lis; voorin,
lis: Morning Face, 112; Petunia,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Prince BOXING Chairman.

Paris. Feb. THE Prince of Wales
has been offered the presidency of the
International Boxing Union. He has
reserved his decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Substitutions: George Washing ton-Hatch-
e. for BrecklOw: Gallaudet-Seipp for Baynes
Goals from held-Brecklow (2l, Gilman (A,
BOteler Hatcher t2I. Baynes C2l Downes
fSl. Goals from fouI-Downes q out Of I2l,
Wilson "a out Of o.. Gilman (6 out Of III.
Referee-Mr. SchIosser (Georgetownl. Um-
pire-Lieut. JOurnnet. Time of haves-
Twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
CENTRAL TOSSERS
HANDED SETBACK
BY TOME OUTFIT

Afer exhibiting a brand OF baska,
bali in the early part OF the week ~
prompted many 10 believe that an,
will give Tech a hard battle for ths
District championship. Central Hiri
School completely submerged its col
ors Yesterday at Port Deposit. Nd
the Tome Institute handing the BLU
and White its worst defeat OF the ses
son in the manner OF a 35-to-ls count
Hallock. Buckley and Hurlock ha'
the Central forwards covered 80 woi
that II was well-nich impossible TO-
them to get a shot. Lemon played 3
good game for Central. although ~
was way off in his shooting. Newh,
and Walker played fair games bu
yeemed to tire at the last. somethins
that is very seldom seen in a produ,
Of Coach Meztler's. The lineup anc
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Jack Lapp Dies

Philadelphia, Feb. John (Jack)
w. Lapp. IS, former catcher for the
Athletics and Chicago White Sox,
died Of pneumonia today.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

court bodIs-Soloman, A. lngleE, y; Sau-
ber. 4: Goetz. 3; Hartin, 3. Free tosses-
Ingley, in 3; Hartin, in Q. Substitu-
tions-Haislip for Goetz. Rittenberg for Re-
boil Referee Mr.. Bratburd. Umpire, Jack
Hass. Scorer, Mr.. Foster. Time of periods,
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Raw Schalk Sirn,.

Chicago. Feb. Ray Schaik
White SoN catcher. signed his 1925
contract with Comiskey today.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Black Cats Capture Game.

The Black Cat quint DEBATED the
White Cat juniors OF Georgetown yes
Ierday in a fast game. Il TO II.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Navy: Goals from court-Burkholder. 2:
Greber. =; Waters, Olsen. Goals from fouls
Waters in 10.
Camp Humphreys: Goals from court
Hahn. Vidal Goals from foul-Shradsr. ; In
S. Referee. Prof. Sturdy OF the Naval
Academy. Umpire. McDeyitt. University Of
Prnnsy ylvania. Time Of halves, - minutes.
Navy suhstitutions-Olsen for Burkholder,
WadleiGh for Byerly. lsaHhardt for Grcher.
Ault for Lenha rdt. Blue for McIAury. Camp
Humphreys substitutions-Briton for Mckee.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Court Goals-l.m1n. =: Newly. walker
p. ". Meenan, :; Z. V. MeenRn. Hurlock
Buckley. 3: HaIiock. {. Free goals-Lemon
ont Of .: 4. W. Meenan. 3 out OF g. sub
stitutions- Cummings for Hillmsn
Tome. H0wenstein for z. V. Meensn. Speer
for Buckley. Referee. Mr.. Peppin.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
Camp Humphreys Tossers
Defeated by Mdshipmen

Annapolis. Nd, Feb. Giving a net-
ter display of team work and greater
accuracy in shooting for the basket.
the Midshipmen's basketball team
won over the five Of Camp Humph-
reys. Va, here this afternoon by
SS to q
Great enthusiasm was shown during
the fray. owing to the fact that four
former West Point athletes We're in
the lineup of the army contingent.
viz. Vidal. Britton. Shrader and Hahn.
Vidal played a fine all-round game,
but he. together with Hahn and Shra-
der. were off color in tossing for the
basket and missed many opportuni-
ties. Burkholder. Navy forward, had
a big day. with nine field goals. sum
mary and line-up-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Irene Filion is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Filion, in Whiting
Mrs. Emma Brooks is visiting in Gard
ner, Mass, with her father, Edwin f.
Brooks.
Miss Lucy Walbridge went this after
noon to her home in Greenfield to visit
until Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Guiheen of South Main
street, has been confined to her home sew
eral days with grip.
Miss Mildred Stockwell, high school
student, is working afternoons in T. I.
Brittan's insurance office.
Miss Fay Morrison of West Brattle-
boro has taken position in the offices
of the Holstein- Friesian association.
Mrs. Patrick Flynn and brother. Mi
chael McNamee, went today to Spring
field, Mass, to spend the weekend.
Miss Florence NJ. Wellman, superin-
tendent of Schools and Miss Lucy Wal
bridge, one of the high school faculty
went Thursday to Burlington to attend
a convention of state colleges and
schools.
Miss Maybelle Spaulding, who has
been having a vacation of two weeks
from her work in Houghton & Simonds's
store, will resume work there Monday
Miss Spaulding visited a part of the
time with relatives in Springfield, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
BOLD ROBBERIES
OF n. Y. JEWELRY
Bandits Break Store Windows On
Broadway and Rake Out Dia-
monds and Rubies.

NEW YORK, March 13-While
Broadway last night was crowded
with theatre-goers. three armed ban
dts smashed in the window of jew
elry store at Thirty seventh street,
kept the crowds at bay with their re-
yolvcrs nutil they had emptied the con
tents of several trays into their poe
kets and then escaped, shooting one
pedestrian who attempted TO stop them.
A few minutes later three men en-
tered another Broadway jewelry store,
a few blocks up town. and after throw
ing pepper in a clerk 3 eyes, grabbed
some trays of jewelry and ran from
the store. Two men, alleged to be
members of the trio, were arrested by
the police after chase.
Both robberies, committed in the
white light district, were witnessed by
thousands of persons. Broadway was
thrown into the greatest excitement as
police reserves arrived on the double
quick and, working on the theory that
the robberies were committed by two
different bands raced up and down
side streets and secured the subway
for the four missing bandits.
In addition to the pedestrian who
was shot, but not seriously injured, one
other member of the crowd succeeded
in getting his fingers on fugitive. He
was rewarded by crack on the wrist
from a revolver butt which caused his
arm to fall helplessly to his side.
Proprietors of the two stores esti-
mated that thousands of dollars worth
of jewelry had been stolen.
The first robbery, in which Schwartz
Brothers were the victims, was cnoi-
neered with great daring. One of tho
bandits slipped an iron bar through
the handles of the door so that it could
not be opened from the inside Then 4
brick, wrapped in cloth, was hurled
through the window.
At the jingle of falling glass, Frank
Schwartz ran excitedly to the door and
tried to pull it open as he shouted fol
help. The crowd, also attracted by the
crash, swarmed about the robbers, two
of whom kept coolly at their task OF
raking diamonds and rubies out of the
window, while the third member OF
their party kept spectators at bay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
$4,000 FARMERS
OWN MOTOR TRUCKS
Decrease In Number of Horses Owned
In this Country-Market for
Them Is Unsettled.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The ex
tent to which motor vehicles are sup
planting the horse on farms is prob
lcmatical department of agriculture
experts declare, after recent survey,
which disclosed that at least $4,000 far
mers in the country own motor trucks
which they use on their farms. Pas
senger cars and trailers were excluded.
In many eases the introduction of a
truck on farm indicates provision
for increased hauling rather than an
actual reduction in the number of
horses used.
Horses on farms reached their max
imum in 1913, and since then have
been gradually decreasing. Their mum
Der on January / this year was 81
100000, decrease of $4,000 head
from January / last year. The horse
market is regarded as unsettled and
the future equally uncertain. The best
demand during the last year has been
in the South
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
DWarfs In History.

Dwarfs, until very recent days. have
been highly regarded and much sought
after. In far-away days kings have
fought over dwarfs, and court that
possessed one was considered very for
tunate and altogether stylish. Wealthy
folk, even. competed with monarchs In
the purchase Of dwarfs as q sort of
hallmark of aristocracy. A race of
tiny people in Equatorial Africa. the
Akkas. were much priced by the early
Pharaohs. The Romans tried to. sup
ply the demand by artificial dwarfing.
and had separate words to distinguish
the natural from the unnatural dwarf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
SPORTING
MASONS SET NEW
TEAM TOTAL MARK
Roll 1,471 in Match With Odd Eel
lows-Wheel Club Bowlers Lose
Game to Independents.

More enthusiasm was apparent in the
town championship bowling matches last
evening, and the interest was fully war
ranted both in the match between the
Independent and Wheel Club teams on
the Odd Fellows alleys and the game be-
tween the Odd Fellows and the Masons
on the Masonic alleys. The Masons set
a new high team total record for the
alleys of All, the highest previous total
being around ,450 rolled by team from
Springfield, Mass, some time ago. The
last half of the third string on the Odd
Fellows alleys was so close that the In
dependents won by single pin.
The Masonic team added three more
points to their total of seven won, keep
ing them in the lead. The Odd Fellows
also added one more point, giving them
a total of seven points for the three
matches which have been played The
Independents forged ahead of the Wheel
club team, giving them total of five
points to two for the Wheel club total
for the three matches.
Wilson was the high single string
roller fer the Masons last evening. Sc
curing three spares and strike in sue
cession in his third string which gave
him score of 125. Marks, however.
rolled the highest three string total of
322. Locke rolled l2l for the highest
single string on the Odd Fellows team,
but he was ovcrpowered for three string
total on that team by Watson, who
rolled 305. Watson had three spares
anda strike in his second string and two
spares and a strike in his third string
Anderson of the Independents rolled
| the highest single string on the Odd
Fellows alleys, his score being 1907, with
a total of POI, which was the highest
three string total of the evening on those
alleys. Most interest, however, centered
in the last half of the string. When the
two players started to finish the match
the Wheel club had lead of one pin
over the Independents Ellis gained one
pin up to next to the last box. when he
secured strike on which he got two
pins; Scherlin made a spare, which left
him one pin behind. Ellis failed to con
meet, leaving four pins up, and Scherlir
got two-enough to beat out the Vince
club by one pin on the string.
| Following are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
BoWLED TRIPLE STRIKE.
Lawrence Barber Exceeded Mark Re
Gently Stated as Masonic Record.

In furnishing bowling scores to The
Reformer it was stated at the Masonic
temple few days ago that % was the
highest box ever made on the present
Masonic alleys. The informant was in
error, as the records show that in the
last box of a match last season Law
renee Barber rolled three consecutive
strikes, getting the rare perfect score
of 80. AS he made the strikes at the
end of his string he had no chance to
pick up extra points beyond the 80.
Many double strikes have been made
on the Masonic alleys
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

F. H. Churchill is confined to his bed
by illness.
j. Willard Cobb of Greenfield was in
town yesterday on business.
Miss Florence Converse went vester-
day to Medford, Mass, to visit relatives.
Noyes H. White is i'll in his home at
6S High street and nurse is attending
him.
Elroy Chase of Charlotte, n. H. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs f. E. Covev of
Western avenue. - T,1
Miss lone Pearson will go tonight to
South Londonderry to spend the week
end with her parents. -.
Mrs. Warren's dressmal1ing rooms
will be closed from March IL. TO %
while she is in New York.
Miss Rena johnson, who is employed
by the Estey Organ company, went to
Greenfield today TO visit over Sunday
with friends.
Mrs. Henry Lurk of West Lebanon. n.
H., and two daughters, Helen and Chris
tine, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. w J.
Bigelow until tomorrow.
NJ. +. Beverly, telephone engineer for
the New England telephone company, is
expected today from Springfield, Mass,
to visit friends over Sunday
Mrs. r. L. Royce, who has been a guest
here week of Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Tidd
will 60 Monday to Alstead, n. H.. to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. +
Page.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Brockwav have
moved here from Hinsdale and have tax.
en- an apartment on Forest street. Mr.
Brockway is employed by the S. A
Smith Mfg. Co.
George Martell of the AIosher garage
went this morning to Boston, where he
will spend week attending the automo
bile show. Bernard Haus, also of tn,
Mosher garage, will go Monday to Bos
ton to attend the show
Miss Violet Rathbone, daughter of DIR
and Mrs. j. L. Rathbone of this town
and Miss Marion Vail of Proctorsvin,
Twill leave Monday for Pablo Beach. Fla
where they will spend several weeks
Pablo Beach is about Is miles from
+, Jacksonville.
Mrs. Lyman r. Smith of PhiIadelpbi;
underwent an operation Yesterday il
the Brattleboro Memorial hospital. DR.
&. K. Anderson was the surgeon. Mr.
Smith came here this morning from Phil
adelphia to spend the week end at c
r. Crosby's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

the Bay State Short Ship racing circuit.
1t is expected, however, that Mr.. Rourke
will be here Monday evening, when the
meeting which was to have been held
last night will take place. The chances
of Brattleboro entering the circuit seem
extremely favorable at the present time
as local horsemen appear to be keenly
interested in the idea and there seems to
be no doubt that a sufficient guaranty
fund will be forthcoming. August 3, 4
and are the dates which are open and
which the Short Ship officials wish Brat
tleboro to take.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
VermOnt's 1919 Total Was
Over Million and a Half
County Figures
ROCKINGHAM LOSSES
AMOUNT TO S1O,336.29
Brattleboro Shows but $2,64461 Out of
Total of S42,o15.6O in County-Rut-
land County Heaviest Loser in the
State, According to Reports.

Fire losses in Vermont during 1919
amounted to $l,57S,72l3l according to
figures compiled by the state insurance
department. There were $40 fires orig
mating from "a causes, the largest mum
Der, 400, being due to lightning. Among
the other causes were defective fues,
226 matches, loo; stoves, 1872; expos
ure, 1872; sparks on roofs, 50. Fires re-
ported from unknown causes numbered
l9l.
Rutland county was the heaviest sui
ferer during the year with total loss
of $320,7S4.95, while Orange county suf
fered least with loss of $27,6l47S. The
loss in Windham county was $42,0l5.60,
with Rockingham the heaviest loser in
the county. Following are the figures
for the state by counties and for Wind
ham county by towns:
Fire Loss lobby Counties.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
SUFFRAGE FOR CANADA
Bill Introduced Giving Every Citizen
Over Twenty-one Right To Vote.

OTTAWA, March ia bill con
ferring on the women of Canada the
right to vote in federal elections was
presented TO the house yesterday. The
bill, broadly, provides that any citi-
zen, over twenty-one, male or female,
may vote. This is the first measure to
provide for the general enfranchise-
ment of women in the federal elec-
tions of the dominion, although var.
ious provinces have conferred the fran
chise, and during the war the women
next of kin to soldiers and war nurses
were enfranchised by the wartime cleo.
ton act. Under the bill no woman can
vote by reason of marital relations
but must personally be naturalized, il
not native born.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
PUTNEY.
Charles Reuben Page.

Charles Reuben Page. "A, native
and lifelong resident of Putney. died
Friday, March -, of pneumonia, in the
home of F. NJ. Arnold in Southwick.
Mass, where he was visitor The
body will be brought to Putney Mon
day and the funeral viii be held at
Z. E. Knight s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
Tantalum-Tipped Pens.

Tantalum, owing to It's hardness,
makes good material for writing pens,
which are less expensive than iridium
tipped gold nibs. Pens from this met
al, treated with a special hardening
process, prove superior to all others
because they are uncorrodable by any
inks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

here became certainty yesterday when
the board of estimate unanimously au-
thorized the city comptroller to issue
$1,l40,000 in tax notes for the build
ing of 200 motor buses. The city is
running bus lines by contract with pri-
vate firms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
SHORT SHIP MEETING
PUT OFF TO MONDAY
Roger Rouke Unable to Be Here Last
Night-Chances that Brattleboro
Will Enter Favorable.

Owing to the inability of Roger Rourke
of Greenfield to be present, no definite
action was taken last evening in regard
to forming a local association to Join
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
Improved x.Ray Photography.

A glass for X-ray photography has
been invented in Europe. Which abb
serbs only from 10 to - per cent of
the rays. permitting much sharper pic
lures to be made than heretofore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

Samuel Porter, the eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Porter of
Bellows Falls was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon when sleigh
loaded with empty wooden boxes on
which he was riding dumped over The
boy was stealing ride and he was not
discovered until the driver started to
right the load. Young Porter was
found buried beneath the pile of boxes,
bleeding from a severe scalp wound.
The boy was taken to near by doe
tor office and then to the Rocking
ham hospital, where % stitches were
taken to close the wound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

For the first time since last Fri
day trains we've run over the Addison
branch railroad yesterday between Lei
cester Junction and Addison Junction.
The snow blockade, has been removed
and several people who have been held
here for the past week, were able to
return to their homes on the New York
side of Lake Champlain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13

Teachers from every part of Yer
mont gathered Friday at the Univer-
sity of Vermont to attend the 18th
conference of the schools of Vermont
with the State University, held at the
Williams Science hall to continue
through today. Several well known
schoolmen from other states are pres
ent to address the conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
CITY TO OPERATE BUS LINES.
New York To Invest $1,140,00o In 200
Motor Buses.

NEW YORK. March 13.-Munici
pally and operated bus lines
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-13
VERMONT NEWS.

A snow slide from Merrill hill in
West Danville buried the front side of
the Pope house and left the snow
nearly 90 feet deep in the road.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-24
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wSrystkich Intrre@ant6w nntuprEei-
nifei prssimy o prEestrEeganie ponhh-
sEych W~skasSNSekI
Riura AamisLztraeyI nasEeJ Otwarte
an prErE dxIe6 caly Cd EOdEiny s-meJ
sraaa do zi3O ~IeckSSem - 60 dnia, q
wyjstkicm nIedEieI q sySist oboutaEu-
jEcyCh.
aarasSrs Pismn nas1eEo Ps1yjnS Ss
POPOLUDNIOwYCH cd :-siej do S-tej
- wyi8tkiem sob6t.
Redakrya Ola interesantow Otwarta
Test TYlkO w GODZINACH PORAN-
MICH, Cd GODzINI 1880 DO GODzl-
ny 1i;3O; 20 ~pOIudniu tyIkO In specy-
ainQ umOwp.
-Redaktor Naczclny prByjmuje inte-
TYLkO Pc ODZINlE 1O-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
UpruSKn sic, wszelkte spraWy y Heaak
eva ~galatHine, o lie ~ElOInOscl PlSEM-
ME, DO m konwersaeye dfuSie ME ma
nav czaSu; tyIkO w Sprawnch szczegoi-
nieiszeJ NSngf osObistych, Tub ME da1a-
cych sic zalatwie zwieSle droga ko-
respondeneyi - prOSimy jawic sic oso-
AiSefe. zachowujac M wHgledzie, ne o.
kOto EodHiny 11-tej zamyknmy gazette
A. Sszyscy nnJbardEiej Jestesmy "tedy
EatruGnieni.
KOrespOndent6w upras1amy stano-
xyczo. abb pisaIi CZ6TELNIE - ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNIE. ME
IBYT SCISLIWIE I TGLkO Ma JE-
ONEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSli utySOry ktekolW1ek ME maJu
hive OSlosEone, ~pOchlnnia je - kosz
r~rdakcyjny; jesli p~Ozadane 81 do kwro-
tu. w razie ME OEiOSzenia, naiezy 10
WERAZNIE ZAHNACHIC L ZAbACZ1C
ZNACZEK POCzTOWY Ma zWROrNA
PRzESYLkE.
Zadnych kOmunfknt0w do oEfoszenIa
ME nnIeEy przesylae mn kartach Cd
Lrytycb; ZADNYCH l. ME PRz1J-
MIJE SIZE kOMUNIkAClI
NICZNYCH - chyba w wyJqtkowyeh
NVypadkaehy r6wnieI OgiOszen, dotyeza-
cyeh sIOMarKystw, t~elefonieznie ME
przyjnlnjemy.
WszrIkie OElOszenia nnleSa do D1ia-
Ia OElosNen W AdmiRistracyt 4 tam sic
nIrmI Ewracne' haleGy.
Pod1iekOwania - wsIEIhIEGO ro-
5zaiu, REHOLUCIE EALOBNE, POLL
TYCENE 4 4. u. naIeia do Dsiniu ogio-
GGen.
WSEeIkIe kOrespOHdencye. zawtado-
mtenia I a. y. MUSIC bye podpisane -
prlnem naEwlskiem wrnE q adresem y
sxsreEos bekInlienRych, Tub po~dpisanych
aomysInIkIrRa, albO wreskele sIowenh
.komItets - kOmunikncyi. nj k0res-
uondrneyI mic HamieskcxaIny.
stanoWcEo ME Ogiaszamy AADNfCH
.RAIOW-. ani wycieexek. lub -Pikni-
Is,Ss TREADZANGCH W sOBOTf.