davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
The Logan Republican

Judge and Ex-Omcio Trus-
tee for the Occupants Of
Hyde Park Townsite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter OF the Estate OF
William Wilkinson. Deceased.
Creditors VIII present claims with
vouchers TO the Undersigned admin
,strator "a his place Of residence IN
Hyd' Park, Utah. or at the office OF
Thatcher aud Bowen. logan, Titan,
on or before the 10th day, OF March,
1920.
Date OF first publication Janua,;
l7th. 1890.
GEorSE d, REEDER
rrr Administrators
THATCHER And BOWEN.
Attorneys for Said Estate,
Adv-.-2l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE

When druggist finds that his
customers all speak well OF GER
tain preparation. no forms a good
opinion OF II AID when in need II
sucn medicine is almost certain 10
use Il himself and in his family.
This Ia why so many druggists use
and recommend Chambellalns Cough
Remedy, J, d. Jones. well known
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
C.wDuNN
NOnCt or TIME AND PLACE or
HEARING PETITION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR rHE COUNTY or CACHE.
In the matter OF the application
of john Duce, Tor conveyance by
the District Court Of title 10 land
held in trust,
Notice is hereby given that John
Duce has filed his petition alleging
that be is the owner Of;
Lot four "a, Block three CS).
rlat ~ Hyde Park Townsite Sry-
Iyey
And asking the Honorable Justin
d. Call as Judge OF The above gu.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
PEOPLE MUST HAVE TURKEY
Always Willing to Pay High Prices Tor
the Chief Feature Of Thanks
giving Dinner.

New York spends about S3,OOO,0OO
on its Thanksgiving dinner, with tur-
key as its chief feature. The deal
ers say II 1t cost dollar per pound
they would sell just about as many.
Turkey on Thanksgiving is traditional
In America. and the farmer knows 1t.
He fattens his best birds and saves
them for this day. Without realizing
II the farmer thus corners the mar
ket until the price gets high enough.
Then he sells. But the people will
have their turkey and this year the
dealers expect a greater demand than
ever although they are selecting
smaller birds in order to meet It.
The great part of the city's turkey
supnIy comes from the Middle West
Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. Mary.
land and Kentucky send large consign-
mcnts. This year turkey specials
are run from ST. Louis. A year ago
one of these trains brought $4,000
birds for the local market.
Vast numbers of turkeys are raised
In Missouri and Texas. The product
of the latter state. where the birds
feed on sage and sunflower seeds is
highly regarded. According to reports,
however the output of both of these
sections has been effectively cornered
this year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
PROCLAMATION
INVOLVES WORK

1t has been customary in recent
years for the Department of state TO
draft each Thanksgiving proclama-
ton.
After the draft has been O. I'd by
the President ii is handed to the State
departments expert penman, VINO IN
his cOpper-plate chirogrAphy writes IL
upon a large sheet of excellent parch-
ment. which is sent to the President
for his signature, and then returned
to the State department to be signed
by the secretary of state. Next IL
must be impressed with the great seal
of the United States, whose custodian
will refuse to place it even upon so
important a document unless author
tied to- do so by a formal warrant
signed by the President, for the use
of the great seal or the possession of
an impression thereof without The
Chief Executives written authority is
Il grave offpnse, punishable by law.
JUDGED, the great Senl-which was
made by jeweler AT IL cost of $4,000
and which is kept locked in Il great
rosewood case-is the most sacred in
stlumcnt used by the government.
Having had this halowed cipher of
the republic pressed into It, the new
Thanksgiving proclamation is filed
away in the State department
archives. later to he bound In It's
chronological order, with other accu-
mulated proclamations.
Uncle Sam takes all of these tech
meal pains merely to retain the hand
sOmely written proclamation as his
own souvenir. But before the instru-
ment has been filed away typewrit-
ten copy is sent To the State depart
ment's official printer, who has shop
of his own in the basement of our for
eign office. His printed copies are
given to the newspapers or to anyone
who wishes.
Each of the state governors must
also he sent an exact copy, but the de-
pnrtment's strict code of etiquette de-
mandS that these copies must not be
printed. They are typewriter and
signed by the Presidents and secre-
tary of states own hands. Each gov.
ernor then seconds this move of the
President in appointing the annual
feast day Of thanks and prayer and
In their turn, the mayors of cities now
generally second the move of their
governors. BY such indirect means
does the prompting of the nations
thanks theoretically reach the people
who actually receive ii directly from
the President himself through that
eliminatOr of red-tnpe delayS-the
daily newspaper. In some localities
the bishops receive the proclamation
from the governors and hand 1t down
in circular form to the lesser clergy
who read 1t from their pulpits upon
the Sabbath following its issuance. Ir
parts of New England 1t is still the
custom to read the proclamation from
the pulpit on two successive Sundays
These infinite pains are taken, de
spite the fact that there Is nothing II
the federal statute authorizing a Pres
ident to set apart such holy day
But the proclamations make the holi
day lnpoI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
WITH THE DAYS WORK DONE
the Beginning Of Long and
Pleasant Evening.

AS each Thanksgiving day ap-
proaches 1t becomes more and more
apparent to those who are in the habit
of meditating upon affairs in general
that the spirit of the occasion Is one
to inspire individual sensation. and
that expression Of that sensation falls
short of the mark.
There Is In the Thanksgiving season
sort Of benign pause to the energies
Of the year, SubcOnsciOusness of
filed granaries and Of hay packed in
the barn loft, the cattle crunching in
the stalls, and the drapery of the trees
laid by for the approaching winter 1t
Is the twilight Of the year; the chores
J are done and the men folks come
stamping at the doorstep. The dinner
Is steaming on the table and soon, the
food eaten, we will settle down for the
long evening.
1t has been big day. The men folks
! have finished a mighty harvest in Eu-
rope and come home. We give thanks
for those that come home because they
are the living symbols of the nations
courage; and for those that will not
come again save in the spirit, for they
have been TRANSPORTED In the flame Of
the great conflict.
And there will be our thanks for the
stout hearts Of American mothers who
bore In silence and fortitude the bur-
dens of their agonies for these are the
symbols of the nations devotion to
pure ideals.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
BLESSINGS MORE
Than MATERIAL

In other times Thanksgiving edi-
torial was motley of statistics ana
boastfuncss. We had grown 50 many
million bushels OF grain: our cattle
on the thousand hills had increased 81
many hundredfold; our clearinghouse
statistics had never been surpassed;
our per capita wealth was the great
est i'm the worlu; indeed, our thank
fuIneSs was lost in the glorification OF
the gift. We were like the people OF
whom the Prophet IIabakkuk spake,
who had caught much fish In tier
nets and gathered them In their dra%S,
therefore they sacrifice unto their
net, and burn incense unto their drag;
because by them their portion is fat,
and their meat plenteous." OF grati-
tude to a Giver, of thankful rCcogni-
ton of forces which we did not ere
ate, but without whose cooperation
we should have been as nothing there
was less than ought TO have been.
All this was due, of course, not so
much to human ingratitude rs to hui
man thoughtleSsncss. To Thank is to
IIIlH'. lie ldItH'I Iuth we
the farther back we thank. If our
thought ceases with our own contribu-
tion to our welfare, our thanks cease
with ourselves. If our appraisal stops
with our material increase, our thanks
become material and insensibly
change into Boosting. We sacrifice
unto our great Industries and burn in
cense unto our skill, and there our
homage rests.
But in this Thanksgiving day we
have such incentive to thought as the
world has never seen before and the
blessings which challenge us are such
as do not lend themselves to material
appraisal. The chief blessings of the
day are spiritual; their very names
put them world apart from the
things which are quoted on the mar
ket or measured in the scales of ply
steal worth. Justice, Righteousness
and Peace these are the exalted val
ues in which we feel our true riches to
be. and for these the entire race of
men, whether they keep Thanksgiv-
ing today or not, are most devoutly
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
Right THANKSGIVING Spirit.

We once saw little card tackled up
before the eyes of busy man. He
could see 1t every time he raised his
eyes from his desk. On it he had writ
ten: Get your pleasure out of your
work or you will never know what
pleasure is" That attitude will help
us to get the right Thanksgiving spirit
into our hearts. Let's forget that we
have pictured happiness in terms of
ideness and sloth. It's just the other
way. This Thanksgiving day will be a
good time to get the new angle of vi
sion.-Farmers' Guide.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
Thanksgiving Time.

When brimming barns reward the work.
filled year,
When fuel-piles and bins bring indoor
cheer,
When life and health have chung to those
we love,
The normal human heart will look above
And thank a blessed Source for what He
sends
In basket, store and intercourse with
friends.
When through another year our nations
Has triumphed though the war-wayes
madly roll;
When In our lives still live the patriot
fires
To fan the which each loyal heart aspires;
When We all unashamed can face the
world
And Stars and Stripes unblemished are
unfuried-
Then and then always shall we deem 1t
meet
To send aloft a prayer as incense sweet
For grateful hearts to feel and tongues
to say
Feelings and words that fit Thanksgiving
Day.
Sing onl Gods goodness never can be
told
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
PRISONER AN AUTHOR
An Idaho Life-Termer Writes a Book
In ConvLcts, Quarters.

An Idaho Life.Termer Writes Book
In convIcts' Quarters.
Idaho has a new author He Is r.
C. Murphy, life-termer in the state
penitentiary.
Murphy has just had published
book entitled Behind Gray Walls"
which tells the story of his life since
he was sentenced to serve the balanc"
of his natural days in the prison.
pat" says in his book that he wau
"in bad" shortly after his arrival be-
cause the warden had wind of D
threatened Jail delivery, and he wan
placed In solitary confinement. There.
he says, he sweat nitric acid" and
the perspiration that dampened his
forehead would have poisoned rat
tlesnake," but he lived in hope and
was rewarded by being liberated. He,
tells of how the prisoners make Junk"
out of shells and silver for sSovenirs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
Carry Thanksuivinu Cheer.

Carry little Thanksgiving cheer in
to some home less fortunate than your
own between now and Thanksgiving.
Besides the circle of relatives and init
mate friends who are to he your guests
on Thanksgiving, invite some lonely
girl too far from home to think Of
returning to the family festival. Make
q happy Thanksgiving for others and
you will not luck gladness.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
Thanksgiving.
BY T. c. Harbauoh.

In the twilight of November,
with its foliage Of gold.
Comes again the glad Thanksgiving
Biest with customs dear and old;
And beneath~the starry banner
AS II floats from sea TO see.
We a happy people gather.
Fears al rest. for all are free
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18

Not d hand IN all the nation,
In the East or In the West.
Bars the mansion or the cottage
TO the glad Thanksgiving guest:
From the balmy. kindly Southland
To The noddins pines of Maine.
Nature, filled with joy and triumph.
Spreads her annual feast again
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
RUSSIA STILL
BARS TOURIST
Only Two Americans Have
Crossed Country in Two
Years.
ONE WAY OPEN INTO SIBERIA

Correspondents Travel Through North.
ern China, Across the Cobb Desert
Monaghan Frontier--FolIow Old.
World Caravan Route-cannot Com.
pete With Europe for Favor of Bat.
tlefeid Tourist
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18
NovEMBER's COME.

Hey. you swelled-up turkey Teller!
Struttin' round so big and proud,
Pretty quick | guess your heller
Won't be goin' quite SO loud.
Say, I'd run and hide, | bet you,
And I'd leave off eatin' some.
Else the chopin block IL get you
Don't you know November's come?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18

The Thanksgiving.
BY Eugene C. Dolson

BY Eugene c. Dolson.
Work Of the harvest ended.
Now. as the year grows old.
Granaries overlooking,
Full as the bins can hold.
Peace and plenty surround US
Each has a bounteous share:
Thanks to the fertile farmlands,
Opulence everywhere.
Thanks to the sturdy toiler.
Answering duty's call:
Thanks to the gracious Giver.
Infinite Lord of all.
Brothers, once more united,
Brothers from far away.
Each of us yet remembers
This-our Thanl. sgiving Day!
o. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18

Han the hallowed Thank sgiving
Which the Pilgrim Fathers gave;
Ills their legacy forever
On the land and on the wave;
Then as Freedoms chosen people,
We our destiny fulfill.
May the Futures sweet Thanksgivings
Find us grander. greater still.
,6 1920 Western Newspaper Union.)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18

We are thankful Ia. he blessings
That have Gro Hned oar cherished land
fruitful orchards golden harrests.
Peace and love FROM strand to strand.
Meath NoVemher's + hes OF beauty
Hidden lies the warriors sword.
And the olive branch is hanging
D'er the nations fcstal board
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18

Aye from mountain unto mountain
Meath the Unions starry dome
To the feast we spread this autumn
Bid the absent welcome home:
Round the board whore all are merry
Let the brightest sunlight play;
With the lose-key of Thanksgiving
Open every heart today.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18

Don't you know that Grandma's maxim
Loads of mince and pumpkin pies?
Don't you smell those goodies cookn'?
Can't you see EN- Where's your eyes?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18

Forty-eight Sufferers From Dread
Malady, Subjected to New Method Of
Treatment, Recover to Such an Elk.
tent as to Warrant Their Release on
Parole and, After Year, Not One
Has Shown a Symptom Of Recur.
renee of Disease. ,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-11-18

II we kept count az our blessings,
every day would be a Thanksgiving
saz. ....-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
z BRIDGEPORT

Gniazdo No. 3-cie wv. $piew. Pol
skich, uprasza by}ych zo}nierZy Armii
amcrykafSkiej, kt6rzy maja j~eszcze
mundury, a So i'm jz niepotrzebne,
ably takowe ofiarowali ola polskiej ar
mil, aAeby ia armia polska byla PREY
odzianl. Gi6wna stacya W dzielnicy
Bridgeport jest u druha Jana Paweli,
pod mr.. 3012 Quinn ul., z frontu. Ofia-
rcdawcy moga znoSiG tam Swoje num-
dury, do dnia 2Jgo lutego r. b., po-
czem znstaha wyslane do Zwiazku So
ko}Gw Polskich, a stamtad zaS costa
ma wySlane ola Armii polSkiej w Pol
see.
Gnia2do No. 3-cie wszystkim ofiaro-
dawcom, kt6rzy Ofiarowali juz swoje
mundury, sklada sokole CzOlem! WczO
raj ma recc druha Paweli zlOzy} Sw6j
mundur Ohyw. Franciszck KOsihSki 2
pod mr.. 3OO1 Quinn ul.
KOmitet ~mundur6w,
Jan Paweia,
3O1c Quinn ul.,
pierwsze pictro z frotu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
z JERSEY CITY, N. j.

Trzydziestoetm Stanis}aw Suchow-
ski, z~amieszka}y u PAM Iudwik Bmie
wiz pod numerem 179-ym PREY 14tej
ulicy zjawi1 sic " srode, 0 godzinie Sci
po po4udniu ma stacye poicyjna przy
7ej ulicy i spotkawszy " przedSonku
pdaicyant6w ]. Waltona i D. Sullivana
zapytai ich, dlaczego policya ma Erie
ferry nidpokoi go stale. Walton kazai
mu wejsc do wnctrza i przedstawic swa
sprawe p~orucznikowi w. Meflino'wi Su
chowski mial wyjat REVOLVER / dac
kilka strzaf6w do Waltona, ktory Ia
cal uciekac W kierunku Grove str,
.strzelajac jednoczesnie do Srchowskie-
go i raniac go sm~iertelnie- Sullivan rzu
Gil sic ma Suchowskiego 1 pderzeniem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
Echa Dziaialnosci Spoil
XII Rolniczo-C hemicznej.

SpoNca rolniczo chemic1na pod
nazwa Agricultural Chemical
Co." rokuje wiclka przyszloSc i
zspewnia swym akcyonary1rszom
nadzwyczajnes zyski. Prodr1kt
spoSi talk zwany Seed Pnotecto"
ktory ochrania ziarno i kieEki cd
zniszczenia Przez rohactwo / cry
zonie. zabezptecza pred zgnrclem
w nader obficie wilgotnej zicmi, i
dopomaga do zdnowej / silncj 10
dvei. a tcmsamem do ~wichszych
plonow. Obecnie Jest IA rzccz og-
zaminowana we wszvstkich Sta
mach.
Dopytuja sic o nicgo Stany
.ro}nocncj Amervki ! Australia.
Zainteresowano wic1u s%enator0w,
kongresman6w, gubc7nator6w !
profesor6w sdo6t rolniczvch; ma
wet Department Rolniczv Sta
now Zjednoczonych domaga sic,
by zalety Seed Protecto' nm
obszerniej wvtHumaczono. Stu a
gentow w po}udniowych Stanach
aTkarye sHve zfozy}o ma sprzcdaz
Seed Protecto". Spdfka ia, wy
kupi&a wszystkie akcyc kompanii
..Prosatin Chemical CO.. W MEL
wrthee, WIS, wszeIkic prawa i
maszyneryc. Obccnic biuro ! ia
.bryka bomplctnic urzadzonc znaj
dprja sic pnr. 946 w. North ave.
Zaszczvt to Ola Pnlak6w wiclki,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
tehstwa ludzie spiewali pobobne
pieSni. Cafy prawie dzien szczup}y

bcuSt"d luu1l0 SpISHal poOoHHC
pieSni. Ca{y prawie dZien szczup{y
kosciobek byi ~Dapelniony ludzmi. -
Do spowiedzi przystapila Gala para
fla, a pomagali o. o. MiSyonar8om
ksieza z okolicy. w dzien ostatni
misyi, t. ]. W nied5iele rano, ma su'
ME, byfo EToczyde .ofiarowanie Mat
XII Boskej caRei parafii. Sumo cele-
browAi y. Teodor Langfort, mieJ-
scowy proboszcz W asystencyi y.
SRupinsktego, jake dyakona i X. An
toniego Sochy, jake subdyakona. IA
zanie miaf X. Supinski, kt6ry cd
czytai akt ofiarowania i udzielf
wiernym OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pc po-
{udnfu o godzinie Bel odbylo sic ma
bozenstwo dla mfodZiezy i p~rZyJecie
do Apostolstwa Modlitwy. zapisaSo
sic oko4o so mlodziehcow i panien.
Wieczorem zas, o godzinie 1880, Cd
byio sic Z~akohczenie. DuchoWlenSt"o
pred o}tarzem odspiewaio Titanic
do Wszystkicn Swietych, nastepnie
benedykcyi tdzielii Y. Jan Roba-
kowski, W asystency K. Tomasza
Smyka jake dyakona 1 K Jahoba
Szprentgi jake subdyakona- NastaoL
10 poswiecenie Kr1yza mtsyjnego.
kt6rego dokonaI y. SFupinski, osta-
teczuie wygiosi{ kazanie. Miejscowy
probos7cz po odspiewaniu psalmoW,
pozegna} ~misyonarzy, dziekuiac "a
prace duchowna oraz zwrocif sic do
wiernych parafan, prosEac ich, by
ziarno rEucone prUez kaznodZieji
pzynioslo tak nailepszy owoc- w
czasie dwu tygodniowei Misyi ludZ1e
przejeci byli goriiwoscia i moAit"a
do Boga, re kto tylko mEgf to Gas
przepedzal W Swtatyni I spiewaa
hymnv do Boga. To tez d3uso sie-
dzielismy W koSciefe, sfuchatac tsgo
spiewu; pewnoS& wstepowala do du-
szy. re nar6d nasz niemogf oeinae,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
z WEST PULLMAN.

Uoieglej niedzieli W koSCiele p. W.
WniebOwzjecia Nai$w. Maryi Fanny
" West Pullman. odbyto sic uroczy-
ste GakoncZenie dwu tygOduiOwei Mi
syi Sw. i czterdZieSto-SodzInnogo ma
bozenstwa Gas misyi by} prawdzi-
wa uroczystoScia dla paratii. Codzteh
rych}o raro o godzinie sci, MsDa
&w.. I kazanie. potem o godEinie Sci
suma I kazanie, a 20 potudniu ola
dzieci nauka / n~abOzenstwo 20 20
}udniowe dla Starzych, wieczorem
zn6w hogostawieistwo i nauka mi
syjna W czasie wolnym Cd nabo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

DO to wynalazek Polaka - roda-
ka, p. Leupolda Edmunda Ham,
czewskiego i Polonia Amerykah-
ska przez ten produkt odwdzieczy
sic stoknotnic Ameryce "a milo
ny zywno$ci, ktorc wys}aia do
wymicrajaccj Pols1. Widz9c jak
wicIki bcdzie zakrcs d~zlafalnosci,
akcyonaryruszc ma zebranlu specy-
alncm postanowili podnieSc kaPi-
tax zaldadowy do 5000 100000 Z
organizacya trustu federalnego
(opartego) ma konstytarcyi Sta
now Zjcdnoczonych.
w lynn zboznem rnteresie ~
czymy jak najIepszego powodze-
MIA. /(Ogf)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

dacy W dalszym ciagu zakupyWac JIG
beda, gdyz wiedza O TEN, re spra-
wa Ia godna ~poparcia W calem tego
slowa z~naczeniu. Miejscowy pro-
bosZcz powiadal nam, re ludek W
West Pullman zywo sic ia sprawl
i%nteresujC; ME uleGa najmniejsZej
watpliwosci, re ilo$G W zakupnie ak
cyl, wkr6tce ~podskoczy W gore. -
Kancelarya W plebanii y. probosz-
GA otwarta Jest kazdego dnia !
kazdy majacy zamiar 7akupic aErye
moze sic tam zgloSic.
W tych dniach EaorowadzoAa 20
stala Tampa elektryc1na, PREY Par
nell ave. 1 123ej ul., "a staraniem
tutejszego aldermana 9ej wardy p.
W. Grovier'a, kt0ry take przyrzekt,
lie W niedalekiej przysz]oSci p9sta-
"a sic o druga, kt6ra zaprowadzona
zostanie przy szkole parafialnej; a
take / O wysypamie podw6rza para
fialnego cvndrem. Ubiega sic o po-
nowny wyb6r i polcca sic laskawej
pamieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

paIki powaIil so ma Memie. Ubezwla.
dnioncSo, rannego Suchowskieso Ia
w1ec7ono ha stacye policyjna, sk&d "a.
telefonowano do szpitala po patroqke.
Umar& on pred przybyciem doktora.
Pdtcya twierdzi, lie Suchowski derpial
ma mysle. Sprawe oddano " rece pro
kIratora P. G. Garven'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

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ORIA .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

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