davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

One Of the largest conventions of the Farmers Union ever held in this part of the southwest convened at TeXarkana. The regular annual meet. ing of the Northeast Texas Union is re-enforced by the offices of the state unions of Arkansas. Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana, one of the chief pur- poses for the conference being to con- sider the best means for cooperation in raising and conserving the food and feed crops.
 pr. W, F. Andrews, pastor of the First Methodist Church, made the ad- dress of welcome. The response by w. A. Bowen, editor of the Farmers' Preside Bulletin, Arlington, Texas, took in the range of the entire Farm rs' Union movement and reused the meeting to high pitch of enthusiasm. He was followed by A. c. Davis, na- tional secretary, Rogers, Ark, and J. k. Rogers, president of the Arkan- sas Union, Magnolia.
 All the speakers, while complaining of injustice at the hands of the fed eral government, praised President Wilson and declared the farmers would do more than their full share in helping to win the war.
 In the afternoon the meeting was addressed by Carl E. Hopkins, vice president of the Federal Farm Loan Bank, St. Louis, who explained the na- tional farm loan act in detail. J. F. Rogers, John A. Simpson and A N. McCollister, presidents, respectively, of the Arkansas, Oklahoma and Louis jana state unions, are among those present.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Bookkeepers Die At 36.

Washington.-Boo Bookkeepers and of- flee assistants die youngest and farm CTS die oldest, according to the Bu-i reau of Labor Statistics report issued. The average age of death among book keepers and clerks is 36 years and among farmers 58 years.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
After German Heroes.

Washington two interned German commerce raiders that were taken over by the United States gov ernment will bear the names of Ger mans who fought with the Continental army in the American war for liberty. Secretary Daniels announced that the Kron Prinz Wilhelm will be renamed the Baron von Steuben and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich the Baron de Kalb.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
More Gold To America.

New York.-The receipts of 6,OO0.- 900 of gold from Ottawa proved that this country's financing of it's chief allies does not imply suspension of the foreign inflow of gold since this country's declaration that state of war exisists with Germany.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Exnlosion in Dye Plant.

Kingsport, Tenn.-An explosion in the chemical department of the Fed-. eral Dyestuff and Chemical Company's plant wrecked third of the plant. One man was killed, three are believ- ed to be fatally burned and one other is missing. An investigation is being made to ascertain whether the explo- sion was of ineendiary origin.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Says Peace Is War Aim.

Rome, via Paris.-senator William Carconi, one of the members of the Italian Mission to the United States. before leaving Rome, said: Italy and the United States have much in common in this war. as both desire to bring about a state of things lead ing to permanent peace for all peoples"
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
 Slaves, Suit Dismissed.

Washington. Supreme Court dismissed suit brought by former negro slaves and their heirs to collect s6S,O72,3 ,3SS from the government for labor upon crops in the South fro1l 1857 to 1858. The money was collect ed as internal revenue taxes on cot ton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
To Take Older Men.

London.-The War Office announces that the voluntary recruiting age will soon be extended to men up to 50 years of age, both single and married. The announcement expresses the hope that those who come forward will be ready and willing to serve without delay when called upon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Shoot At Army Pliers.

Omaha, Neb.-Capt- H. J. B. Mc- Elgin of the balloon corps at Fort Omaha has issued an appeal to farm CTS and others throughout this ter ritory to refarin from shooting at passing balloons.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Beloian Bank Fined.

Hayre.-The Societe Generale, one of the largest Belgian banks, has been fined 250,0O0 marks by the German authorities. The fine was levied un- der the pretext that the bank was In correspondence with the Belgian gov ernment.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
snaneIl Is Out On Rond.

Coleman, Tex.-Harry J. Spanell, convicted and sentenced to five years imprisonment for the killing of Lieut.. Col. M. c. Butler, U. s. A.. was releas- ed on s5,000 bond pending appeal to the State Court of Criminal Appeals.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
wants Eood Denartment

Washington.--He c. Hoover rr- gently recommended to the Senate ag- riculture committee a separate depart ment of the government to deal with the food question and absolute govern ment control of certain staples, par ticularly wheat and sugar.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
To Honor shakespeare.

Washington.-The Shakespeare As sociation of London has asked Dr. F. P. Claxton, United States commissions CT of education, that the anniversary of the author be observed in the pub lie schools. Dr. Claxon said he ap- proved the idea.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
alookade Causes peaths

Washington.--An official dispatch from the Greek government eommis- stoned to the State Department by the Greek legation, says the blockade of the allied Greek coast has resulted in many deaths from starvation.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
prnhi For War Time.

Washington.-A bill prohibiting the manufacture, sale, transportation CT exportation of beverage alcohol in war time was introduced in the Sen ate by Senator Kenyon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Mexico More Friendly.

Washingtin. Continued improve men in conditions in northern Mexi- co, especially more friendly attitude toward Americans, said to have been caused by the declaration of war on Germany. is reported in official dis patches
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Rnhhers Kill Soldier.

Fl Paso.- Sergeant Samuel T. Coop CT of Company c. Sixteenth United States Infantry, was killed in the non commissioned officers club at. Camp Baker, on the outskirts of Fl Paso, by masked robbers who escaped.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Red Cross Reains Plaas.

Washington Creation of bureau to supply news of wounded, dead or imprisoned Americans at the front with W. R. Castle, Jr., of Honolulu in charge, was announced by the Amer ican Red Cross.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Urges Economy On Food.

Jackson, Miss.-Governor Bilbo is- sued proclamation urging the peo- pie of Mississippi to observe one meat less and fiourless day each week dur ing the war.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
Dutch Fisherman Quit.

London.-Dispatches from Holland say that the persistent torpedoing of Dutch trawlers has caused the fisher men to lay up their boats.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
No Pact With Entente.

Washington. Secretary Lansing denied published reports that the United States has an agreement with the entente allies not to make sepaa rate peace with Germany.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

The Rev. Father Hutchinson, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Tex2rkana was a defendant in Po- lice Court on a charge of violating the traffic ordinance. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5. It was charged that Father Hutchinson had run his auto mobile without lights. He had been here for only short time and it was said was unfamiliar with the traffic regulations.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
 Predicts L.onu War.

Cleveland, O.-Secretary of War Baker, speaking here, indicated he be- lieved the war would be of long du- ton.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

The last important coal mine in Ar kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas or Missouri operating with nonunion la- bor passed out of existence, when the Fernwood Coal Mining Company, which recently took over the Pennsyl- vania Coal Mining Company's proper ties in Johnson county, signed con- tract with the United Mine Workers of America.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

An invoice of the total food supply on hand or prospective, in Lonoke county, is being made. Farmers are making statements to the Chamber of Commerce, with a comparison of the acreage now and last year.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Ivan Emery of Story, Montgomery county, who has been in the trenches in France since early in the war, and who has been wounded twice during the fighting, is now recuperating at a soldiers hospital on the English sea coast. He has written to his family that he will probably return to the trenches in June
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

The directors of the Miller County Highway and Bridge district let a con- tract to the Womack Construction Company of Sherman, Tex, for the building of 70 miles of good roads There were other bidders from Kan sas City. Dallas, Fort Smith, Ladonia, Tex, and Texarkana.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

J. J. Doyne, who recently resigned as president of the State Norman School at Conway, has been elected superintendent of the Lonoke Public Schools and will assume his new du- ties when his resignation at the state normal takes effect, in a few weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Persons of Fort Smith who permit their vacant lots to grow up in weeds instead of utilizing them for gardens to assist in greater crop pro- duetion, will be arrested and fined the limit under the city ordinance, Mayor J. H. Wright announced.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

J. c. Berry and W. s. Tegarden of Yellville have compiled list of land owners within the proposed road lm- provement district across Marion county from Rush via Melville to Dodd City, and circulation of petitions will begin as soon as the estimates are received from the highway engi- neers, who completed the survey 10 days ago.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

A shipment of 1,5OO Angora goats has been received by J. H. Hammond of Stringtown, Newton county. The goats were shipped from a Texas ranch near the Mexican border. The cost of the goats, including the freight charges, was $12,OO0
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Joe l.. Sullivan, who was mayor of Imboden when 21 years old, and who is now resident of Detroit, Mich, is visiting in Arkansas. He has been badly crippled from childhood and is devoting his life to work for cripples. He edits magazine for cripples.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Dogs have killed many goats near Mountain Home recently, and state dog tax is being advocated in Baxter county as the result. Dogs attacked flock of goats belonging to I. J. Morris and killed IS of the goats with in a few minutes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

It is expected that the old glass sand plant at Guion, which has not been in operation for several years, Will resume operations within so days, with a stone products firm in Garth age. Mo. in charge.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

At loyalty meeting at Eureka Springs more than s400 was subscribed to be used in purchasing seed for farmers who are unable to pay the pre- vailing high prices.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

D H. Russell, cashier of the Peo- pies Bank of Mountain Home, is urg- ing the establishment of municipal farm near Mountain Home, to be worked by the business men of the town, The suggestion is finding fa- 4or.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

0LACA NOA0P1 OooCO.
 BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.
 The directors of the Miller County Highway and Bridge district let con- tract to the Womack Construction Company of Sherman, Tex, for the building of 70 miles of good roads. There were other bidders from Kan sas City. Dallas, Fort Smith, Ladonia, Tex, and Texarkana.
 J. J. Doyne, who recently resigned as president of the State Norman School at Conway, has been elected superintendent of the Lonoke Public Schools and will assume his new du- ties when his resignation at the state normal takes effect, in a few weeks.
 Persons of Fort Smith who permit their vacant lots to grow up in weeds instead of utilizing them for gardens to assist in greater crop pro- duction, will be arrested and fined the limit under the city ordinance, Mayor us
 shipment of 1,500 Angora goats has been received by J. H. Hammond of Stringtown, Newton county. The goats were shipped from Texas ranch near the Mexican border. The cost of the goats, including the freight charges, was $12,0O0.
 D H. Russell, cashier of the Peo- pies Bank of Mountain Home, is urg- Ing the establishment of a municipal farm near Mountain Home, to be worked by the business men of the town. The suggestion is finding fa- Tor.
 Through the efforts of V. c. Rays, president of the State Agricultural School of Jonesboro, an application was sent to w. J. Leppert of New Or leans for charter to organize chap ter of the Red Cross Society.
 The contract for the erection of a new brick school building at Plain view has been let to D. w. Jenkins of Little Rock, who bid $13,600. Work will begin at once and will be finished within four months.
 The Lyric theater at Harrison will give the proceeds of the two perform ances of the Fall of Nation" to the School Improvement Association for the purchasing of seeds for the com munity gardens.
 The work of tick eradication in Gle burne county has halted temporarily because of the lack of funds to erect dipping vats. It is believed that cat tlemen will subscribe the necessary funds.
 Edwin Bliss, who owns big farm on North Fork river in Baxter county mas just received a carload of thor oughbred white face heifers, which were sent from his farm at Osborne, Kan
 The Bank of Eastern Arkansas at Forrest City has applied for $20,00O of the Liberty loan
 By order of the County Court, Sum- init is now an incorporated town, and will hold it's city election in short time. Summit is new town, mile rom Melville station, and has three general stores, timber yard and a number of substantial dwellings.
 It is expected that the old glass sand plant at Guion, which has not been in operation for several years, will rnsnrae q fr,nra fin1,e rrifIin 6( days.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Judge A. D. Pope of Magnolia, coun- ty judge, acting under instructions of the Columbia County quorum court, has purchased Rum1ey traction en- zine and large road grader.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Seven citizens of Clinton whose combined ages total 536 years, acci- dentally punched together for con versation last week. They are: A. Bradley, S. H. Bradley, J. W. Pate, E. H. Poe, R. R. Poe, J. W. Waddell and James H. Fraser.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

The Clarksville Chautauqua will open June 19 and last six days. At fractions of national reputation will appear on the various programs. The Clarksville Civics Club will direct the course.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

"The Daily News" daily newspa- per, was started at Philadelphia by Roy Elliott. It is the first venture of a daily in this city, but is expected to succeed. There are. two weekly pa pers.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Uncle Dick Jones, a negro who had been minister for more than years, died last week at Black Rock. It is said that he lived several more than 100 years.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

A campaign has been started at Van Buren to secure contributions to the fund for providing a silver service for the battleship Arkansas. The first contribution here was made by the b. cal high school.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Through the efforts of V. c. Rays, president of the State Agricultural School of Jonesboro, an application was sent to w. J. Leppert of New Or leans for charter to organize chap ter of the Red Cross Society.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

By order of the County Court, Sum- init is now an incorporated town, and will hold it's city election in a short time. Summit is a new town, mile from Yellville station, and has three general stores, a timber yard and number of substantial dwellings.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

The contract for the erection of a new brick school building at Plain view has been let to E. W. Jenkins of Little Rock, who bid $13,600. Work will begin at once and will be finished within four months.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

The Lyric theater at Harrison will give the proceeds of the two perform ances of the Fall of Nation" to the School Improvement Association for the purchasing of seeds for the com munity gardens.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

The Bank of Eastern Arkansas at Forrest City has applied for $20,000 of the Liberty loan
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

The work of tick eradication in Gle burne county has halted temporarily because of the lack of funds to erect dipping vats. It is believed that cat tlemen will subscribe the necessary funds.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-18

Edwin Bliss, who owns a big farm on North Fork river in Baxter county, has just received a carload of thor oughbred white face heifers, which were sent from his farm at Osborne, Kan.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22
Z BIura MstsuruIogIcznsgo.

w ciagu DOLBY w~czorajszej najwyz
sza temperature wynosila IS stopni,
najnizsza As stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi SO sto
PM; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 438 stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godz. 6 min. 6 ra
no.
Zach6d siohce o godz. 8 min. 4 popo
}udniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

raj przyjechali: 2 st. Paul - Wa
lenty Petrykowski. J6zef L~eSniewSki,
Kamil Monas, FIR. Paski, Jan Szalab-
ski, Vol. Fory$, Jan Forfai Ksawe-
~ Wojtysko: z Milwaukee, Wis: st.
Nowak, FIR. Burek. Br. Kanborski,
Jan Bryk, Stef. Matuszewski, Jan
Nadolny, And. Gnur, Zyg. Borowski,
Stef. Kaszczuk. And. SObersh, Jan
Koszczuk, Mich. Mazur. Stef. Gre
gorch, Mat. S~obanski, J0zef Bechel-
ski, Waw. Helminiak, Michai Lisek,
Tom. Czaplicki, J6zef Nowrotek, Wa
syl P~rzypasniak, Jan Sosiiko, Jan
Krowciewski, And. Bryzgalski. Tom.
Pawlak, Jan Kurek, Ign. Kremes,
Vol. Perlak, Mich. Rzezowa, Bert.
Smunierski, And. Piorlinski. Teofil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

" sail Slowackiego, PREY 4Sej i
Paulina ul.. wczoraj popoludniu Cd
cyl sic vice rekrutaCyjny dla Armii
PolsLiej. Vice p~oprzedzony byi Wy
marszem 20 ulicach dz:elnicy Town
of Lake. Sala wypelniona byla pc
brzegi. Przemawiali redaktor DE-. Ma
rodowego I. Henryk LOkahski i po-
rucznik S. S~karzyhski. Ma Armie Pol
ska zebrano $4,000. Do Armii
PoIskiej zapisaIo sic przeszlo 2Otu
ochotnik0w. wielu wiecej przyobie-
calo zapisaG sic W ciagu ~tygodnia.
. q .
Do Chicago. ably razem z ochotnt-
kami chicagosk.mi wyjechat dzisiaj
oopoludniu do obozu ~woskowego Ma
cara on the Lake W Kanadzie, wczo'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

Wiktor Bardohski, Virginia Clancy.
RAYMOND Drzymalski. Aurelia Siwecka'
NJ. Kowalska, Irena DOSt, Edward Ma
hOny. Alicya Domek i Marya Nowicka.
Russian Dance" - Eleonora Sikor'
ska | Florence Eckert.
Spiew j taniec Gaia klasa.
Glow Worm" - Spiew i taniec -
Emilia DOmek, F. Kendziora, Olympia
Klajda i Florence Eckert.
Spicw - Il Want TO be an Old Fa-
ShiOned Wife" - Norriue Silha, Jan
Jarecki, Alicya Hibner, Aurelia Siwe-
cka, Myrtle Yoight. Alvina Nowak, Ma
rya JareCka i Geraldine Yoight.
Deklamacya The Kid Has Gone to
the COlorS' - Felix's KalacinSki jr.
Dixie i Star Spangled Banner -
Justine Palmer i Choir.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

Siwecka. Marion Cross, Alice
Walter, Anna Peyor, Marya Jarecka,
Geraldine Weight, c. SOwka, Adela Wy
Socka.
Spiew solo - His Buttons are
marked L. S. Wiktor Bardonski jr.
Taniec - Sailors H~ornpipe Mary
Moore.
Duet - Il don't want to play in your
yard - Geraldine i Myrtle Weight.
Taniec French DOll', Alice ScOvillc:
Spiew ..Nuthin"- Carpenter. - Marya
ObarSka Taniec - PizzicatO Norrino
Silha Spiew -- .,NOthin but Love -
Bond. Elsie Hajicek Taniec - Alvina
Nowak Games of Childhood days"
Elzbieta ZamorSka; Hungarian
Dance: - Irene Matt, Marya Kubiak,
Elizabeth Clancy, Henrietta Voisht.
Virginia Giroux, Catherine O'Brien,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

Znakomicie udal sic wczOrajSzy pO-
piS mlOdSzych uczenniC PAM AgnieSz-
HI Nerimguwej. tax pod wzgledem Od-
lama Swych r6l przez dziateczki jake
raz dOpiSania p~ublicznoSci. Wielka Sala
parku PulaSkiego byia tax wype4niOna,
re nawet miejSca W gankach byly "a
irte.
Program popiSu by} naStCpujacy
Piano Solo - Spring Song" wykO-
nala PARMA Anatalia Jarmulowicz. -
Taniec tzieci: Myrtle Weight, Alice Hi
bner, Aroma Busch, Mildred JuSzkie-
wicz, Dorota ~BardOnSka, Catherine o.
Brien. Helena GAIA, J6zef Rybak, Al
bin Drzymalski. Felix K%alacinski, Lo-
reta Kouopa, Edward Nowak. Loretta
KowalSka. Loretta Klajda. - Spiew
colo - KrakowiaczeE BroniS Hibner. -
$piew i Taniec: - II See You" go +.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

wynn Beardowi i Sales walizke zawie-
rajaca ~$35,OO0.O0.
Stead W ub. piatek popoludniu
przyiechal W towarzystwie zony, z
Memphis. Tenn. i Chwilowo zamiesz-
kali u swego szwagra, zam. PREY. Ro-
keby III. i Sheridan road. Aresztowa-
ny bandyta stanowczo identyfikowa-
ny zoStai %wCzoraj.
Niemale uznanie nalezy sic poru-
cznikowi Palczynskiemu "a osadzenie
w cell w]ieziennej tax sprytnego zio-
dzieja jak Stead. Niedawno temu po-
rucznik Palczynski takze aresztoWat
notorycznego ~zlodz:eja Adama Pro-
chowskiego, "a co pozyskal ~specyalne
u"znanie Cd szefa policyi.
Sprawno$ci i przezornoSci pOrucz-
nika Palczynskiego zawdzieczaC TAX
re nalezy to, re wczoraj obyto sic
navel bez najmniejszego w~ypadku,
podczas po$wiecenia kamienia we
gielnego pod nowy koSci6i Sw. Jacka.
porucznik P~alczyhski majac pod sWa
komenda kilkudziesieciu po~licyantow
bacznie uwazai ma bezpieczenstwo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

Przyaci6fki panny Agnieszki Kio-
sowskiej. c6rki PAM Franciszki Kio-
sowskiej, Fam. pnr. 1854 Leaning
ton ave-, W mieszkaniu PIP. A. J. Ko-
w~alskich, Fam. pnr. 531S Central PIX
ave-, w Jefferson Park, urzadzily JET
niespodzianke t. wv. Wieczor Wszech
-obfitoSci. Parma Agnieszka wStepu-
je W zwiazek m%a}zenski W srode, o
godiznie loci rano, 2 p. Feliksem Co.
golinskim. Obecne ma Wieczorku by
Iy panic: Fr. Kowalska, FIR. Kfoso-
wska, J6zefa Klimek, Marya Osuch5
Marta Kowalska, Jadwiga Fransz--
czak, Olga Buslee, W}ad. Lakowka,
Natalia Kowalska, Franciszka Gruen-
field. Bronis}awa Kowalska. Wero-
inka Igleswa. Ell. Mcmahon, Marya
Kowalska. Marya Kulihska, Cecylia
Iglewska, J6zefa Zielihska 1 panny
Florentyna Kowalska. Izabella La
k6wka, Helena Arkuszewska, Klara
Kosinska, Wiktorya Trieder, Amelia
Klosowska, Helena Kowalska, Kaz.
Skora / Franciszka Klosowska.
q y
w odwiedziny do swej matki, PM
Amy Miloch, Fam. pnr. 3917 North
st. Louis ave-, W Irving Park, W So
bote wieczorem p%rzyjecha} Edward
Miloch, kt6ry znajduje sic W obozie
Grant, W Rockford, ILL.,; nalezy on
do ~drugiego pulku kawaleryi. z Okla
zyi jego przyjazdu grono jego PREY
iaci61 ~urzadziIo mu mila niespodzian-
Ike. Obecni byli: Franciszek j. krup-
pa, E. Walkowiak, E. Czechahski, J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-22

Stepowski, FIR. Patelski, Lud. Konie-
czny.
. ~ q
KOlektor akcyzy p. Jul!usz F. Smie
tanka otrzyma} telegraficzne instruk
eye z Washingtonu, polecajace mu
przyjmowac Bondy WolnoSciowe ia
ko zaStaw upewniajacy piacenie po-
datk6w, naiozonych przez now pra-
wo. a ktore to podatki dotycza SYN
karzy i innych handlarzy napoj6w al
koho!icznych. Move prawo przepisu-
je. re kazdy szynkarz lub inny ham
dlarz trunk6w, kt6ry ME jest W sta
ME zaplaciC podatku W oznaczonym
czasie, moze otrzymaC przediuzenie
terminu zaplaty tegoz podatku, z "a
s~trzezeniem. re poda odpowiedni
bond.
. q y
Spiewacy StanislawOwScy zapewnia-
ia. re wielki koncert, kt0ry urzadzaja
pod ACKNOWLEDGEMENT swego dyrygcnta,
.Andrzcja J. Kwasigrocha, w niedzielc,