davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-20
CANADA. CONTROLS
!. uses Of .sl||el0AL
Fuel Official Warns Public Of
Peril Of Cutting Off Of
Supply if Misused.
TROOPS FOR NOVA. SCOTIA
Miners Acticl in Allowing Mines
to Flood, Against Lewis Or
ders, Scored by Press.
TROOPS FOR NOVA, SCOTIA

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. Ont. August 1s.-Coal
Is to be brought into the Province OF
Ontario from the United States only
on a signed order from ]. A. Ellis.
Ontario fuel controller.
Today this official warns the pub
lie that the United States is closely
guarding against any misuse OF sup
ply He states that he has been in
formed from Washington that any
misuse of fuel orders might result
in 4 cutting off of the supply from
across the border.
1t is intimated that steps are to be
taken to try and get freight re-
ductions on food and 1uei ana IN the
matter of duty on Welsh coal coming
in
The step taken by Premier King
and Minister of Militia Graham in
sending additional troops to the Nova
Scotia mines to keep order is approv-
strong comments regarding the atti-
tude of the striking miners.
When some of the finest and larS-
est coal mines in the world were berg
flooded, John Lewis. head of the
United Mine Workers of America
ofcers in the disaffected Nova Scots
regions that the pumps should be
manned and steps be taken to prevent
the property from being damaged
His district secretary, J. B. Mac
Lachlar. however. thinks otherwise.
and declares: we can make just as
big money unwatering- the mines as
digging coal
Strongly scoring MacLachlan for
such an attitude. the Montreal Star
says: This puts the issue quite
sGuarely before the people of can
ada MacI4achlan says thar 'o"'N
striking miners can prevent the de-
struction of the mines and that no
body else will do it,.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Governor Orders; Guard to Leave
Indiana Fields.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 10
Withdrawal of all National Guard
troops from the coal fields of In
diana was ordered by Gov. Warren T.
McCray here today. The governor,
also took steps to, dissolve the proc
lamation establishing martial law at
Staunton and in other sections of the
state where coal was being mined
under state protection.
Reports received here from Jason
vile stated that Capt. William F..
Kleifeen, in command of $50 militia
men. entraiped this morning after
spending seventeen days in the coal
fields. The movement of the troops
will depend largely upon, the ability
of the Pennsylvania railroad to pro-
vide cars. 1t was said.
Forty three carloads of coal were
mined during the, seventeen days that
the troops were in the district giving
protection to the miners.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
BIG FOUR RAIL STRIKE
CALLED OFF, on COAST

LOS ANGELES, August 1s.-The
strike of the Big Four, Brotherhoods
on the coast lines of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway sys-
tenn has been called of and freight
and passenger service will be re-
sumed Immediately, 1t was announced
today by I. L. Hibbard. general man
ager Of the Santa Fe. Mr.. Hibbard
announced he received word from
Needles. Calf, the center of the trou-
BILE on the coast lines, that the
brotherhood v representatives had
reached a decision that the trainmen
will return to work. The walkout
of the trainmen on the Santa Fe was
limited to the coast lines, and the re-
turn will restore service to normal
throughout the, system.
hood men will effect no change in the
situation of the striking shop crafts
men, General Manager -Hibbard said.
No terms have been made with the
shopmen and the conferences dealt
solely with the operating trainmen.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
LONE
OBSTACLE BARRING
ANTHRACITE PEACE
.Gcon.inued. from First pake:e }:

state maximum of $3.50 ton at the
mine, The previous fair price pre-
vailing in that state was about S3.5 90
but Gov. E: F. Morgan of West Vir-
ginia suggested the increase to meet
the new wage scale agreements and
accelerate production.
Further increase of fair price
maximums to the new $50 ton
level was expected by federal coal
officials, who indicated rAat as gov
ernors Of the various states Secom-
mended increased prices to meet
changed conditions the necessary ac-
tion would be taken BY Mr.. Spencer.
Pending enactment of legislation
as suggested to Congress by .Presi :
dent Harding for the creation OF a fed
eral coal-purchasing agency som
of1icials believe that volunteer fair
prices probably will approximate
production reached a point where
charges would drop systematically.
u. 8. Coal Buying Agency.
The -coal-purchasing agencx to be
created by Congress is expected by
administration oficials to take, the
form of the United States Grain Cor
poration. which controlled the prices
Of grain during the war. Legal com
plexities would be avoided, as sum
cient coal operators probably would
be willing to cooperate with the gov
ernment in maintaining a price at
which coal would be sold to the cor
poration. which would in turn fix the
price for fuel in interstate commerce.
Similarly it was thought the Narl-
Gus states could set up like agencies
for the maintenance, of fair prices
produced therein or received by way
Of federal distribution.
Chairman Winslow of the House
Interstate commerce committee
which will take up bills proposed
by the President for creation OF
agency. aimed at the prevention OF
I,rofitsering,- had not returned to the
city yesterday, and other members
of the committee said they rather
expected a draft of the latter meas
ure to be presented by administration
sources to be used at least as work.
ing basis. Mr.. Winsiow will be here
tomorrow. ready, for work.
= Bland Bill Urged.
There was a suggestion from some
republican quarters that the Bland
bill for a fact-finding commission.
already reported by the labor com
n1ittee and now on the House calen-
dar. might be put through with
amendments in short order. possibly
Bland bill were regarded by men,
bers as a bit drastic. and they sug-
gested that it be called up, amend
ed to meet the situation as most
leaders see it. and put through speed
lily in amended. form. This, it was
pointed out. void obviate the ne
cessity of extended hearings and re-
sultant delay.
Nobody was prepared to speak
with authority as to House commit
tee procedure on the coal agency pro-
posal. If an administration draft
is submitted, it was said. work could
begin on this at once. and with
out hearings its .prosress would be
greatly expedited. Some leaders
declared there were grave dfHcul-
ties to be encountered but the gen.
eral view was that legislation as
urged by the President was neces,
sary and that 1t would be provided
with the least possible delay.
TROOPS WITHDRAWN.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ANTI:DlE4F., p E ! FAKl!IlNG a |. |!
lay IS URGED BY
:. MITES IN VIRGINIA

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, August 1s.-The
Of Deaf. of Virginia. in
convention here today. selected Nor
folk as the place Tor the meeting-next
year, and passed. q resolution asking
the state to provide law to prevent
from >. .fafing themselves as
deaf, thus bringing honest deaf per-
sons into i'll repute.
The convention urged stringent
laws against deaf taking. The con-
vention also advocated compulsory
education. Tomorrow the convention
will have an aH-day picnic.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Method Adopted In Dublin.
HISTORY NEARLY READY.

The souvenir book of Georgetown.
a neatly arranged historical sketch
OF that section of Washington west
Of Rock creek. beautifully illustrated
and handsomely bound. will soon be
ready for distribution. according to
Charles P. Hancock. president of the
Standard Engraving Company. who
was awarded the contract for its
publication by a specially elected
committee Of the Georgetown Citi-
zens' Association.
Mr.. Hancock said yesterday that
the work will contain many interest
ing illustrations. dear to the hearts
of citizens of Georgetown and WASH
tngton. notable among which will be
one of the new s5.00o.ooo Key bridge.
now nearing its completion.
The committee in charge of COM
piling the work and placing the con-
tract for publication was composed
of Mr.. Hancock. chairman: William
A. Gordon. Frank P. Leetch. DR.. J.
H. Yarnell. Alexander Shepherd. jr.
George L. Nicholson and Albion X.
Paris
Evening star., 1922-08-20
COMMUNITY HOUSE
BABY BOY, 3 DAYS.
OLD, AWAITS. HOME

A pretty baby boy, just three days
old, Is waiting at the Trinity Com
munity. House to be offered a home
where he will be tenderlys sheltered
until he is old enough and strong
enough to fight his own way, y,through
life
The little fellow was brought to the
Community House, at Sd and c streets.
Yesterday afternoon and entrusted to
the care OF Mrs. David Ransom Covell.
Its mother. Young and of a good fam,
ly. admitted her inability to- care for
the baby. whose father died before it
was born.
- = love my baby better than any
thing in life" she said. but | would
rather sacrifice myself than have it
face the tremendous odds cannot
aFercome. Please find him good
home"
Mrs, Covell is ready to vouch for
the parents Of the baby. Both came
from respectable Washington families.
she, said, and complete information
will be given to responsible persons
who might be interested in the case.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
IRISH REBELS PLOT
NEW TERROR REIGN
Will Burn Courthouses and
Destroy More Railways
and Bridges.
TO AVOID OPEN BATTLE
Bombing 0utrages and Sniping in
Dublin Indicate Plan Al.
ready Adopted.
TO AVOID OPEN BATTLE

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August ia press as
sociation dispatch from Dublin says
there is ample evidence that the irregu-
lars, who admittedly have been de-
feated in the field, are planning new
campaign Of terrorism and destruction.
The insurgents tactics are undergoing
change which has become more and
more apparent since their rout from
Cork.
1t js not their intention to hold on to
areas as an organized force and invite
conflicts at close quarters with the Free
State forces. adds the dispatch, but TO
strike swiftly and infiict the maximum
amount of harm to all men of question
able LOYALTY. The irregulars are de-
ciared to be undergoing organization
into flying columns, composed of about
thirty to forty men and divided into
squads of five, to carry out the new
tactics.
Plan Guerrilla Warfare.
The irregulars intend to conduct
guerrilla warfare by the same methods
as when war was waged against the
Engiish'-in these words the irregular
higher command has notified the rank
am al tilt same time OIuSTS
have been issued against 'indisciplined
looting." The burning of hay racks,
courthouses and workhouses and the
destruction Of railways and bridges will
continue and is authorized By the
leaders
The mutineers may be incline d.
comments the Press Association cor
respondent, to ignore the supremely
important fact that, in the main, peo-
pie of Ireland favor the national
troops: that the Free Staters had am
pie experience with guerilla warfare
without support from the people. and
that spasmodic attacks by rowing
bands cannot be conducted with COM
plete immunity to those taking part
IN the attacks.
Method Adopted In Dublin.
Events in Dublin the past two or
three days are pointed to as giving
a good indication of the new meth
DDS. Bombs were hurled into a mo-
tor car containing national officers.
Before the Mortified civilians in the
crowded street had time to re cover
from their astonishment the attack
ing party had vanished. In another
case troops travelling in A covered
car were attacked in full view of
passersby. After firing dozen
shots the ,assailants fed in all direc-
tions
Night firing. which had been car
ried on intermittently, was increased
during the week
Evening star., 1922-08-20
STRIKERS CURBED
ON SOUTHERN LINE
Federal Courts in Virginia
and Georgia Issue Tempo
rary Restraining Orders.

Announcement was made last night
from the headquarters here of the
Southern railway that temporary re-
straining orders in favor of the road
and against interference in operation
by strikers had been issued yester-
day in the federal courts for the
eastern district of Virginia and the
southern district of Georgia
The announcement also gave a COM
plete list of injunctions to date af-
fecting the Southern. which in addi-
ton to those issued yesterday were,
with dates of issuance, as follows:
List Of Injunctions.
August 16. applying to lines of the
New Orleans and Northeastern in
louisiana: August Is. applying to
lines in western district of Georgia;
August 16 and II, applying to South
ern lines and subsidiaries in Tennes-
leans and Northeastern lines in Mis-
sissippi; August IS, covering Sourh-
ern lines in the northern district of
Georgia. and August II, applying to
entire line of Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific, a subsidiary, in
kentuckye
Efforts of the Southern railway to
recruit skilled shop workers were de-
clared by Fairfax Harrison, it's presi-
dent, yesterday. to be meeting with
success.
Shop Recruits Numerous.
approximately 200 skilled me-
chanics," said Mr.. Harrison in a form
al statement 'are en- route to our
principal shop points today and we
expect to have more tomorrow. In
addition over 500 Southern railway
employes from other denartn,epts
who have volunteered for service are
now at work in our shops and new
volunteers are being placed daily We
are still ready to receive our old men,
but they seem to give their first allie
glance to union leaders, who are
themselves making no sacrifice. I'm
til they ask for reinstatement in suf-
hcient numbers to restore normal
transportation demands we will con-
tinue to fill their places with new men,"
Evening star., 1922-08-20
STRIKE SEEMS UNLIKELY.
Great Lakes Seamen Favor Accept
.- ing Small Increase.

Taking of referendum vote
among the vesselmen employed on
the great lakes may not De neces.
sary to determine the attitude of
the men as to whether they should
declare a general strike or accept
the wage agreement proposed by the
Lake Carriers Association. accord
ing to advices received by the Depart
ment of Labor from conciliators at lake
ports.
Omcers of the various locals of
the seamen's union. it was said,
were sounding out the sentiments
among the vesselmen to determine II
the issue should be, put to a vote.
Indications were said to point to
acceptance of the wage increase Of
fered by the carriers. association in
place of the larger amount de-
manded.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
D. C. PHYSICIAN FINED.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, August 1s-As
a result Of collision on the 7th
street pike, near Wheaton. few
days ago, between an automobile
operated by DR.. r D. Moore OF Wash
ington and one driven by Mrs: II. v.
Hazel of Wheaton district. both driv-
ers were before Judge Samuel Riggs
noon on charges ! Of violating the
motor vehicle regulations.
DIR. Moore pleaded guilty to operate
ing q car without 9 drivers permit
and with falling to stop, following a
collision. and paid fines and costs
was acquitted on q, charge of hog
Sins'- the road. In attempting to pass
Mrs HAzeHS car. Dr. Moore . machine
bumped her car but did little damage.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
Readers of The Star

Readers can have The Star.
sent daily and Sunday to them
by mail in Maryland and vir-
ginia at 20 cents per week. all
other states 25 cents per week.
Cash with order. Address may
be changed as often as desired
by giving the old as wall az
! the new address.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
HAS, HUSBAND ARRESTED. !.

Special Dispstch to TIE star
rockville. Nd, August 1s.-The
domestic intshcities Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Fletcher of Kensington. TINS
county. who are just now, 1t seems,
living apart, were given an airing in
police court here today, when the
former was before Judge Samu ell
Rigs, on q charge. preferred by the
wife, -of carrying q concealed weapon
7 Mrs. Fletcher declared that last
saturday evening her husband; threat
ened her with a revolver. Judge
Riggs aneda him S5osand costs.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

The widow of a field marshal OF
the British army is entitled to a life
pension of $500 year.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
DANCING.

DAVISON,.sfnssss.. e.. 1929 N nv. r; M I.
Teach you to dance. correctly in q few lessons.
Strictly private. Any hour. Latest steps.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

GUIDES American Beauty Roses
capture first prize. Home grown.
1914 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

s RATS.
We rid your home Of rats: ferrets for ss1e
and hire. MARYLAND FERRET CO. Nj
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR sALE-o0 SHARES OF CAPITAL
stock of the American Dairy Supply Co. Ad-
dress Box 1871. STIR Office.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-10-18

LaWsze ktos musi uwaZac, ably pill
IKE ziapa{, ably sic ME rozbila. Pi{-
ke mozna dlugo rzucac w powie-
trze, ale tez robbie sic cd razu.
Je2eli sic ia lekkomySlnie podrzuci
j Mkt ME bedzie uwaza} gdzie ona
Spadnie.
Cziowiek jest zawsze w podr6zy
ayciowej. Jezeli wedruje lub je-
die koleja byle mial zmysly sku
phone ma swoja osobe, zajdzie szcze
aliwie do celu, inaczej wpadnie W
sidia wypadku.
Many starc6w jeszcze wpraw-
die, lecz coraz mniej ludzi starze
jc sic, poniewaz przez nieostroz-
nose skracaja sobie zycie. Ia wiele
pospiechu, "a wiele naduzywania,
ME zastanawiaja sic mad zyciem,
ktore jest tylko jak pajeczyna ku
JQ zycie niby stal. Vystawiaja 1e
szyderczo ma wszelkie proby, ura-
gajqc pasmu zycia.
Me spiesz sic, patrz gdzie j.
dziesz, uwazaj co jesz pijesz!
Szyldy ostrzegawcze wszedzie DO
rozwieszane, by przypomniec by
;e oszukac, by je ominac. Wobec
tych uwag, zdawa}oby sic jak gdy-
by odwaga musiaia odstapiG miej-
sea ostroznosci, a jednak czlowiek
ryzykuje, ME slucha wewnetrzne-
go str6za.
Mkt swiadomie ME p6jdzie tam
gdzie moze, ale cz}owiek "a wiele
ufa sobie, ME oryentuje sic tylko
puazcza wodze mySlom, budzi sic
dopiero, gdy juz wypadek dobrze
wpi4i swe szpony W kark jego.
Kazdy wypadek uczy SWAT o.
stroznosci. JesteSmy zawsze ma
dry, ale po szkodzie. Mkt ME vie
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-10-18

wy, ably cos podobnego mogIo sic
stac, az sic stanie To tez cd czasu
DO czasu odbywaja sic kampanie
ostroznosci dla przedsiewziecia
krokow ostrzegawczych, by naste-
pny raz dmuchaG ma zimne zelazo.
Take kroki atoli juz zycia ME po-
wroca ami STRAIT ME pokryja.
Safety First - powinno bye dla
mas tax niezbednem jak chIeb CO.
dZienny.
Ostroznosc w wymawianiu slow.
Ostroznosc przeciw ogniu.
Ostroznosc przechodzac utica. -
Ostroznosc W jedzeniu, czyta-
niu.
OstroznoSc W zyciu. W chorobie.
Ostroznosc w lokowaniu picnic
dzy.
OstronoSc asekurowania w do
brych organizacyach.
Kto moie Wobec tego zaryzyko-
wac ostroznoSc?
Glupi i p}ochy!
Cziowiek kupujacy dom winien
bye ostroznym, by sic ME oszukal.
Budujac, baczyG, aby cd razu wszel
kie ulepszenia wprowadzic. ponie-
waz reperacye, nadbud6wki, ulep-
szenia, czasem wiecej kosztuja, a.
niAeli nowy dom. Miec tez trzeba
ma wzgledzie, ably materya} byf
lepszy, jezeli juz ME najlepszy, al
bowiem lepszy gatunek bedzie diu-
aej trwai lepsza Gene przyniesie.
Gdyby najpierw dostatecznie
zbadano bezpieczenstwo niejed-
nych szybow kopalnianych, ME by
ioby tyle wypadkow smierci. Te-
raz, kiedy to zn6w niedawno mie-
li$my wielkie ofiary w kopalniach.
wypadek nastreczyi spos6b ochron
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-10-18
"SAFETY FIRST" -

DIVA najg}owniejsze bodaj czy
ME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wyrazy
angielskie, kt6re wszedzie slyszy-
my czytamy, to SAFETY FIRST
- OstroznoSc!
Czemu tax naraz zabrano sic do
ostroznosci nibyto re wzgledu ma
ochrone zycia i mienia ludzkiego?
Bo nieostroznosc, zbytni pos
piech kosztowal Ameryke miliono-
we straty w ludziach, majatku i
pieniadzach. Owo safety first,
r6wna sic naszemu "strzezonego
Pan Bog strzeze".
Rzeczywiscie, gdy sic tax ma Sc
ryo zastanowimy ma co po co sic
czlowiek TAX bardzo Spieszy, pra-
wdziwei odpowiedzi ME znajdzie;
spieszy sic BIO sic spieszy, chyba
najprawdziwsza odpowiedzia by
loby, IL sic spieszy do niesZcze-
scia. jczeli juz ME koniecznie do
grobu. Tu dafoby sic doskonale "a
stcsowac przysiowie: CO sic odwle
cze, to ME uciecze, chociaz co pra-
wdn MONA stracic w niejednej spe
mlaCyi, ale ma zycie spekulowac
ME mozna. Tu wlaSciwie rozchodzi
sic najwiecej ochrone zycia.
Wszystkie wypadki przewaznie
wynikaja z nieostroznosci, z gwal-
townego pospiechu. Mona spie-
zyc sic ma pociag. ma tramwaj, do
piracy, ale tu trzeba mice ma uwa
DE, re zanim pociag, g,tramwaj albo
drzwi do fabryki sic otworzy, ,moze
ktoS uderzyc zabic: MONA
sGaciG kilka minut zarobku, ale W
kazdym razie lepiej rychlej wyjsc
domu, obliczy6 ma mozliwe przy-
sGnki po drodze, ME narazac zy.
cia Ma wypadh. Wszystko co gdzie
koiwiek zajdzie, zwykle jest wy
nkicm nierozwsznego poSpiechu.
Modzi spiesza sic do slubu, sta
ny, ably nadrobiG strate czasu
marnowana "a mIodu, dzieci, ably
eem predict dostaG sic do wolne-
20 miejsca zabawy. Mkt ME pony
ti, &c nieszczescie stoi, by je W 81
da zlapaG.
Juz to W naturze ludzkiej lezy,
Va ably dopiac celu zapomina sic
na mczliwe przeszkody po drodze.
hapomina sic spojrzec dose czesto
na 2egar, by m czas wyjsc domu
by potem z myslami skupionemi
pnsciG sic W droge.
Wezmy pike rzucmy ja W go
rs. Hycie nasze podobne do piIli.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-10-18

ny, ale wpierw miliony zyG trzcba
byfo poswieciC, dla czego? dla te-
go jedynie, re ME dosyc ceniono
zycle robotnika - weglarza.
Dzieci przez nieostrozno$c iedv
ME podpadaja kalecwu, wypadkom
samochodowym itp.
Woznicy, szoferzy lie wypadk6w
unikneliby, gdyby ostrozno$G -
Safety First, mieli w pamieci. Zbo
czyc, zaczekac, sp6znic sic zawsze
prawie popIaca W podr6zy. ma W.
cieczkach.
Do roznych innych zwrot0w do
dac jeszcze mona ten, re w pro
wadzeniu organiZacyi trzeba sic
kierowac ostrozno$cia jak to czy-
nj Zwiazek Polek w Ameryce.
Zwiazek Polek stosuiacy sic do
hasla - Safety First. or czasu do
czasu urZadZa -kampanie czIonllo-
stwa, by powiekszyG swc szercgi.
by odmlodziG wick przecietny or
ganizacyi iak to obecnie czyni.
Kampania W toku. Kampania sill
ma. bO rozchodzi sic 0 zdobycie
$4,000 czlOnkin do marca! Ola
bOdzca i zachety dale wspaniale
nagrody.
Gdyby TAX Zarzad ME patrzyl ma
prod, ME kochal swei organiZacyi
jak ia kocha, m0giby wygodnic o.
boWlazki ma sejmach pOwicrzone
wykonywac i dalei ME troszczyG
sic Wcale, bo Zarz4d jest ma to, aby
opiekOwal sic tym co jest ME tym
co ma przyj$C. ale zarzad troskli-
wy o przyszloSC, pracuje energicz-
ME mad rozwojem przygotowuiac
plany, torujac $ciezki ciepEem sIo-
wem, przygotowuiqc grunt ma co.
raz to move pola dla Zwiazku Po-
lex. | tn MONA powiedziet, ae
Safety First jest ma wzgledzie
pan urzedniczek, by W przyszlo$ci
Organizacya ME ucierpiala Z jake
go nieprzewidzianego kryzySu lub
epidemii
Jak wszyStko inne i$G musi w
parze wedlug przekonania, zc W je
dnoSci jest sila, tax tez W znacze-
niu "ostrozno$C" jest pewna este
tyka wewnetrznego zadowolenia,
ze to co sic zrobiIo, przynosi ko-
rzySG zadowolenie, innymi slowy
stwarza sic dobro. a ME zabiia
checi, wolf zycia.
Niechaj nami zawszc ws2edzie
kieruje ostroznoSC - Safety First.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-10-18
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CzIonkln Z Jsdnaj ROdzlny " zHIazku PO|sk

Osm czlonkih jednej rodziny naezy do grupy 22i
Zw Polek W Abr Tow. sw. Bronis}awy, jak nastepuje
Katarzyna Wolda maka, Rozaia Menryk Wfadysla
Woida c6ri; Katarzyna WoIda, synowa; Katarzyna
Woida bratowa; Francszka Wolda, Dorota Wolda
corh.
Piekny przykiad do naSadowania. Kto nastepnie
sic wykazac taxa, mnieja lub wieksza lczba czlonk
ene rodzny ME konecznie naIezacych do jedne tel
mel grupy. Prosimy!
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-10-18

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