davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-02-18
CANNON'S BAKERY
 AND GROCERY

Corn .16 All milk 3 cans .25 8 oz. can Bakers cocoa .25 Reliance Coffee 40 Gold Shield coffee 40 Canned Pineapple .15 & 20 String beans, 200. two for .s5 Sweet potatoes, 20c. 2 for .35 Krout, 200. 2 for .35 E. J. Peas, 200. for .s5 Golden Wax beans .20c. 2 for .35 Pumpkin, 20c. for .35 Honiny, 200. for .55 Solid Pack, Amocat and Reliance
 Tomatoes, .15 Ranch Eggs per doz. .35 Or doz for sf.00 Lend sfrerer coconnut per ID. 20
 Your money back if not satisfied. Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes and Layer Cakes, Angel Food, White Cake, Jel- ly Roll, Lemon Roll Cup Cakes, Gin ger Bread, Cocoanut Kisses, Maca rooms, Honey Jumbles, Frosted Creams. Lenon, Sugar, currant, Spice and Co coanut Cookies. Doughnuts and Toast. Baking powder, per ID. .16
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

luckily, Carew calls at this moment
to see Jessie and to show her a letter
he had received from Madison. In
leaving, Carew fails to take with him
the envelope bearing Madison's name,
and Wilson finds it. The shock of the
robbery kills the old man. who dies
with the envelope clutched ip his
hand This, and the word OF the but
Ter who had seen Carew leaving the
house, weaves a chain of circumstan-
tial guilt. After the theft, Roy hurries
to Cleo and offers her the spoils of
his shame, but she sends him home
and he arrives a moment after Carew,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Ex-TRAMP A MILLIONAIRE.
His Ambition Onse Was to Buy $1,000,
600 Worth of Beefsteak.

Leslie r. Draks of Central America
walked past Los Angeles (Cal.l park
and. pointing at The benches and foun-
tains beneath the trees. said:
Twenty years ;igO | sat in that plaza
on bench, and had neither a place
to sleep nor anything TO eat. | was a
tramp. and as | sat there looking up at
the sky | planned on how many beef
steaks | would buy If l had 81 100000"
Mr.. Drake negl acted to say that, ac-
cording to Dun'S md Bradstreet's he is
today rated at more than 81 100000, but
he did say that now he had enough
money to buy all the beefsteaks he
would want for. tile rest of his life.
Mr. Drake has made his fortune in
Central America, but he does not adj
wise others that hey may hope to do
likewise.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
! Z. X !. :. :. !. = =. = = :. :. ::
:. wild OATS" ATTRACTION =
= AT CRYSTAL MONDAY :,
! ;.
: X :. :. =. = \ = :. = =. :. ::

Roy Wilson, a youth. owes gambling
debts to Graham Madison. an architect
Of doubtful morals Roy also forms an
attachment for Madison's mistress,
Cleo, thus involving himself more
deeply with Madison Roy's father is
q competing architect, and his sister,
Jessie, is the sweetheart OF Carew.
Wilson's chief consulting engineer.
Wilson and Madison prepare to sub
NIT bids for railway contract, and
Madison compels Roy to steal his faith
er's bid. That night Carew asks for
Jessie's hand and is refused by Wilson
on the grounds of Jessies youth
When the loss of the plans is discov-
cred, Wilson accuses Carew, and dis
charges him. Meanwhile Roy travels
a fast pace with Cleo. of whom Mad
ison, having gained his end, has tired.
and when she fancies an expensive
necklace. Roy, after trying TO borrow
the money, rifles the family safe. Tn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Europeans Are Book Ruuers,

In the United States only one person
in 1900 buys a book in the course of a
year, While in Great Bri ain it is one
in $500, in France it is about the
same; in Germany and Japan il is
rather better and in Switzerland it is
one N S72. Cheaper books. in paper
covers. account for some Of this differ
ence; but, whatever the cause, it re-
mains true that the Europeans buy
twice as many books per capita as we
do Atlantic Monthly.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
lbsen.s Poor PathoIonn.

The Lancet takes a fall out OF H.
sen in seriously questioning the truth
of the theme OF his Ghosts. 1t
doubts very much whether sach cases
as that OF Oswald, in which the aw-
ful disease is inherited. are anything
put terrible exceptions instead OF pc
ng typical, as IDsen would have rs
suppose
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Shorn of Beard, He Lost His Reason.
Anguish caused by being shorn of a
beard which had never before felt the
razor's edge is believed to have been
responsible for William Brosius, TWEEN
ty-one years old, of Elizabeth. n. j..
becoming temporarily deranged to an
extent that his father caused his ar
rest, fearing that he might carry out
threats to kill him. Despite his youth,
Brosius had Guilty ated long jet black
beard, which his father insisted be
shaved off, WheI the shorn youth re-
turned short time later friends failed
to recognize him. Then William acted
In such q strange manner that he was
committed for elimination as % his
mental condition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Hen in Much Trouble.

a New Jersey heh. spying a barrel
81 Hne, soft TAR. ahghted thereon and
aid an egg There resulted a firmly
oound sandwich tar egg and chicken
n the order named a woman ana
nan who went TO the rescue were
also held fast Dy the hands until po-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Birds Minus winos and Tail

The lowest form OF bird life which
exists is believed to be the kiwi, or
Apteryx mantelh OF New Zealand It
is SO scarce however, that scientists
consider themselves lucky to get a
specimen in any condition 1t is with
out wings or tail its legs are short,
Dut very strong and are used Tor
digging.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08
Gun T(ITINC DAYS
AGAIN. ON BORDER
People Ar, Tenss, Alert, Ex-
pGctant, but Net MIame.
NEWS SPflEAD BY c0URIERS

Everybody Ready For Any Emergency.
Even the Railroad Braksnen Are
Armed-Fur ston Denies That Gen.
sorship 10 imposed to Test SENT.
ment For the Future
The Rio Grs nde and the west Texas
border district is tense, expectant
armed and alert. but to say that it is
aiame over the Mexican situation is
to exaggerate, writes one correspond
ept there. Ee sees Americans and
Mexicans stan ding peacefully together
on the station platforms. The Mexi-
cans hold aloof and are silent, but ap-
pear neither terrified nor menacing
Tne Americans seize the papers as
they are flung; from the train, eager
for the latest news of Developments
across the line. The Mexicans merely
stand there
Everybody Is talking Villa and little
else. The Columbus episode has quick
ened the pulse of the border and work.
ed out para iox- Ii has brought a
new life TO tile frontier by bringing
back the old bennington died too
soon. He shN III have seen his south
west today. Aen such as he so loved
to draw. spurr,d and booted and with
SIX shooters on their hips. dumped
along the station platforms or waved
hats from behiid u barbed wire fence.
1t is men of til $ type who are plotting
Pershing's expedition i'll Mexico.
In the Pullmi d smoker OF the South
ern Pacific train speeding toward Ell
Paso the brake man. c. D. Lassiter,
Texan. flung back his coat and with
pride displayed an old single action
Colt A.
Babies herei.bout used to be born
with one of these on he said. land
the fashions comm back"
This mans wife was in Columbus
the night of tie Villa raid, and four
bullets pierced ller dress Her brother
in-law was killed
Went For a Souvenir.
81 went down there right afterward."
said the brakeman. "and got a souve-
mir"
He took some hing out of his pocket
and passed it around for inspection. 1t
was about an Inch square. and it was
bone-a bit of skull from one of Vii
las men.
Close TO. yet ar from that strip of
northern Mexico into which the expe-
dictionary force has thrust its way. the
border towns fro M Ell Paso south know
less of developments across the line
than do others il the rest of the cOun-
try. Without daily newspapers. ex-
ccpt those that arrive from FL Paso
or San Antonio they hear of events
only through cowboy couriers or from
train passengers
General Funston himself, directing
the expedition rom San Antonio, is
nearly TOO miles from the scene of ac-
ton, distance that is increasing daily
If the columns push westward Kitch-
ener, in the war office in London. was
far closer to the British front in Elan
ders. and to reach the trenches from
England was silly more simple than
travelling from Fort Sam Houston to
Columbus. N NJ.
General Funston denied the report
that in clamping a censorship on news
from the front he was feeling out the
American public with view to deter
mining how far the army could go in
the future in the matter OF exacting
journalistic discipline
General Funston said the censorship
would be no more rigid than that i'm
posed at Vera Cruz at the time OF the
American occupa ton
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

who had been apprehended and
brought back. Roy finally breaks dcwn,
confessipg.
This exciting drama viii be shown
at the Crystal theatre Monday Apr 10.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

everybody Re ady Fer Any Emergency
Even the Railroad Braksnen Are
ArmedEFur ston Denies That Gen.
sorship 10 imposed to Test SENT.
nnent For tho Future.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
CAMPAIGN MEETING
HELD IN COLUMBIA
Candidates Heard by Audi
cnCe of About 500
MANNING DiSOWNS
CAMPAIGN CIRCULAR

GUAR pcihg Circulated 0StenSibly In
the Interest OF Coy. Manning who
plS'dhillS knowledge OF II.
'olumDia, July l.--rhc meeting OF
me STATE canpaISncrS today drew a
croWc Oh l,ooo to the theatre. All OF
'ho 0ahd!naicS were given hearings
ana applause was general, tic meet
'hS LoWcVer, hc'ng undcmonStratiVc
III contrast win ihose OF ot'Mr years.
cry azure c1 inc ErctinS Was
'ho statement Dy Ar H. n" cooper
ic1d''Nc 10 circular issued III the up
country Whlch nc SAID characterized
"''' d" morn III thc licSh l0r run
HihS 'hiS year. Mr. cooper SAID ne
""' III 'iie race because nc wanted 10
pc governor ana was running on his
'"cil'a ana authori"cd everybody VINO
n"h '"'hcu "l,i nun fclatlNe 10 ms
entering inc race or had correspond
oh'o WIN h'i'i ab"ut me matter TO
"'"Nc eFoiH'hihS puDllc. nc VIII so
"''o US once "h,rah'iieiicd ana
"i''io"' any promise 10 any man, m
'c''H' " "'' q men "a"a Nlr' COOPER,
'h""'u nc DC cicc'ed governor
iio 'IiS"'ar rcicTlco 10 pS Mt.
No'i''' "'c" I'M" statement from NoV-
eri''F M'''hihg' winch ne read when
"o5'""'''S ms SPccoh' nave bc'ii
'"i'' ''c" t''aC Il clrc'''ar mas hech
P''''''" "hu N''Uuia'eu III some Oh lhe
No""''''' p'eS"''apiS III me interest Oh
~ '''l'''""'S' ''''oc'"'ai'o I'M" CT
"'"' ''''N' w '"o oi NY opponents Il"
~ q o"'''pih'''loh 10 aeicat nc lor re-
Wy '''"' MS c'tcul'r IS without au-
'i"i''S from nc or from my once.
~ Nv N''"" 'il'l II i'd oceh printed
'"' ''">' "utlori"co S'i''c' Sh;'''
''"Nc 'h'S "Ght IN lalr ana square
''''''i''o'' WIN All NY dcaiihsS open ana
80 "' Sii"'' ''o' "'ooi 20 per
So'''''''c" Or "i'ucrhahd al'ackS, nor
W. "''oN sven 20 DC "ohc Win my
'"''''' ~ VI Nn'"'c"Sc'
'' W." " - 'c'''c 20" ana
W ''''' 'o'"'o S'aid. am Il can
''''''' VI ny '"h ''''i''" an" 'i"l on
~ ny upp"'l'h'S'
~ '"'"''''
nv ''o'''"t' wa" hc'n III INC 'ne-
''''' y, ''oN " 10y "io''' county c'!''i'-
''''' p''a'u''iS' nc NcN' - ~ bnrtS'
=" :" p'"So''
~ o''''''''''" 'oi secretary OF
'ib't came lllSl, w. ballkS IJONt XIV
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12


gents.
Removal Of the regents of the Old
Soldiers Home.
Removal Of the superintendent Of
the State Asylum.
Rcmoval OF the superintendent of
the Old Soldiers Home.
Removal OF the Barnwcll County
dispcnsary board.
Turning out Of McMastcr, Collins
ana Stanly on the city registration
board.
The turning out of DR.. Butler. ply
sician at the Old Soldiers Home.
Tho turning out of Mrs. Mixson, the
daughter of and daughtcr-in-law, of,
Confederate soldiers, who was ma,rou
or the Confederate Home.
The turning out of thc disucnsorv
gaugcr.
INC turning out Of Nose II. Mob
ley, State diSpcnsary auditor.
The turning Off Of the state pardon
board,
Ihc chort to remove Shcrim lIucka-
bee, of kcrshaw county.
inc lcgislating out Of Office OF thc
state historical commission, pc,,jn.
rid Of Claude y. Sapp, w. a. James and
W. II. Wndlc, who were my friends.
lhc refusal to commission former
Shcrif j. G. Long, as magistrate at
Union.
Refusal to commission game war
dcnS and others who were known TO
be Blcasc men.
Ihc turning out OF Col. d. w. Me-
l,aurin from his position with thc
SINKING lund commission an Ex-Con-
tolerate soldier, who had served thc
state faithfully all his life and tho
appointment in his place OF ihc son
OF Man Johnstonc, Of Ncwbcrry.
These arc only a few Of The many
bitter partisan acts which he has
committed
Other Candidates Heard.
r. y, Cooper said he would rather
liVc rs private citizen ana stand on
his merits than have Office otherwise
ana he outlined the things he thought
should b" accomplished He stood for
an impartial enforcement of law, out
Inning his experience as solicitor: for
INC administration of Justice. Tor The
warehouse system as a business inSti-
tuition. Give the people OF the State
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
DiSciaims Responsibility.

co,o N
;, ,;oe .
,,.,,.
-
. "'''''''' -
r, r,.
:"
|r,I
,,o,
,c.,
liz. . ;
c,,.
,r,
;
c,.,
,,,,,,,, ,,. ,,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12

prchcnsion. In Il scrlcs OF splendid letter,
from an over the country mothers tell OF thn
great help "Mothcr's Friend was to them,
EVEN grandmothcrs tell The wonderful story
10 their own daughters about To enter tho
stare oi mothorhood. Get bottle Of Moth.
cr's Friend" today OF your nearest ,,r,,,D;st
Use This splendid help with your own hnnI
guided by your own mind For n free book
oi interest and Importance to all mothers
write to !'radlcld Regulator Co., 400 Lamar
BLDG. Atlanta, Ga. 1t relates the personal
experiences of many happy mothers, il tells
many things thhl all women should be ia
iniliar with IL Is nj once It guide and an
INSPIRATION. Wriic for this book.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-12
sho GoElaiHBgs Babyg
Hooray! Ho0rayy
Nothing else can SO completely cndcar
US TO the present and the future as tho

expected arrival nG n
baby. Rat III the mean.
time tho comfort of
the mother Is oC vast
Importance. There isn
9plendii external rem.
Cdy known az Moth.
icr,S Friend" which en-
Crts 4 wonderful infu.
cnce upon the expand
ing muscles. They be-
come more pliant,
stretch without undue
pin, make the period
one of picasan, nntic.
inuiinn i,,4t,,l 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
Church Members
Under Fire for
Ways They Vote

SARATOGA. SPRINGS, y. Y,
May 6.-Church mem bers who fail
10 support at the polls proposed
measures for political and social re-
form were criticized Friday by John
G. Wooley. former prohibition can
didate for president at a meeting Of
the Methodist general conference in
the interest of the Anti-Saloon
league. He asserted that candidates
sought by the churches cannot be at
tanned by browning the hills with
temples" but that votes, organization
and money are essential.
More than 100000 people in
the United States under 20 years Of
age. do not attend a Sunday school
OF any religious denomination, &C
cording to figures submitted by the
Sunday school board at the quad
riennial convention tonight.
More than 100000 are enrolled
in Methodist schools. it was said.
Addresses were made by Bishop
William +. Mcdowell OF Chicago,
Edgar II. Blake. the corresponding
secretary; Henry H. Meyer and DR..
Lyman Abbott of New York.
The identity OF a hitherto un-
known donor of sums aggregating
S25O.OO0 for Methodist church work
was revealed by the announcement
that the late Mrs. D. Willis James of
New York, who bequeathed $3.50, 600
to the board Of conference claim
ants, had made the earlier gifts
anonymously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06

ski have returned 70 Milwaukee to
spend a few days with friends.
Andrew Trybula, 527 Harrison av.,
has gone on a business trip 10 Otis.
John Swarczynski returned to
Chicago after a few days visit with
friends here.
Miss HedWige KOscinska left for
her home in Michigan City after a
brief visit with friends here.
Leonard Bucinski left for her
home IN Cleveland after a weeks
visit here.
Micheal siemanski arrived here
from st. Joseph for few DAYS
visit with Mr. and Mrs John Gap
ielewicz. 1852 Durham ST.
Mrs. Rose POtryga Of East Chi
cage is spending a few DAYS with
relatives and friends. She IS the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Wienckowski. 1115 Prairie av.
John Kotlowski OF Detroit is in
the city on business.
Mrs. Marie Spirz. 504 Tut ST. has
gone 10 Springfield on a business trip.
John Renldelewicz, 707 y. Walnut
St. left for CHICAGO TO spend a few
DAYS with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
CATHOLIC.

st. Patrick's-SO7 S. Taylor St. Rev
John r. DeGroOte, q. ;. c. pastor. Low
mass and sermon at 10 80 Baptism at
> o. m. Vespers at 5 80 p. m. sunday
school at 3 100 p. m. Meeting OF church
societies ct p. m.
st HedviEe's PoIish-Cor. Scott and Ma
pier SIS. Rev. Anthony IubOWicz. c. s.
&, pastor Low mass at 80. and 10
a. m. sunday school at > 80 p. m. Bene-
dictiou at 2;30 p. m.
st stanisIaus' PoIIsh-415 y Lincoln
st Rev. Roman Marciniak, pastor. Mass
40 80, and 10 O. m.
st Casimer's Polish sol :. Webster
ST Low mass at so a. m. High mass
40 10 a. m. Nespers 1T ? 2. m.
81. Adelbert's POIish-Olive and Grace
mass nc 3:15 p. m. Holy hour Wednes-
day evening at so. sunday mass 5 and
10 a m.
st. JOseph-HTl St and Lasalle av..
Patrick J. Carroll. G. 5. g. pastor. Low
masses at so and 6 a. m high mass
at 10. Benediction p. m.
st stephens Hungarian-Thomas and
pastor. Mass at ) 90 and 10 q. m.
Sunday school at 200 p. m Benedic-
ton at 3 90 D. m.
Sacred Heart-Notre Dare. Low mass
az a. N. Students mass az a. N
Parish mass at .15 a. N. Nespers al =
2.
Sacred Heart Belgian-1i26 ". Thomas
81. Rev. Charles " Fischer. pastor. Mass
at 90 and 80 a M. SUNDAY school at
so D. N. Benediction az 2. m.
Z IT. Mary's German-i31 5, Taylor st.
Rev J. NJ. Scherer. g. :. c. pastor. Mass
at 30 and 10 a. N. sunday school at
80 p. NJ BenedictiO1 % , D. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
Secretary and
Treasurer for
Party Elected

INDIANAPOLIS. May g. - The
democratic state committee late
Friday reelected a. c. Sallee, sec
rotary, to serve another two years,
and selected William Fogarty, treas
urer Fogarty will succeed Hugh
Dougherty who has been treasurer
of the committee for several years.
Sallee had intended to resign the
secretaryship in order to give his
time TO other business, but he was
persuaded again to take up the
duties. He served as secretary to
Sen. Taggart when the latter was
national chairman.
The state committee decided TO
hold a general conference of all
county chairmen and secretaries of
county committees on May Is. The
meeting will be held at the West
Shore club and viii be an all-day
affair. The general plans for con-
Quoting the campaign will be out
lined. Members of the state com
mittee and all state candidates will
attend Nothing definite was done
in the organization Of a press bu-
reau for the state committee. but it
was announced that the bureau will
soon be organized. The speakers
bureau also will be organized soon
by the selection of chairman to
look after the assigning of speak
ers for the campaign.
f G.. Hoffman of Fort Wayne,
national committeeman, left tonight
for S. Louis, where he will make
final arrangements for the Indiana
delegation to the national conven-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
DESTROY 26 AEROS
Germans Shoot Down Many French
Air Vessels.

International News Service.
BERLIN (via Sayville). May g.
During April 26 French and British
aerOplanes were shot down by the
Germans, it was announced today by
the war office. The German air
losses were 22 machines.
The text OF the report follows:
ION the west front during April
&c aeroplanes of the allies were shot
down. Nine machines were cap
tured and 10 were shot down by our
aircraft or by our nigh-angle guns.
The German losses amounted to %
aeroplanes. of which IA were lost in
combats in the air. Four were shot
down to earth and four others failed
to return"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
BRETHREN.

First Brethren Cnurci-1214 $. Mich
igan st, Rev. a. +. Thomas. pastor. sun
day school 80 a. m. Hartley FirestOne,
superintendent. Morning service 10 80
Christian EndeavOr 80 p. IN. Evening
service Z 30.
Second Church of the Brethren-Cush-
ing and Van Buren, SITS Rev. j. g. era
ter. pastor. Sunday school at . 80 a. m,
G.. A Senseman. superintendent Morn
ing service 10 80. Evening service 80.
Christian workers meeting at q 80 D. m. (;
John Austin. president Prayer meeting
Tuesday p m.
Conference MesnorIaI-6Os S. st. Joseph
st. Rev. G. f. Dyer, pastor. sunday
zchool az 8 80 a. IN. L. =. wilson, su-
parintendent.
Only three more weeks Of the cam
paign; may we make the most or IL.
Public worship at 10 30; this Is COM
muniOn Sunday. The pastor viii preach
a communion sermon and hold the com
muniOn service The Christian En-
deavOr society viii hold the 26th ami
versary Of the young peoples work In
the church NJ 80 with the following
program: Some Things our Young
Peoples Department Has Accomplished
IN our Denomination and in Our Local
Church" Miss Josephine Walter; win
ming our Young People TO Christ and
Building Them Up in Christ +. I.
Traver: "Our Young Peoples Depart
ment-Wh hat il Is and How Conducted,
Miss Gladys Watkins; a Bird s-eye
View OF Effective Endeavor,' Waldo
Keller campaigning for Millions" G.
~ Harmon. Special music will be fur
nished, including a young ladies' quar-
tet Prayer service Wednesday eve1tng
Mrs. L. r Gerber, leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-06
PERSONALS.

John PorzankOwski returned 20
Detroit after a business visit here.
George KurbowslIi. Division st..
who has been very III for several
DAYS. is now somewhat improved.
Cashier Tomaczak. Olive ST. has
gone 10 spend a few days with rel
atives in Chicago.
Martin Plewinski OF Fort Wayne
is here on business.
Frank Kaminski returned 70 Flint.
after a brief visit here with friends.
Ignatius X Werwinski. 4O5 s
Chaplin St, has gone 70 Chicago on
business.
Joseph Skrzynkiewicz returned 70
his home in CHICAGO after a brief
visit with friends here
Paul Grzefozewski OF Detroit is
spending a few days with friends
here.
Ladislaus Frankowski, W Thomas
81. has returned from a weeks visit
with relatives at Defiance. q.
Micheal Churlewski arrived here
from South Chicago for a few days
visit with friends.
Joseph SikorsFi and Louis ZiAlin-