davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
VISITS SISTER

Miss Ida Ellison has gone to Cakes,
| N. D.. for few days. visit with her
sister. From there she will go to
Fargo, returning in about week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. Charles B. Rosen and children
returned today from ten days WIS.,
it with Mrs. Rosen's parents in Min
neapolis. She also attended the we'd
ding of her sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
RETURNS TO HOME

RETURNS TO HOME
Miss Anna Felend> of Almont re.
turned last evening to her home aft
er short visit in the city with Mrs
o. c. Ellingson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS

S. G. Scvertson, cashier Of the
Capital Security hank, returned to-
day from Grand Forks where he has
been attending the state bankers,
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

Use Gas. the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
WHAT!

Hubby: Look. here's hair in the
pie crust
Wifcy: Looks like one Of yours,
dear. Must have come off the rolling
pin.-Answcrs, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

Red Tag Sale at SCOTS
Grocery. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
LEAVES HOspIrAI.

LEAVES HUSPITAL
Elmer Keller, who recently under
went an operation ut the Bismarck
hospital, was discharged today and
returned to his home in Almont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lander Of Man
dan announce the birth of daugh.
ter yesterday at the St. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
VISITS WIFE HERE

Richard Everson of Washburn
came to Bismarck yesterday to visit
his wife, who is q patient at the Bis
n,arck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
GUESTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. James McCbne OF
Hensler, N. D., are in the city, guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. G. A. Rawlings has returned
from Portland, Ore. where she has
been visiting for the past six weeks
with her sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
HERE FROM MOTT

HERE FROM MOTT
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Helming and
daughter of Mott are spending a few
days in Bismarck, visiting and shop
ping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Is Ill.

Miss Katherine Marcks. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. "A. Mareks. is SER
iously i'll at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

GUESTS HERE
Mrs. Ruth Olson and Mrs. c. W
Poe of Washburn are the guests u
Mrs. lnex. Callahan in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
ROYAL NElGHBoRs MEET TO

The Royal>Neighbors will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock At the A. o. U. w
hall. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
TENDING SCHOOL

ATTENDING SCHOOL
Misses Alvcrna and Harriet Ship
have gone to the Dickinson Normal
to attend the summer session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
ABSENTMlNDED.

Hostess: Will you have some
tongue. Doctor?
Doctor: "Er~-lct me have look
at it, plcasc.~-London Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

George Register, Jr., has accepted
q position with the licensing depart
mcnt Of the attorney generals office.
VISITS DAUGHTER
! Mrs. B. G. Larkin has gone to Car
| ringtOn for a visit with her daugh-
! ter, Mrs. Ralph Wootcn.
MISS LUND AT CROSS
! Miss Henrietta Lund is spending a
two weeks vacation with friends at
! Cross, N. d.
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE
Miss Clara Christ has returned
from months visit in Seattle,
WASH. with her brother.
GOES TO DULUTH
! Harry johnson left this morning
for Duluth, Mimi. where he will
i make his home.
| RETURNS FROM CENTER
Frank v. Kiebert returned today
from 4 two weeks vacation spent at
/ Center, N. D. :,
ON VACATION
John Bowers of the state land de.
partmcnt is enjoying q two weeks
/ vacation.
HERE ON BUSINESS
A. c. Isaminger Of Arena was q
/ business visitor in the city today.
HERE FROM WILTON
Roger Marley Of Wilton Is IN the
I city today on business.
HERE ON BUSINESS
! Stale Hendrickson, Coteau, is here
for Z. few days on business.
| BUSINESS VISITOR
! G. v. Wahlleben, Herried, S. D.,
il here on h1ssyess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

Senator Frazier speaks at
Mandan tonight, Elks Hail.
SIP. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
ACCEPTS POSITION.

) ACCEPTS POSITION
George Register, Jr., has accepted
q position with the licensing depart
mcnt Of the attorney generals office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

HERE ON BUSINESS
Stale Hendrickson, Coteau, is here
for Z few days on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

HERE FROM WILTON
Roger Manley Of Wilton Is IN the
city today on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

VISITS DAUGHTER
Mrs. B. G. Larkin has gone to Car.
rington for visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ralph Wootcn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

OF PdrkCrS Pralr1C, M1nn., VINO Is WIS.,
iting here, the guest Of Mrs. Dan Nc
Donald. There were about 45 guests,
including the ladies Of the neighber-
hood and number from Bismarck.
Miss Lindblad formerly lived here.
A luncheon was served at the con-
clysion of the afternoon. The rooms
Of the home were prettily decorated
with roses and garden flowers.
SENATOR HOOPLE HERE
State Senator George H. Hooplc.
Hooplc, N. D., is in Bismarck today
en- route to the southwestern part Of
the state on campaign tour. MIR.
or of agriculture and labor on the
Republican ticket.
GUEST OF SISTER
Miss Bcrnice Bulge of Grand
Forks arrived in Bismarck last even
ing and spent the night with her
sister. Miss Chrissic Bulge. Miss
Bulge is en- route to the Yellowstone
National park.
GUESTS At TULLBERG HOME
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Malone and
family stopped in Bismarck for a
short visit with Mn, and Mrs. G. j.
Tullberg before returning to their
home in Mott, after spending several
days with relatives in jamestown.
ATTEND SHRINE REUNION
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. French. Miss
Ruth Staley, Miss Marion Stalcy and
Frank G. Falkenstein left yesterday
Tor the Killdcer Mountains where
they will attend the Shrine reunion.
RETURN FROM MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. Charles B. Rosen and children
returned today from a ten days WIS.,
it with Mrs. Roscn's parents in Min
neapolis. She also. attended the we'd
ding of her sister.
RETURNS FROM GRAND FORKS
s. G. Scvertson, cashier Of the
Capital Security hank, returned to-
day from Grand Forks where he has
been attending the state bankers
meeting.
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Elmer Keller, who recently under
went an operation ut the Bismarck
hospital, was discharged today and
returned to his home in Almont.
RETURNS FROM PORTLAND
Mrs. G. A. Rawlings has returned
from Portland, Orcy where she has
been visiting for the past six weeks
with her sister.
VISITS WIFE HERE
Richard Everson of Washburn
came to Bismarck yesterday to visit
his wife, who is q patient at the Bis
marck hospital.
HERE FROM MOTT
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Helming and
daughter of Mott are spending a few
days in Bismarck, visiting and shop
ping.
ROYAL NElGHBORS MEET TO-
NIGHT
The Royal>Neighbors will meet to-
night At 8 o'clock At the A. o. U. W.
hall. ~
GUESTS HERE \
Mrs. Ruth Olson and Mrs. c. w.
Poe of Washburn are the guests Of
Mrs. Inex. Callahan in Bismarck.
Is ILL 4
Miss Katherine Marcks, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. "A. Mareks. is SER
iously i'll at her home.
Red Tag Sale at SCOTS
Grocery. Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

HERE ON BUSINESS
A. c. Isaminger Of Arena was q
business visitor in the city to-day.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one spade and A doubled. Y realized
that his hand was worthless except at
spades, so he bid four spades over the
double. All passed A opened the jack
Of diamonds and w lost their con-
tract by one trick. After the hand was
over, A said to his partner: "It's too
bad you didn't get a chance to bid,
partner" and the latter replied: with
a two suiter, you made big mistake in
doubling one spade. With the type hand
you held, you should have first bid the
heart suit and then, if overbid, you
should have bid the diamonds. We had
a game in either hearts or diamonds so
your bad double cost us the rubber" !"
A was very much taken aback for he
had never realized that he shouldn't
double when holding two suiter. How
ever, he showed the proper spirit, for
he replied to his partner: II am very
sorry but / never looked at it in that
light. will try it out and see how your
suggestion works out" That is an IL
lustration of the "open mind" If a new
point is brought up, think it over and
give it a trial. You can improve your
game many times by this method and
never lose, even when you try out a
theory and later reject it. It is a good
common sense method from any angle.
The following test hands were sub
mitted for analysis in the preceding
article:
Answer to Problem No. IL
Hearts A
Clubs j, 1913
Diamonds J,9,8,4,2
Spades j, 10, 4
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

tiOn has been during rhe past forty
Years a notable influence in prOmot-
ing better history, better teaching,
and better citizenship.
Against this rich background the
American Historical Association now
proposes to extend it's work and in
huence. 1t asks the general public
for a one million dollar endowment
in order that the Association may
continue and enlarge its national scr
vices and not be faced in this era of
the depleted dollar with serious cur
tailment of its work.
Adequate endowment will mean
more effective organization of his
torical research, the study of the
backgrounds of matters of wide pub
lie interest such as immigration and
sectiOnalism, an approach TO our le-
gal, economic, and social problems
that will carry us beyond a mere
surface study.
"On the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the achievement Of
our national independence, the Am
erican Historical Association pre-
sents a program of far-reaching i'm
pOrtance, firm in the belief that 10y
atty to our cherished traditions, re-
spect for our institutions. and a deep
sense of obligation to the future will
bring the needed million dollar en-
dowment fund in the enduring in
terest of American history, and of
history in America
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANCY
NECESSARY FOR BUSINESS

The difference between bookkeep-
ing and accountancy has recently
been very clearly stated in an ad-
dress by George S. Jones before RO-
tary Club organizations in Louisiana.
He prefaced his remarks with the
statement that accounting may be
defined in a general way as the rec
ord of a business and is thus dis
tinguished from bookkeeping, which
may be called a record of transac-
tiOns."
Public accounting is more or less
of mystery to business men of the
class who keep their books on the
back of an envelope, and run their
cash trough checking accounts and
by wads of bills carried in their
coats, or pants pockets. Mr.. Jones
was formerly one of the experts in
accounting and income tax work in
connection with the corporation au-
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Who remembers the old-fashion-
ed woman who wouldn't even allow
the men folks to smoke around the
house?
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Clubs 40, 90
Diamonds "A
Spades K, I, 8

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one club, A one spade, Y two diamonds
and B passed. 4 bid two hearts and all
passed. A opened the deuce of dia-
monds and q won the trick with the
ace. He now led the four of hearts and
allowed B to win the trick with the
nine of hearts. B now led the seven of
diamonds. What should Q play and
how should he plan the play Of the
hand2 q should discard a club for AS
diamond lead is a marked singleton. A
will be forced to trump and now no
matter what he leads, z is in a strong
position provided A has the ace OF
spades which his bid indicates probably
is in his hand. If he leads the spade ace,
Z must win the next trick, no matter
what he leads. rs play of this hand is
to drop the remaining hearts by lead
of his ace and then set up dummy's
diamonds. He must keep his spades so
that if the hearts do drop, he can trump
a spade in dummy and thus have a re-
entry for his diamond suit. Note that
the discard of spade at trick three,
instead of a club, will enable ABB to
save gaIre if A will lead the ace of
spades ard low spade after trumping
the diamond. Play this out for prac-
tice. This hand is an excellent example
of figuring out which hand you want
in the lead and then providing means
for obtaining that result. AS hand was
as follows:
Hearts @, 10,S
Clubs-K, J,8
Diamonds q
Spades A, 1O,i i9's' 4'2
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
DELAWARE MAN TO HELP
COMPILE U. S. HISTORY
Work Will Be Brought Down To
And Include History Of World
War By The United States.

John P. Nields, of Wilmington, has
been appointed chairman of Della
ware State Committee which is being
formed to aid the American HistOri-
cal Association in raising an endOw-
ment of S1,000,000 to promote Am
erican history and history in Amer
lea" Prof. James A. Barkley of the
University of Delaware has been
chosen executiVe-secretary of the
committee.
The movement nationally is being
directed by a committee headed by
former Senator Albert J. Beveridge
of Indiana. Organization of commit
tees to obtain the endowment has
been completed in practically every
State.
A New York City Committee has
been formed with former Secretary
of State Charles r. Hughes at its
head. Several State governors are
acting as chairmen, and are working
with scholars and business and pro-
fessiOnal leaders.
AT the close of the late war the
Representatives of the contending ma
tiOns met to arrange the terms of
peace" says statement sent
throughout the country by the Asso-
citation from its National Endowment
Headquarters at Columbia Univer-
sity in appealing for support. "The
last and in some respects the most
important mobilization of the vast
struggle then occurred.
IN this unprecented mobilization
of scholars of the world the historian
took first place. His specialized
knowledge of the peoples dealt with,
derived from a study of their devel-
Opment, made him the best equipped
person to advise concerning the mo-
mentOus problems, social, political,
and economic, that waited solution.
The necessity of the historical ap
prOach was universally recognized.
Only through the medium of history
can the man of today make true
appraisal of existing institutions and
build the future on stable founda-
tiOns.
Dedicated to the promotion of
American history, and of history in
America the American Historical
Association has since its founda-
ticn fOrty-twO years ago proved a
most efficient agency in directing
and co-ordinating historical interests
throughout the United States.
Among those who have assumed
the presidency of this association
and have served its high cause with
distinction are two presidents Of the
United States-TheOdore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson-and such out
standing men 2s Andrew D. White,
George Bancroft, James B. Angel,
Henry Adams, George F. Hoar, Chas.
Francis Adams, Henry Charles Lea,
George Burton Adams, William A.
Dunning and H. Morse Stephens.
Through its publications and the
work of it's committees, the associa-
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Every pipe-smOker on your list would
be tickled to death to find this good
looking package among his gifts on
Christmas morning. 1t will brighten the
Big Day for him and furnish deep-down
pipe-jOy for the days that follow. The
Prince Albert humidor, by all means!
This prime favOrite of experienced
smokers also comes in pound and half
pound tins. At the nearest shop, you
will find Prince Albert in sizes to suit
every purse and purpose. If he smokes
pipe, your Christmas problem is settled
and settled satisfactorily.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

dit unit in Washington, from which
place he graduated into a position as
internal revenue agent in the South,
and from that he branched out into
the private practice of his profess
sion. He has performed a public SER
vice in clarifying some Of the COM
mon misinterpretations of the income
tax laws. He has answered a ques-
ton that has been uppermost in the
minds of thousands of business men
in showing how in the business of
buying and selling the income tax
law is so framed as to permit an ad
justment between a fat and a lean
year, so that profit and loss, in GER
tain cases, may be extended over
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

AT THIS season, when you are being
urged on every hand to ''Give this'' and
"Give that" be assured of this truth:
Nothing you could give PiPe-smOker
could make more of hit than generous
supply of Prince Albert mild,
mellow, fragrant Prince Albert.
Here, for instance, is the crystal-glass
humidor, all dolIed up in holiday clothes.
1t contains full pound of P. A.-the
grandest tobacco that ever lined the bowl
of pipe. There's little sponge in the
top of the humidOr to keep the tobacco
''just right
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
period Of three years.

period Of three years.
The reading of Mr.. Jones' state
ment furnishes very conclusive evil
dence that a business which involves
the making of a difficult income tax
report covering transactions of an
extensive and varied nature, call for
the services of an expert. That is
why, in recent years, public accoun-
fancy has increased in favor, and the
number of people engaged in it null
tiplied very rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

P. A. is sold everywhere IN tidy red
tins, pound and hall lf-pOEnd tin httHii-
dOTs, and pound eTysfdI-glasS hHNuidOrS
with spOHge-mOisteHeT top. AHd
alxSys with every BIZ Of bite and psTeb
removed By the Prince Albert process.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
TWO WEEKS AFTER
CHRISTMAS

You wake up bright and early
Christmas morning. You open the
stockings. Christmas presents on
Christmas morning are the most
wonderful, beautiful things in the
world. Under the soft light of Christ
mas candles, every present looks
like a priceless treasure.
On the day after Christmas, you
begin to look at your presents more
carefully. 1t is easier to decide which
ones you like best.
One week after Christmas, your
preferences are very definite. Two
weeks after Christmas, you have to
stop and think a minute to remem-
ber what some of your friends gave
you.
Why not give your friends a
Christmas present that they cannot
forget, and would not if they could
The Youths Companion comes once
every week-fifty-two times in a
year. For $500, what present could
you possibly buy that would be more
useful, more used, and better appTe-
ciated?
Just send your order to the ad-
dress below and Santa Claus will
take care of delivering the Compan-
ion to your home or to the home of
a friend. Subscribers will receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1927, and
2. The remaining issues of 1926.
All for only $500.
8. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
S N Dept, Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
Who remembers the old-fashion-
ed woman who wouldn't even allow
the men folks to smoke around the
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Hearts 10, Z
Clubs "A, Q, 9, IA
Diamonds *, Q, 10
C.,oJas O q

-e, first game. z dealt and bid
db, A three hearts, Y four Clubs
ana B four hearts. Z bid five clubs, ard
A and Y passed and B doubled. Ali
passed, A opened the king of hearts and
all followed. A then led the trey of dia-
monds. How should Z plan the play of
the hand2 Z should win the trick in
dummy with the jack of diamonds and
then should lead the jack of clubs. If
B has the king of clubs as his double
indicates, Z should just make his con-
tract. Please note that if Z wins the
trick in his own hand and trumps a
heart in dummy, he cannot now make
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
ARTICLE No. 10

One thing that players should always
strive to retain, is an open mind on all
questions. Don't allow yourself to be-
come so sure of your own skill that you
aren't willing to consider a good sug-
gestion from another. On the other
hand, don't be too willing to follow
another's lead. Learn to consider both
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

his contract if B has four clubs to the
king. Work this out for practice, giving
B four clubs to the king. 1t is pretty
example of deciding which hand should
be in the lead to accomplish a given re-
suit. When playing with the dummy,
take your time and figure out carefully
in advance which hand you want in the
lead and why.
Answer to Problem No. y
Hearts "A, 3,2
Clubs - 10, 9, 4
Diamonds *, Q, 10, 80,
Spades j
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

points of view, your own and the other
fellows, and then draw your own con-
clusions. An open mind is a great asset,
as valuable at the auction table as
everywhere else. The point was well
illustrated the other night and by the
following hand:
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

THE KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Dover, Delaware
InSureS Property Against Fire and Lightning
Il. P. CAUSEY, J. FRANK GRAHAM GEO. D. HARRINGTON
Milford Agt Harrington Agt Pennington Agt
DR. R. B. HOPKINS. Milton VIM H. EATON, FELTON, Agt
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-16
.PRAWIDLoWE POsTAlVoW oWIENlE.

Niejednokrotnie postepujemy newlasciWie to tax
neprawidiowo narzekajac nepowodzenie zwiasz-
cza, gdy staramy sic przyrost liczebny nowych
mlerek, ten przyrost naszej organizac bezWarunko
wo niezbednie potrzebny tract naezytym rozmachu
! wlasciwem rozwoju Nasamprz6d pragnieny tn
czyc wyraznie dobtnie, re ME pojedyncze czonkine
zawsze jedne te same, powinny wyiacznie poswiecac
wolne cd zwykiych zajee chwle takoWe ofiarowae
swej organizac us}ug lecz wszystke sostry nasze
Stowarzyszena, powinny sanac do mr6wczej piracy,
azeby zwarte szereg wzrasaly powazny zesp6l
Me vice poszczeg6ne jednostk lecz caiy og6 ME wy
laczajac czonkine Zarzadu, powinny zakasae rekawy
zabrac sic do piracy ozywcze jednosci harmonijnej
.zgodzie j lacznosci.
t.s Pamietajmy przedewszystkiem o. TEN, ze og6f to
wieki czlowek kt6ry znamienny wpiyw swywiera ma
wszystkch Og6i bacznie sledz Wszekie poczyna
MIA kt6ry widzac zjednoczone, dazace do wsp6lne
60 celu, nabera odwagi, mestwa nale2ytej otuchy.
Kazda interpretations czlonkini wtajemnicza sic
W nasz ustr6j spoeczny bacznem okiem obserwje
sze starana poczynania pierwszej mierze przto mu
simy sic pozbyc stanowczo naszych czyn
nosci kt6re So balastem zbyteczny kt6re stanowia
rodzwiek pomiedzy nami Udowodnijrny czynem, re
nasanprz6d dla ws6lnego dobra jestesy zdone poswe
cic nasze wyg6rowane pretensje i ambicje Move "a
stepy, sledza wszystke poczynanes nadzwyczaJ
skrupulatne przeto pretense zredukuJmy azepy
nikonu ME byiy przeszkoda E1s 7
Postan6wmy przezorna solidarnoscia zreformowac
nasze szeregi nasze pragnena zmodyfikoWac DO Ia
kiepo mianownika, bysmy nalezycie zosta zrozumane
a natenczas przy wsp6lnej pracy dobiegnemy DO celu
Wsp6lpraca Zarzadu Centralnego og6fem to ]edyny
skuteczny srodek, do w}ascwego Wzrostu PraWidfo"e
postanowienie wykonanie naprowadz mas ma utoro"a-
ma droge. zas..fs + -. sa5s.s2.ssszF#s s.1.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-02-16
Bardzo Wa;z,e
Zawiad

Niniejsze1n zAwiax ~
miam wszystkie -czionlti-
ME, Nnalezace do St0sva-
rzyszenia Polek " STA
mach Zjednoczonych, %
poszczegolnych Grup, kt6
re zamieszkuja W dzielni-
cy Corlett, aby przybyiy
ma psiedzenie W niedzie-
le dnia 21-go lutego 3. /.
do sail parafjalnej Matki
Boskij Czestochowskiej 3
godzinie 2-ej po poiudniu
W sprawie zorganizowa-
MIA W tel dzielnicy novel
Grupy. Zarazm uprasza
sic Czionkinie, aby ma to
posiedzenie przyprowdzi-
fy ze soba swe przyjaciof-
XII, znajome j krewne.
L. Jabionska,
Prezeska.