davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21
Man Killed in Wrecks;
Body Robbed of $50, 600
DIV Assocfated Pressl

PITTSBURG, Jan. 21.-Joseph 1.
Lloor, who was killed in the wreck Of
the Pittsburg and Chicago express
near New Waterford, o., yesterday.
was robbed of $4,000, according to re-
ports which reached here today from
J. M. Van Fossen, coroner of Column
biana county, who is investigating the
wreck.
Lloor, according to information re.
ceived here, was an immigrant from
Siberia on his way to Join his son, in
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-21

Thousands of these nurses are still
serving the wounded In our army hos
pitfalls and full well do the wounded
men know the hardships and sacri-
fees the American army nurses en-
dured. A large number gave their
lives and as yet little credit has been
given this unselfish, patriotic group of
American women. They have been
land.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
FOUNTAIN

Giant Sensation, brother to the
worlds champion boar in 1919. sows
bred to him sell on Jan. "a, 1920. At
Duroc Meadows, Hetland, S. d.
Mrs. Frank Duff of Brookings, spent
few days last week at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Ralph Seas.
Several of the school children have
been i'll with the la grippe the past
two weeks.
Misses Nellie Buettner and Ruth
Engel spent Thursday night at the
home of the formers sister, Mrs. Glenn
Lundeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Seas visited at
the home of j. f. Seas the past week.
Miss Agnes Carlson called at the
Engel home Sunday evening.
Miss Carol Blakeslee spent Satur-
day with Katherine Rossman
Fritz Buettner of Brookings, visited
the week end with his sister, Mrs,
Glenn Lundeen.
High-priced land, high-priced feed
make the best breeding stock neces-
sary. Come to Duroc Meadows, Het-
land, s. D., on Jan. oath, 1920.
Mrs. Martin, who has been caring
for Mrs. Ralph Seas and baby. went to
her home at White Monday.
Miss Gertrude Blakeslee spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. Selix and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Lundeen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Buettner in Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and family spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kruger
of Brookings.
Russell Hubbard of Brookings, spent
Saturday night with Carl Seas.
Louis Eberlein. Sr., returned last
week from North Dakota where he
spent the summer.
Geo. Garrison left last Thursday fol
| Texas.
Alfred Seas spent Saturday night
with Milton Kreuger in Brookings.
Bred SOW sale at Duroc Meadows
Hetland, s. d., on Jan, "a, 1920.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
SIOUX VALLEY

Anna Christopherson has been quite
sick with the chickenpox. She is much
improved at this writing, but is unable
to take up her school work in Brook
ings.
Marvin Olson was helping his broth
er Ben put hay in the barn last Friday.
They also delivered a calf in Brook
ings that day.
Several-of the children at Lewis o.
sons have been on the sick list the
past week.
Elmer Steen and wife and Nels Ter
elsen and wife were visiting at o. E.
Stems Sunday.
A number of young people gathered
at Robert Knutson's last Friday even
ing to enjoy a skating party, and also
an oyster supper.
Vernon and Evelyn Christophersen
attended a party at Mr.. Watson's,
south of town Friday evening.
A number of the jerks family have
been quite sick with the la grippe,
Mr.. jerks being the last one to come
down with 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Sutton were quite
sick last week with the la grippe.
Harold jerks purchased hog at the
James Maher & Sons sale last Mon
day.
|. l.. Sutton and Perry Sutton were
| "courting" Tuesday.
Rob Olson's family have been having
the la grippe and Raymond has the
chickenpox.
Little Irwin Olson has been spending
a few days at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. l.. Sutton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22

PRESTON

Mrs Ernest Fish and children spent
a few days Of last week in Volga.
Be sure and look up Duroc Meadows
ad IN this issue.
Leroy Cotton came down from Wa
tertown and spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Cot
ton.
Mrs Edwin Gredvig and children,
who visited several days OF last week
in the Roy Bosworth home, returned
Friday evening to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Shalley and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaac
and family spent Saturday evening at
Chan Westrum's.
Fred Keat who Is attending an auto
mechanic school in Chicago, came
home the latter part OF last week for
a short visit with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Keat and family.
Pig Club boys, attention! Buy your
bred SOW at Duroc Meadows, Hetland,
S. d., and raise the best litter in your
Club. Bred SOW sale, Jan. "a, 1920.
The Misses Kate Williams and Ida
Nelson returned Sunday to Volga after
spending several days at o. T. Lees
While shredding corn last Saturday
III. G.. Goodfellow had the misfortune
to have hi left hand very badly
lacerated in the gears of the machin'
cry. He was taken at once to the
volga hospital, where 1t was found
necessary to amputate the hand at
the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Lee, Kate Will
Jams and Ida Nelson visited one even
ing of last week in the George Ware
home in Laketon.
Send to Duroc Meadows. Hetland
s. d., for the catalog of their Jan. "a
1920, bred SOW sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Cotton spent
Sunday at James Carbin's.
Be sure and look up Duroc Meadows
ad. IN this issue.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
BUSHN ELL

Come to Duroc Meadows, Hetland,
s. D., on Jan. oath, and see Giant Sen
saton, the greatest pig farrowed in
1919.
L. M. Armstrong, F. w. Faulkner
and Olaf Olson went to Brookings
Tuesday.
Mrs Robert Elston and daughter,
Louise, called at the Frank Bailey |
home Wednesday.
Frank Froman arrived back from
Watertown Tuesday.
Harry Bailey had the misfortune of
spraining his ankle while hauling ice.
II was serious accident
There are several cases of measles
here at the present. All are improving
nicely and it is believed the snow and
cold weather will check this epidemic
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Alderman and
family moved on farm east Of Bush
nell Friday, known as the Frank Sea
place.
F.W. Faulkner and daughter, Edith,
went to Brookings Friday.
Mrs. Will Bursing and sister, Inez,
left for Red Wood Falls Thursday to
visit at the e. B. Hakes home.
Elna Olson did some sewing for Miss
Florence Swenson Saturday.
Miss Loretta Fogarty OF Goodwin,
s. d.. spent Saturday and Sunday here
visiting friends.
High-priced land, high-priced feed
make the best breeding stock neces-
sary. Come to Duroc Meadows, Het-
land, S. T., on Jan. oath, 1920.
| Word was received Monday that the
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Bulger of Huron, S. D., passed away
Monday morning after short illness.
The body was brought back to Brook
ings and buried in the Brookings CEN.
etery. The funeral services were held
at t., home of Mr.. Bulger's parents.
All friends sympathize with them in
the loss of their little loved one.
Samuel Elston left Friday for Chi
cago with three carloads of cattle. His
son. Robert, left the following Mon
day for Sioux City with three carloads
OF hogs.
School was dismissed in the primary
room Tuesday on account of their
teacher being absent to attend the
funeral of her little niece at Brookings.
Mrs. Robert Elston and daughter
Louise, spent the first part OF the week
at the home of her father at Ward
s. d.
Church Notes-Sunday school, 1000
G.. m; morning worship, HOO a. m.
evening worshir T3o .. m: prayer
meeting, Wednes lay evening, 1880.
Bred SOW sale at Duroc Meadows
Hetland, S. d., on Jan. "a, 1920.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
AURORA

Mrs. Nick Heneghen Of Brookings,
called at the N. Zimmerman home Fri
day afternoon.
Give us your grocery orders. Ser
vice and Quality" our motto. The
Corner Grocery, phone IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Korte and chill
dren, Martin, Kenneth and Caroline,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Korte and son,
Virgil Of Brookings, spent Sunday at
the I. W. Hemmer home.
l. C. Dorm visited folks in Hendricks
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Z. Baker and
]. w. Colline who have been on an
excursion to Texas returned home on
Tuesday.
Chas. McClemans, Will Korte and
Ricklift Lunschen left Tuesday NOR
ing for Watertown to attend the trac-
tor school held there this week.
Carlin Collins has been moving his
household goods to a farm near Elk
ton where he will reside this year.
Little Vernon Southland was i'll this
week with Group.
Come to .Duroc Meadows, Hetland
S. D., on Jan oath, and see Giant Sen.
sation. the greatest pig farrowed in
1919.
The dance held here Monday even
ing was well attended and all seemed
to have fine time. jazz Band Billy
was pronounced some pianist.
Mrs. A. j, Lovejoy has been III fo
/ the past few weeks with bronchia
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gaukel wer'
shopping in Brookings Friday after
noon.
Mrs. II. Green and children spen
few days last week at the Thos
Fnright home in Brookings.
Miss Clara Lovejoy and Mrs. Nea
Lovejoy were Pipestone shoppers las
week. Mrs Lovejoy is also receivin
medical attention there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson Of Brook
ings called at the Mrs. M. Farley hom
last week.
II A class OF about twenty candidate
were given the first degree in the
o. o. +. lodge last Wednesday evening
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
WINSOR-OAkWOOD

VIM. Gednalski spent part of last
week with friends in Oakwood town.
ship.
Frank Goodfellow visited his brother
Herb, who is undergoing treatment at
the volga hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shredder and children
were Sunday visitors at the Cook
home.
VIM. Levitt and Lewis Haag of Vol
ga, have been engaged in baling hay
in this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wilhelm and chill.
dren visited friends near Bruce last
Sunday.
Misses Ida Nelson and Kate Williams
returned Sunday from weeks visit
with friends at Cresbard, S. d.
Edw. Stilwell who spent last week
with Herman Stilwell and family in
WinsOr returned last Sunday to his
home at Granger, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Reeves and Ear
old and Misses Cls-a and Kate Daum
CONTINUED on Page 11-Col. 3.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
26 Head Of Live Stock rs

26 Head Of Live Stock 26
10 Head of Horses team black
mares, years old, weight 2650; l
team black geldings, S years old,
weight $500; / team black weanling
colts. we'll matched; team black
mares, 3 and years old, weight $500;
l bay gelding, years old, weight
1900; 1 gray gelding, z years old,
weight 1400
9 Head Of cattle-3 head Of high
grade Holstein cows, all giving milk,
2 fresh now; l pure bred Holstein
cow. fresh now, very good one;
pure bred Holstein bull, years old;
8 high grade Holstein yearling heif-
ers; winter calves.
Seven head of pure bred Duroc-
Jersey fall pigs on which certificates
of registration will be furnished.
100 pure bred brown Leghorn hens,
the kind that fill the egg basket.
Farm Machinery 7-ft. Acme bind
er; Mccormick corn binder; 1 loft.
light draft drill, with grass seed at
tachment; / 4-section Janesville lever
drag; / drag cart; Fuller Johnson
gang plow, 14-in.; 1 Emerson sulky,
16-in.; 16-in. walking plow; / SIT.
keystone disc; / eft. Deering disc;
] Mccormick mower; / Moline 6-shovel
corn plow; John Deere 6-shovel
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22

F. C. Dorm Is loading a car with
the remainder OF his stock OF tmple-
ments and repairs. He will ship them
to Hendricks, MINI.
Pig Club boys, attention! Buy your
bred SOW at Duroc Meadows, Hetland,
S. d., and raise the best litter in your
Club. Bred SOW sale, Jan. "a, 1920.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22

corn plow; baler; 2-row corn plow;
l International truck wagon with rack;
1 Mandt wagon with triple box;
top buggy; l corn shelter; l wheel
barrow l Hercules gas engine, 1h-
horse; / pump jack; No. Is LeLaval
cream separator, nearly new; all ma
chinery nearly new and only had light
use on small farm.
l set heavy Concord harness; / set
1A-in. harness; tons fine alfalfa
hay In stack.
Household Goods-Majestic range
2-burner Perfection oil stove with
oven: large oak fat top Office desk;
extension table; kitchen chairs;
kitchen table; 2 leather-seated fine
oak dining chairs; white enamel bed
with mattress; white enamel chif
fonier: wash stand; small table and
book shelves; l small soft coal stove;
Wisconsin 13S-incubator; small incu-
bator and burner; 2 oil barrels;
wooden barrels; chicken crates and
many small articles
Terms of Sale-Ail sums of 10 and
under, cash. On sums over $40, time
will be given to Oct. /, 1920 on bank
able paper bearing S%o interest. N,
property to be removed until settles
for.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

manager is not charge against the town as majority of them be- lieved. And in view of the fact that the salary is paid by the com- mission, instead of coming out of the pockets of property owners, the trustees were forced to admit that the commission has right to inn pose additional duties on the town site manager and say where he shall do his work, if it sees fit.
 In answer to a question relative to the plans of the commission for the unloading of townsite responsi bilities, MT. Barndollar stated that he did not know of any such plans. He explained, however, that the commission had abolished the office of townsite manager at Anchorage. The townsite accounting for the coast town is now done in the com mission accounting office, and a young woman employed to receive cash and answer questions at the townsite office.
 fhn tr,IC formed, has a very efficient fire de- partment, with several paid en- ployes and a horse-drawn modern fire engine. In addition to that equipment, the commission main tains, for the protection of railroad buildings, chemical tank mounted on Ford truck. The towns de- partment is maintained by assess ment similar to the manner in which town expenses are met in Nenana.
 After the question of commission retrenchment, as affecting the town. had been discussed at considerable length, it was decided to take the matter up with Engineer in Charge Browne immediately, through a spe- cial committee, and Trustees Smith, Waechter, and Rosburg were ap- pointed for that purpose, to report back to the board at a special meet ing to be held on Friday evening.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
BROWNE IS ELECTED
 PRESIDENT OF CLUB

At meeting of the Nenana Ma sonic club, which was held at the Browne cottage last night, Fred k D. Browne was elected president of the organization to succeed George Markus, who left Nenana for the States several days ago. Mir. Browne's advancement to the presi- dency left the office of -presi-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

dent vacant, and that was filled by the election of M. A. ISchaeffer.
 After the business of the meet ing was disposed of, the Masons were joined by their lady guests and the entire party entertained by MT. and Mrs. Browne with lunch con and a social evening. While waiting for the men to transact the club business, the ladies attended the picture show as the guests of Mrs. Browne.
 The ladies present, in addition to the hostess, were: Mesdames t. A. Williams, M. A. Schaeffer, M. E. Smith, Vim. J. Taylor, Robert F.. Burns, Oscar Rothenburg, c. w. Adams, w. A. Coghill, and Misses Constance Peterson, Jessie Johnston and Mildred Anderson.
 It was decided at the business
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
GRQPt
 FOR SOLUTION OF
 COMMISSION CUT

Practically the entire time of the trustees of the town was taken up last night with the consideration of l the acute fire department situation created by the commissions removal of the townsite office from the town site building and the establishment of Townsite Manager Schmidt in the telephone building, where he will attend to the telephone office work in future, in addition to his regular dSties as townsite manager.
 As already stated in the columns | of The News, the transfer means serious loss to Nenana's fire de- partment, inasmuch as MT. Schmidt i heretofore has been available at all times, to answer fire calls and to assist in getting the fire apparatus on it's way to fire. He has been very active and valuable member of the towns fire department, and 1 his transfer to another part of the town practically destroys the eff ciency of an otherwise very eff cient department.
 As the situation now stands. Fire Chief Nash is left alone in the fire hall during the day, and usually i large part of the night. If he should continue his daily work of inspecting hydrants and stovepipes, the firehall will be deserted during the time he is absent, with no one 1 on hand to answer phone calls, to sound the fire alarm, or to start the fire apparatus on its way, should call come in.
 Examiner of Accounts R. H. ] Barndollar was present at the meet ing last night, by invitation, and discussed the problem with the trus- i tees, explaining that the transfer , of Townsite Manager Schmidt to the telephone building had been de- cided upon in the interest of eff ciency, rather than economy-effi- ,ciency il commission organization, l. of which the townsite management is part He said that he and MT. Browne had considered the change | from all angles, and while they re- alzed that it placed the town at disadvantage, they had been unable to decide upon a plan to meet the emergency,
 It was suggested that the tele- phone office work, which has been added to the townste managers duties, be transferred to the town site office, instead of moving the townsite office work to the tela- phone building, but Mir. Barndollar discouraged such a plan.
 He also informed the trustees that he considered it doubtful if the commission would consent to the employment of an additional mem Der of the fire department. because of the fact that assessments have not been paid with sufficient prompt. ness to warrant the commission in making additional advances for the maintenance of the town.
 It was made plain to the mem- bers that the salary of the townsite
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
FOR SALE.

l have for sale 160 acres dry land, subject to irrigation, in the Horse-Heaven country, in Eastern Washington, for $1,250. The man who can buy and hold on for few years can make large profit. For full information see J. H. SCOTT.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

See J. A. Sfippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22
Went to the Head.

Madam, you had better not wear that hat much in this dry town"
 Why not?"
 II notice it is full of cocktails. I" Baltimore American.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-22

meeting to hold a Masonic dance on March 13.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14
Podroz Konsulatu Pol
skiegO z KijOwa do
Warszawy.
G bezposrednich przezyG. }

Pomimo zapewnien dowodc6w frontu
kitowskiego, ze Kijowowi ME groN z
dine niebezpieczefstwo, W co oczywiscie
mkt ME wierzy4, otrzymawszy poufna
instrukcye o k~oniecznoSci ewakuacyi -
urzednicy k~onsulatu pos&iego / z nj
mi ci Poaacy, kt6rym groziioby cd Dol
szewik6w niebezpieczehstwo zajeli
miejsca W oddanych do ich dyspozy-
cyi A.tiepluszkach", kt6re byIy bez pie
.cyk6w / bez lawek Ma koS1t, vice VIA
sny trzeba byio obie sciany, wstawic
piecyki i t. p.
Cd chwii naladowania dokumentow
konsularnych i zajecia miejsc przez
pasa5er6w up1ynzfo cafe 8 dni - try
dni trwogi, niepewnOsci, kiedy ruszy'
my, do jakiego pociagu mas p~rzyczepia
i CIV wog6le wyjedziemy z ognia krzy-
Soye<o z kilku stron naraz? To mas
miano przyczepic do pociagu gen. ORA,
gomirowa (gen. gubernator), to do gen.
Bradowa (gubernator), nakoniec do
gen. Gabajewa Ckomendant miasta). -
wygladaSo to presto ma szykane, gdy
mas przycDepiano TO odczepiano, lub
pooostawiono ma lasce losu i Opatrzno'
Sci.
Tr7eba byIo sic uciec do stareg6 wy
pr6bowanego sposobu "a pomOca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14
MA WOLNA CHWILE.

Wigilie Bo1ego Narodzenia spedzili-
Smy w wagonach. Przy lamaniu sic o.
p1atkiem ME jedna liza sp&yne4a l mysl
kazdego pobieg}a do najbliaszych, do
najukocha6szych. PRECAUTIONARY przez
nizej p~odpisanego Choir q tr~adycyjna
gwiazda' ma czele odSpiewal kolendy j
piesni ~narodowe. I posr6d Swistu VIA
tru zadtmk Snieznej W s7czerem polu
= gdzieS daleko Cd ojczyzny rOzlega
sic pieS6 tryumfalna Swiata chrzesci-'
j~a6skiego.
bog sic rodzi - moe truchleje!
w ciemnoSci nocy gromadza sic wo-
ko1o ch6ru twarze wygnahcow i p}ynie
pieS6 polska poprzez pole podolskie,
,,wSr6d nocnej ciszy g}os sic rozchodzi".
Ko6czymy hymnem ,,Bode cos Polske",
spiewanym tutaj przeszfo sto lat te-
mu.
SLIME zabiiy nam serca, gdysmy "
P&oskirowie sic ~dowiedzieli, 4e "a diva
dni beda tn Polacy, gdy dnia 27-go CRU
dnia przy odgfosie trabek polowych -
p~rzednie oddzialy wojska polskiego
wkroczy4y do Pfoskirowa, o~puszczone
go juz przez dobrowolc6w...
Za}atwiwszy wszystkie niedokohczo-
ne czynnosci W Pfoskirowie, doczekaw-
sly sic powrotu konsula, kt6ry WYE
cha} do Brze5an Pc ~instrukcye do do
w6dztwa polskego, konsulat polski ma
Wo3oczyska, Tarnopol dociera do Two
wa, stad juz wygodnym kuryerem do
ukochaneJ Warszawy, dokad przyby1y
wczesniej do konsulatu z P}oskrowa In
ne pokrewne instytucye, jak ,,Czerwo-
ny Krzy&" z pania Neumanowa ma cze
lie, wydzia} reemigracyjny l niektorzy
czlonkowie P. X. W.
Jan WarmtiewicZ.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-14
DO WIADo MOScI.

ws1yStkIch Interesant6u natuPr1et.
p1iri Prosiwy o prEestrEeEanie poAH
HGych wSkaH6wek
Biura AdminiNtraeyI naszet otrnrts
81 prEes dzIen caiy cd EodEdn3 e.mel
EFana de 1889 wiec5orem - CO UNA =
ryJatkiem aIedzIeI SWAT ObO"iasn'
yac!ch.
zarzadca Pisma nasIeEo prnyJm11e
IHtereSantSw co dnta W GoDLINACH
POPOLUDNIOSHCH Cd 2-Gie1 60 S-te9
- n wyJatkiem sO6ot.
Redakcya dIa IBtereSant6w otWar
fest TYLKO w G0DBlNACH POhAN.
NYCH, Cd GODZINY 1850 DO GODHi
NY IIiS0; pO pofudniu tyiko IN sPec5-
alma umorq-
Rednkto NaczeIpy przyJmuJe inte-
yesant0w TYLKO 20 GoDzINIE 1o-te1
PRED POLUDNIEM.
UpraHxa sic, USxeIkie sprawy = Relax
eva EnlatNiae, o lie mosnosci PiSEM-
ME, DO m konwersacye dfuEte ME ma
nv rxaEu; tyIko W sprawnch sacBegol-
nIeiszej yragi oSObiStych. Tub ME daJS-
80 sic Eafatwie EwieSIe - drogR ko-
- prOsimy Jaw1e sic osS-
biScIe, zachOwujsc m wzEiedx1e' ne 9
40 godzfpy I1-teJ Enmykamy gazette
yyszyscy naJbard1iej Jestesmy wtedy
EntrudntenL.
EoreEpondept0w upraszamy stano.
uczo. nby pIsaIi CZYTELNIE ATRA-
MENTEM, LUB Ma MASZYNIE, ME-
YRYT SCISLIwIE I TfLhO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
.JesIi ut~ory JakiekOawiek ME male
hv3 oEloszone, pOcblania je - kosn
rcdakeyjny; Jesn p~OIadnne - do Ewro.
a. ~ raEfe ME Og~losLenin, nalezy %
yVYR zAZNACSYC L ZALACZYC
zNACYEK POCZToWY Ma ZWRoTNA
PR2ESYLKE.
Z.duych consultative do osloszenin
.Ir naieEy przeSyfne ma kartaeh Cd
ErxtYchI ZADNYCH f ME PRzfJ-
MILE SIZE KOMCNIkACfA
NICZNYCH - chybn W
nadk r0wnIeE OSfoszeA, dotyese-
ryeh tO~war1ystw, ME
przyJmuJemy.
WSxeJkie ogloszenia nAle8a do Dstn-
n, o~fouxen w AdmIniStracyt I tnm sic
= nfemI Kwracne nnleky.
PodziekoUnnIa - WS8ELklEGO re-
szaIu. REZOLUCYE LALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE q. D. nalels do DziAfa Ogao-
BEeh.
WsxeTkIe korespondeneye, 1awtAao-
nienIa &. D. muSza bye PodPtsane
or1aem nazsTiskfem vraB q adre1en ~.
SzaeeEOg beEimiennych, iub podpisaAyca
domySInIkfem, albO wresseie nlowen
.KOmItet" - komunikacJt NJ koreo"
DondencyI nile EamiesSesamy.
starsue1o ME eElsszamy
-RALoWD, ami wyciecsek, fue .plknls
GSw'. UR1ADzANfCH W AlED1IEL4