davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Primary Pupils Make Ex.
ceIlen! Record.

Honor Roll week ending Jan
l6, 1920.
lrona Smith, Raggio Terry.
Bessie Huff, John Hampton
Vernon, Roy McCawley, Ruth
Reeves, Christine Gibson, Willie
Jackson. Buster Poston, Anna
Lee Smith, Anna Clay Raines,
Sallie Keene Gist, Celia Craw'
ford Morgan.
A program in reading was Civ.
en- on Friday afternoon by these
pupils.
Sunshine Song Entire school.
Pupils and teacher were dis
appointed that no one accepted
our invitation to be present.
This ends the fall term.
The following pupils led in
their respective classes:
First Primer, lrona Smith,
Raggio Terry.
Second Primer, Bessie Huff.
First Reader, Christine Glib
son.
Second Reader, Buster PoSton.
Third Reader, Anna Clay
RaineS.
Honorary mention should be
made of John Hampton Vernon,
who has never been tardy, and
never missed on recitation. A
protracted sickness cut down his
attendance.
We now begin a new record
for the spring term.
Being present, on time with
sharpened pencil, tablet and
books counts each day five points;
quiet steady work. five points
each day: a points perfect recita-
tion.
Parents please note this and
do all you can to have your chill
dren present. on time, ready,
with we'll prepared lessons
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Former Residents Appreciate
Old Home Paper.

When the evening shade is fall
ing at the close Of day.
An a feller rests from labor,
smoking at his pipe of clay,
There's nothing does him SO
much good be fortune up OF
down,
AS the little country paper from
OlG Home Town.
1t amt a thing of beauty and its
prin's not always clean,
But it straightens out his temper
when a feller's feelin' mean,
1t tKaes the wrinkles Of his face
an brushes off the frow
That little country paper from
his Old Home Town.
1t tell of all the parties and the
bellies from Pinpkin Row.
Bout who spent Sunday with
who's girl and how the craps'll
grow,
An how it keeps a feller posted
who's UP and who's down.
That little country paper from
his Old Home town.
Now, like to read the dailies and
the story papers, too.
And at times the yaller novels
an some other trash-don't
you?
But when | want some other read.
in that'll brush away the
frown,
| want that little paper from my
Old Home Town.
There is much more truth tha.
poetry in the above. but il
voices the feelings of a large
number of former Jackson coun.
ty citizens who are subscribers
to the Sentinel. There is nothing
more appreciated by those living
| in distant states. and counties ir
Tennessee, than their old home
paper. The editor is anxious tt
secure the names and addresses
of former residents of Jackson
county, and our readers can b,
of assistance in this by sending
us the names of relatives ant
friends out of the county. O
better. subscribe for the Sent
incl for them.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Some Funny Advertisements.

Lost "A comb by a man with a
narrow back and rubber teeth,
Don't go elsewhere to be
cheated. Come in here.
For rent. A room for a man,
12x15 feet.
Wanted. Twelve girls to sew
buttons on the eighth floor.
Shoes half soled on the inside
while you wait for 35 cents.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
OF U. S. AT
HIGHEST IN HISTORY.
Failure Of Peace Treaty Cause
Decline of Foreign Money.

! Washington, d. C.-Great ac-
tivity in commercial lines, full
employment of labor at high
wages, a resumption of building
and a large demand for manufac-
lures Of all kinds are reported in
the Federal Reserve Boards re-
view of general business and fin
ancial conditions throughout the
country.
The Board points out that the
decline in foreign exchange is
regarded as likely to cause a re-
duction in exports and a conse.
quent readjuStment of domestic
industry. This and the induStri-
al disturbances - which. however
are subsiding are the only pes
simistic notes in the report. The
Federal Reserve Board dods not
discuss the reasons for the
shrinkage of foreign exchange,
but financial authorities are
agreed that it is due in large
part to the delay in ratifying
the treaty Of peace, and to the
resultant disquiet in Europe.
In several of the Federal Re-
serve districts buying is said to
be on a scale without precedent,
and production in many places is
falling far short of demand.
This tends to enhance prices and
provokes some timidity among
conservative manufacturers, who
hesitate to commit themselves
far in advance. In the report
from one district there is a note
of warning against extravaganza
on the part of the public.
From several Of the districts
comes information that the
growth of business is more no.
ticeable in terms of dollars than
in units of production. In some
sections the high prices are pro-
ducing a curtailment of buying
power.
The housing situation has
reached a critical stage. the re-
port says, but this is likely to
stimulate building operations.
The shortage of housing is par
ticularly acute in the Middle
West. Already there is an in
crease in building in Chicago,
St. Louis and other points in the
Middle West and especially on
the Pacific Coast.
Investors will read with inter-
esr the Federal Reserve Boards
report on the traffic in securities
many of which are unsound,
This disposition among wage
earners to market their Liberty
Bonds and purchase stocks and
other securities offered them by
promoters is observable in all
parts of the country and the
volume of sales of this sort of
paper is increasing.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

Chapter l49, Public Acts.
1919, requires all owners of
Autos and motor driven vehi-
clcs To register name with the
County Court Clerk on or before
the first day of February. 1920.
This law also makes it the
duty of the clerk to enforce COL
lection of same after that date.
by issuing a distress warrant.
Please call at Office of County
Court Clerk and get your num-
bers as required by law. Bring
with you number of your engine
or motor.
Rates SOC per horse power.
plus clerks fee of Soc.
Department of Highways.
Nashville. Tenn.
BY G. Lee McGlasson.
Co. Court Clerk.
Tommy. I'm ashamed of YOU.
Why did you bite your little sis
ter?"
Cause pou told me | mustn' I
kick or strike her."
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
A VOICE FROM MACEDON-
IA.--YUBY DAM IN NEED
OF A PREA c HE R.
Yuby Dam, U. S. A.

We need help. This place is
in great need of a preacher.
Little Sammy Crow, the only
preacher that Yuby Dam had has
gone to Florida to recuperate
from the wounds that he receiv-
ed in the big fight here Xmas. .
He will be gone for sometime.
The people liked Little Sammy
Crow. He was a good man and
said many good things, but Sam
my Crow was entirely too gentle
for this place. Too mild. He
preached too much God and not
enough devil. He was all the
time parading the goodness and
mercy of God and his long suffer
ing and forgiveness, and tried
entirely too much to draw this
people by the tender cords of
love. This will work alright in
same places, where the apeople
are cultured and retinedisand
didn't have their eyes full of
mud. But it wont work at all in
Yuby Dam, among a lot of de.
generates that have sold out
their birthright for a mess of
potage. These people are un-
lettered, easily influenced for
the bad, and nearly all of them
have bowed the knee to Baal,
They need a few fiery dis
courses on damnation. We need
a preacher of the old school. a
hard hitter that will raise up in
the pulpit in an old timely"
way and warm up and hold
these bad jays over the pit and
give them an old fashioned
scorching. Preach he'll with the
damper down.
| have shod my feet with
preparation Of the gospel and
will hold down Sammy Crows
job Until we can get another
man. | will pepper them next
Sunday with the destruction Of
of Sodon and Gomorrah and the
force of my argument shall be
that all bad men will have to
pay the piper by and by"
There is indeed a bad state of
affairs at this place. The way
Sammy Crow has it figured, it is
nearly as bad as Sodon and
Gomorrah. Barely a saving
number in Yuby Dam. He and
| both have never been out of
the city at the same time. for
fear it would be wiped off the
map. | will stay here until
some other good man comes.
Let me hear from some broth
er, and it doesn't matter what
crowd he breaks bread with. we
will fellowship with him in our
time of great need.
The preaching Slicker Snake.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
THE FARMERS WORST ENEMY
RATS. THE FARMERS
BEST FRlEND-RAT-SNAP.

These ale the words of James Bax.
cir, N. j.: Ever since tried RAT.
SNAP | have always kept it in the
house. Never fails. Used about $500
worth of RAT. SNAP year and figure
It saves me SSO0 in chicks, eggs, and
feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient, just
break up cake. no mixing with other
food. Three sizes, DC. soc. Sl.00.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ. p Bailey
& Son, Quarles & McCswley. Anderson
& Halle, Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
BILLY SUNDAY TAKES PART
ING shot AT OLD BOOZE
Rips Into Dying Foe With JAZZ
zy Bills of Free Verse.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. Ii. Bill!
Sunday broke into free verS,
when he was requested to tel
what he thinks of John Barley
corn's Black Friday, the Sober
Sixteenth of January. He free
these shots into the dying foe:
The prohibition amendment
will hold down the population Of
hell.
The devil is preparing tC
bank his fires, put crepe OH the
door and hang out the "Fol
Rent" sign,
The constitutional amend,
ment will decrease his popula-
ton as sure as death and taxes.
But it will increase bank de.
posits.
1T will increase the number
of milk bottles left by the milk
man.
1T will increase the smiles on
the faces of little children.
1T will increase the JOY in
heaven.
AN institution that picked
our pockets of $2.500,000 each
year and gave nothing but dis
grace, degradation, disease and
delirium tremens-
That put 600,0O0 men in
drunkard's graves each year, =
That wrapped the mantle of
crepe about every hope in this
world and every hope in the
world to come.
That turned the milk of
human kindnesu int, the broth
and whey of hell.
That make our homes the
bleak est moor of misery that the
fanged hounds of hungry and
lust ever beyed across
That was always found in
alliance with gambling and pros.
titution-
That was more destructive
than war, pestilence or famine
That was purity's worst ene-
my and the best friend of vice
Should have been in hell long
ago, where it was spawned
Tho saloon turned a paradise
into a desert and the constitu-
iional amendment will turn the
desert back into a paradise.
Il thank God | have lived
long enough to see the white
winged dove of prohibition build
her nest on the dome of the cap
itol at Washington and spread
her bright pinions of sobriety
and peace over the land
And that on and after today
we will be so dry in America
that you will have to prime a
man before he can spit.
The next job of houseclean-
ing Will be To rid our country OF
this gang af good-for-nothing,
God, ,forsaken, weasel-eyed. hog
iawed, bull-necked, rag.shagged
bob-tailed, riff raft buncn of rad
ical, revolutionary, anarchistic,
red, Nv. w. bolisheviKi imps
who are a deadly poison to every
element of American civilization:
Then we can sing MY
Countay Tis of Thee and
Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow with a new
meaning.
"THE FARMERS WORST ENEMY
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Happy Jack" Holds Pessii,
mistic Views Of Shamrock.

Somewhere in Shamrock,
Jan. IA, 1920,
Dear Editor, Readers and Slicker
Snake.
Shamrock is still on the map,
but fearfully dull, except for the
frequent raids by members of
the Royal Order of Profession
al Holdups." If it were not for
them, items of interest would be
scarce.
With the New Year came also
an advance on the price of eats.
| am now desperate. want to
find a boarding house where the
proprietress was an orphan
found in the livery stable, whose
father was dago and whose
grandfather was never placed on
the map. | want a scrubby,
low-down, ornery, snuff dipping,
back-woodsy, piebald gang, who
never heard of finger bowls, or
Shamrock, but who can get up a
mess of hot cornbread and Irish
stew at the regular market quo
tation. Is there any such a
place in Gainesboro?
If you see anybody about to
start to Oklahoma to live. take
your scalplifter and sever the
jugular vein, cut the brachiopud
artery, and ham string him. AT
ter he knows what you have
done to him, he will call you
blessed.
This country is a silent, but an
eloquent refutation of Bob In
gersoPs theory. A man here
gets prematurely insane. melan-
choly and unreliable, and finally
dies IF lead poisoning. while in a
good old land like Jacksod coun-
ty, a man can die, as they do
every day, with all the benefits
of the clergy.
Cheer up Slicker Snake, now
that Barefoot has ceasdd to mar
the civic beauty of nature. He
has left his son to comfort you.
He can never be to you all that
Barefoot was, out stand by him
and help to make Yuby Dam a
decent place to live in.
Now the hour grows late, the
clock strikes, another day has
vanished, gone into the dim re-
cesses of the past, leaving its
record OF misspent hours, false
hopes and disappointed expecta-
tons. May a morrow dawn that
will bring recompense and re-
quital for the sorrows of the
days gone by, and a new order
things, when there will be more
starch in the cuffs and collars
and less in the handkerchiefs.
1t would be uncomplimentary
to your power of PERCEPTION, as
well as superhuous to say that |
now close and remain,
Yours truly,
Happy Jack"
P. S. Editor the old paper is
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Il trust that you emerged
from that deal with a clean con-
science. "Yes; but | am rath-
er apprehensive. My conscience
is so unusually clear that | can't
help but feel that | must have
got the worst of the deal"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
j. s. GOVERNMENT WARNS FAR.
MERS ABOUT DISEASE
NAVICEn Nv DATG

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal TO
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth diseases which is fetal to stock
They kill chickens. eat grain. cause de.
struction Of property. IL you have
rats RAT SNAP will kill them. Gre
mates rats after killing them-leaves
no SMELL Comes in cakes. ready for
use. Three sizes, 25c, SOC, Sl.00.
Sold and guaranteed by NJ p. Bailey
& Son. Quarles & McCawley, Anderson
& Halle. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
JACKSON COUNTY WILL Be
GREATLY BENEFITED BY
new ASSESSMENT law.

Y. Louthan, chief tax StatlStl
clan of the State Board of Edual
lzation contains information tina
will be of interest to the readers
of the Sentinel, inasmuch al
the county has a bonded indebt
edness of Sl75, 900, and the
County Court having voted
sos, 600 for the construction Of
State Highway No. l.
Tennessee is already receiv-
ing the benefits of the new AS.
sessment Law in substantial
way that certainly appeals tC
every citizen interested in the
welfare of the State and the
welfare of each county and each
municipality in the State which
has a bonded Indebtedness.
"A few days ago | addressed
a letter to J. A. Mayer & Co.,
bond investors of Cincinnati,
who are now holders of a good
many Tennessee bonds. This
Company stated in their letter
that Tennessee securities held by
one of their clients have already
been greatly enhanced in value
by the valuation of property
which has been accomplished by
the State Board in 1913. The
letter also states that a majority
of the insurance companies,
fraternal orders, and private in
vestors have agreed that they
would not purchase bonds where
the Indebtedness of the issuing
municipalities or county exceed
ed ten per cent Of the assessed
valuation of such municipality
or county, This limit was also
fixed by law in many States, in
Guiding Tennessee. However,
the limit has not always been OBJ
served as shown by the follow
ing paragraph in letter just re-
ceived from J. G. Mayer & Co.:
Now, as YOU probably know.
nine out of ten Tennessee Coun-
ties under the old method of tax
alton had such a low assessed
valuation that their net debts in
variably exceeded 10 per cent
and ran all the way from Is per
cent to 80 per cent. Therefore,
it was hard to sell Tennessee
county bonds unless they were
offered at a very much higher
income yield than the average
securities, inasmuch as the in
vesting public as a whole did not
care to buy same due to the
debts being over 20 per cent,
unless of course they could be
offered at a price to yield a much
higher income than securities
having a net debt of under 10
per cent.
I'VE believe that with the
new basis of assessed valuation
most of the Tennessee counties
will show a net debt of less than
10 per cent, thereby creating a
much broader market for their
securities and enabling same to
be offered in competition with
other securities of the same char
acter at like price, instead of
being compelled to offer Tennes-
see County bonds at a cheaper
price in order to dispose OF them
as has been the case heretofore.
dine 10 the large percentage of
debt against the assessed valua.
ton.
This is of peculiar interest
;ust at this time. inasmuch as a
statement issued by the State
Highway Department shows
that Counties in Tennessee in
1919 authorized the issuance OF
ten million dollars of road bonds.
These bonds which have been
sold are today worth more on
the financial market as a result
of our work already; the bonds
which have not been sold car
today be sold at a better price
and at a lower rate of interest
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Send in any news item you
know. 1t will be appreciated,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

'All the little girls and boys
who wish to go to heaven. said
a Sunday school superintendent,
will please rise" Whereupon
all, with the exception of Sammy
Scruggs, rose. And doesn't
this little boy want to go to
heaven?" asked the superin.
tendent, in surprise. Not yet. "
said Sammy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

Get your neighbor to subscribe
for the Sentinel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
Z JAnWEGOWA.

Podaje sic do wiadomoSci wszyst-
kim obywatelom z Jadwigowa i o.
kolicy, IL W przyszla niedziele, dnia
26go wrzeSnia 1920 r, o godz. Bel
popoludniu, odbedzie sic vice UREA
dzony staraniem Tow. kaw. Pol.
UIan6w, grupa 1867 z. n. P, Odd.
12ty q. w. P. W sail parafialnej $w.
Jadwigi. Ot6z SZanowni Bracia j
Sic stry, komu ley ma sercu przysz-
lose naszej Macierzy Polski, MECH
przybedzie wys}uchaG programu, ia
Xxi Jest przygotowany i naradziG sic,
W jaki spos6b moglibySmy okazac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
Z TOLLESTON, IND.
CWlasna korespondencya ,,Dzienni,
ka Chicagoskiego").

Miasteczko Tolleston, polozone ma
zachod cd stalowego miasta Gary.
Ind. poczyna stopniowo wzrastac.
Pred ME tag diugim czasem zamie-
szkiwalo W Tolleston zaledXie kill
kanaScie polskich familii, a obecnie
jul zamieszkuje kilkadziesiat ro-
dzin i co dzien - to wieksza liczDa
Polakow osiedla sic W tel pieknej
dzielnicy.
Co najwazniejsze. IL rodacy nasi
ME mySla pozostawaG dluzej W ospa-
ioSci, lecz z Gala energia wzieli sic
do dEiela, azeby pomiedzy siebie ME
dcpuScie zn6w Moszk6w. Skib6w. hub
Habram6w. Swiadczy 10 dobrze O Po-
lonii W Tollestone DO choc nieliczna,
lecz wspolnje zlaczona postanowila
zaloayc k~orporacye pod nazwa Pol
skie Stowarzyszenie Obywateli W Tol
lesion, Ind.
Stcwarzyszenie to ma ma celu bu-
dowaG domy byznesowe oraz mimi
kierowae i prowadziG. Stowarzysze-
ME Jest inkorporowane ma prawach
Stanu Indiana.
Obecnie P. ST. OBJ. W Tolleston,
Ind. zakupilo > Lofty PREY 10 pl. i
fancy ul. i ma jednej Z mich postano-
WHO pobudowaG Dom Polski, oraz
sale. kt6rej tn najwiecej byio brax,
DO chcac cos ~urzadzit, jakiS obchod
Tub vice, trZeba byio zawsze uda-
wac sic do innych - / to ~jeszcze do
naszych najwiekszych wrogow
szwabow-
Dom Polsxi zostai pobudowany
kosztem okolo $1,000. Obecnia "a
taxa sumo pie molina mic nadzwy-
c~zajuego pubudowa6. lecz tymczaso-
wo dla tutejszej Polon!i jest on wy
starczajacy. Dom Jest ma ukohczeniu
i W nastepna niedziele. ii. 26 b. m.
Polonia tutejsza bedzie obchodziG u
roczystoSt jego poSwiecenia, oraz o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

Automobil kierowany reka A
dolfa Guziczynskiego, zam. pnr.
6756 S. Western ave. najechai i
boleSnie pokaleczyi oSmioletnia
Anastazye Barcik, zamieszka}a
z rodzicami pnr. 1857 S. Win
chester ave. Przewieziono ia do
szpitala, gdzie sic znajduje w
stanie krytycznym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

twarcia. PoSwiecenia dokona miej-
scowy proboszcz X. Teofil Cinema,
%proboszez parafii N~ajsiodszego serca
Jezus popoiudniu o godzinie 2giej.
zas zaraz Pc poswieceniu zostanle
wykonany program, skiadajacy sic 4
NOW, spiewu, oraz deklamacyi. Pc
programme odbedzie sic zabawa PREY
]doborowej muzyce czlonka tegoz Sto
watzyszenia WI. Gogoli. Przeto my,
adminlstracya 1 wsEyscy wspolnicy,
zapraszamy szanowns publiczno$t
tax z Gary, Ind. jakote1 | z sasled-
mich miast do wziecia udzialu W IA
szej uroczystoSci.
j. Nylic,
1887 W. 18th ave. Gary, Ind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

POTRZEBA balwierza ma stale. -
1859 Noble ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

DWOJE :ldzi ~poszukuje mieszka-
mia, 4 pckojowe ma p6lnocno-zacho-
dniej strOnie. Pisa& do Dziennlka
Chicagoskiego No. 212. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

w ubiegla srode W kosciele p.
w. Sw Jana Bozego o godznie
5ej popo}udniu X. Jakob Szpren-
ga stuia po}aczy} pana Wiady-
s}awa Goniakowskiego z parma
Antonina Grabowska.
Schodzac z tramwaju linii
Ashland ave. 48-letnia Marya
Kupczyk, Fam. pnr. 234S South
Winchester ave. poSlizne}a sic o
stopien wozu wskutek czego u
pad}a ma bruk kaleczac sic bo-
lesnie. Przewieziono ia ambu--
lansem do domu, gdzie sic znaj-
duje pod opieka lekarSka.
~
Ia n~ieutrzymywanie zony i
trojga dzieci aresztowany zostal
Nikodem Parobczyk, Fam. pnr.
6578 S. Carpenter I'll. ma mocy
warantu zaprzySiezonego przez
zone jego Marye. Rozprawa sa-
dowa odbedzie sic w poniedzia-
lex W sadie municypalnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
DROBNE OGkOSZENIA


EoIegium D~anlskieJ kra wteczyLny. =.
Ucze damskiej krawieczyzny, krolu l
szyCia, klasy dzieune / wieczorne. wy
dale dyplomy. Pozycye dostarczam beZ-
~piatnie dla uzdolniopych. Teletonuj iuo
nisz a ia eli powiem CO moge dla Gle
bic uczynic. SARA PATEK p~ryncypaika
40 w, Madison. 1850 N. Wells.
6cO5 8. Halated.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25

swa przyjazh braterska naszym Bo-
haterom, po~zostajacym cd szeregu
lat z bronta W reku ma polach bitwy
i walczacym "a honor, slave i niepo-
dlegloSc nasza.
A. AdamcZyk,
Stan. KasZubski.
Jan Bonk,
kcmitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-25
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POLSKIEJ FIR
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1000 uraszyn Do
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prDedawane wszstzie 20 5000, u n1s
uko $27JO. R0wnieA mnszyuy 20 S:W
wy&ei. GWARANCYA z KAZD4 Ma
SzYNA. wysyiamy masnyuy do wszy-
Etktch Mast prnez Express. P1s1cie po
!nfor1ncye. PoAouia Sewing Machine
20, diva sklndy 121G w. Chicago ave.
| orc Milwaukee Ave DNeeony Mon
Ne 1890 ! 1903.