davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
H.ss1--.-.-.s~-lza--1-
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'by WeANcLd

Friends of Mrs. A. |. Root are ac-
customed to think of her as a tai
ented musician, charming hostess or
variety OF things of like nature, but
who knew that she had innate within
her the ability to become popcorn,
peanut and balloon vender? That, how
ever, is to be her function at the war
relief lawn fete at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Kennedy Saturday
from 3 to 8.
This concession will be only one
Of the features which will ma,e the
fete real family affair."" as the mis-
tress of the beautiful country place
wishes. The entire lawn will be used
for the booths and concessions, with
the exception of one short space,
which will be given to the ponies.
The Kennedys have three Shetland
ponies and Junior Nash is going to
bring over his, so that any little tot
who attends the party may have a
free ride. Mrs. Kennedy did not want
any charge made for this fun, because
she would not have any child disap-
pointed. An offering box will be kept
near the ponies, though, so that any
one who cares to contribute may
do so.
All articles not sold before 7 o'clock
will be auctioned off, with Mr.. Spike"
Kennedy as the lusty auctioneer. Mrs.
o. c. Redick has given a handsome
picture to be auctioned off with the
other articles.
Admission of rs cents for children
and so cents for adults will be taken
at the gate. A band concert has been
arranged as a special attraction for
the fete. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
CoIored Women Learn to
Can. That They Nav Teach

Clad in stiffy starched white aprons
and lace frilled caps, a class of fit.
teen colored women learned how tc
can asparagus, spinach, beans, peas
and beets at the canning school al
the Central High school in order to
become more efficient in conserving
food for wartime purposes.
Mrs. L. M. Lord, Mrs. L. J. Healey
and Mrs. Byron Clark, enthusiastic
students Of the University Canning
school last week, acted as instructors
The class included the members oi
the Eureka Art club and represented
wholesome, practical housewives who
were there to seriously study the
best method o: canning and to help
Uncle Sam in the food conservation
problem.
"True to the reputation of their
southern sisters, they are all good
cooks, and there is nothing super
cilious about the way they work." said
Mrs. Lord.
Mrs. Lula Rountree and Bessie kir-
by brought big, blue checkered aprons
and were disappointed when they had
to discard them and buy white ones,
since onl' the latter kind were per-
mitted at the school.
Mrs. w. T. Osborne and Mrs. Lula
Rountree plan to teach a class OF
twenty-six young women at the St.
Johns African Methodist Episcopal
church, while Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs.
Luscinda Smith Davis and Mrs. S. A.
Bolts will impart their knowledge to
the women of Zion Baptist church.
A group of twenty-six women of the
Progressive club will meet Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
BORGLUM PRESENTS
PUPILS IN RECITAL
Seventeen Appear on Closing
Program Saturday; Sing
Star-Spangled Banner
at Close.

The closing exercises OF the Borg
lum piano school were held Satur-
day evening, when seventeen of Mr..
and Mrs. Borglum's junior and inter-
mediate pupils were presented in a
recital, in which the following par
ticipated.
Alice Borsheim, Jean Jewell,
Eleanor Smith, Virginia Fonda.
Emily Hoagland, Charlotte Mcdonald,
Elizabeth Robson, Natalie Anderson,
Frances Robson, Elizabeth PRffenrath,
Dorothy Sherman, George +. Borglum,
Marcelle Folda, Elizabeth Paxton,
Marvin Treller, Bernard Hanighen,
The program closed with the sing
ing of THE Star Spangled Banner
by the pupils, accompanied by little
Elinor Kountze at the piano. Light
refreshments were served to about
fifty at the close.
Thirty-eight studio and public re-
citals by junior, intermediate and ad-
vanced pupils have beben given dur
ing the season. OF pupils appearing
on the honor roll for best perform
ances during the season the following
received prizes: y
Intermediate--Bernard Hanighen,
first, first prize; Elizabeth Paffenrath,
second, first prize; Jean Palmer, Sec
ond, first prize; Elizabeth Robson,
second prize; Frances Robson, sec
ond prize.
Juniors-Charlotte Mcdonald, first,
first prize; Virginia Fonda. second,
first prize; Dorothy Sherman, second
prize; Emily Hoagland, second prize.
For next in merit honorable men
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

it doesn't occur to her to have sneak
ing, picayune suspicious of man
she likes. She doesn't feel called on
to coquet or plead or test her femi-
nine charms by trying to WOO and
lure John from duty.
She doesn't even imagine that il
he really cared for her he would have
to long always to be with her She
knows that even the most ardent dew
otee of chocolate ice cream or lbsen
may occasionally switch to a straw
berry soda or a Gilbert and Sulli.
van opera.
And Mary Jones, who reasons all
that out, hasn't lost one whit of her
feminine charm and daintiness be-
cause she can think like a human
being instead of whimpering and
turning up soulful eyes like King
Charles spaniel.
The other things Mary can do have
all been indicated in the things we
hope she won't do, But she prob
ably Will She won't reason; she
will behave emotionally or yield to
her sense of disappointment or lone
liness or suspicion or given way to
feeling abused or otherwise so con-
duct herself that in future John will
lie to her and tell her he has to sit
at the bedside OF a dying uncle when
he in reality is going to prize fight
with Bill Clarke!
By unreason women gain lies, ir-
ritation, desperate impatiepce and
the very cold boredom they wanted
to avoid. By unreasonably accept.
ing simple explanations of broken
engagements, and OF failures to keep
appointments, and of unanswered
letters, and of missed telephone
calls they produce an attitude i'll
which John thus addresses John;
"By Jove, isn't she a little brick!
What rotter a fellow would be to
lie to a girl who is as honest and
square as that. She thinks I'm on
the level--and I'd be all awful fool
to ever let her catch me off. ! bet
she wouldn't stand for many mon
key shines--she's too straight and
sensible to let any fellow make a
fool of her. She's got pretty good
headpiece-some ideas back OF that
pretty little face. Gee! I'm sorry
I had to spoil her evening-I'll try
pretty hard not to do it again.
No, girls, men don't laugh at you
and consider you an easy mark just
because you are sane and reasona-
Bile. 1t isn't Of common sense they
try to take advantage. 1t isn't to
honest truthfulness and trust that
they offer lies. 1t isn't to sane un-
selfshness that they present scheul-
ing fattery and evasion. They
rather admire honesty and straight
forwardness and sunny, warm,
friendly reasonableness.
+ Don't make an idol of your own
dignity and selfshiy worship at this
shrine. But have an ideal, a friend
ly, honest, generous reasonableness.
And in the give and take of that,
see what a nice, chummy, dependa-
BILE square deal you get.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Human Organs
Made Into Pictures
X-RAY OUTDONE.


(By l., W. BOWER. NJ. d.
A recent issue of the British Medi-
cal Journal explains remarkable
discovery Of DR.. James Scherer, and
describes a new process Of photo
graphy by which an abscess Of the
liver or the kidneys can be photo
graphed from living patients. This
will be invaluable because so many
people suffer from kidney disease,
and if it can be recognized in time
they, no doubt, can be saved and
life prolonged, Such photographs as
can be obtained by this new process
will show whether there is block
ade in the intestines or not, whether
the kidneys are normal and able to
do the great burden put upon them.
Unfortunately, what the liver can't
take care of passes on to the kidneys,
and the intimate relation between
the two often causes disease Of the
kidneys. One Of the posons retained
within the system is uric acid in ex-
cess.
Death would occur if the kidneys
did not work day and night in sep
niuNihh pVinohS uiN atiu iAVih
the blood. The danger signals are
backache. depressions, aches and
pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrit-
ability, headaches, chilliness, rheu-
matte twinges, swollen, joints or gout.
This can be avoided by stimulat-
ing the kidneys to increased action,
and because of its tonic effect on
this organ l would advise any one to
purchase Anuric, (which is to be had
nowadays at almost any drug store).
and take it three times day, to-
gether with a pint Of hot water, an
hour before meals. By getting rid of
the uric acid you can prevent and
cure rheumatism, gout and the pains
and aches due to this uric acid stored
within the system.
/ have found in practice that
Anuric double strength) is more
potent than lithis and in most cases
1t will dissolve the uric acid as hot
water does sngar.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
At the Country Club.

Mrs. w. A, {. Johnson entertained
at luncheon at the Country club to-
day for Miss Blanche Burke OF Port
land, Ore.
Mrs. w. J. Coad had golfers
luncheon for party Of six, Mrs. T.
L, Davis made reservations for seven
members of her circle of All Saints
Parish Aid society. Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser will have
party OF sixteen at the dinner-dance.
Supper guests at the club Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Westbrook, Her
bert Connell, Robert Wood, ]. A.
Cavers, Daniel Baum, J. E. Davidson
and DR.. F. Lake had small parties.
J. T. Stewart and H. T. Mccormick
had five guests each. E. A Creigh-
ton and w G. Preston had six each
and Mrs. Glenn Wharton was hostess
for party of eight.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
e;.&!!,c!teZ1&::!}&!&z't6!:!1: 4! !! !}!&'t!:!:
Attend Fashionable Wedding.

Attend Fashionable Wedding.
A wedding of great interest to
Omaha's younger set took place in
Minneapolis last week when Miss
Anne Katherine Dwinnell, who has
often visited in Omaha at the +. II.
Davis home, became the bride Of Mr..
Oscar Mcmillan Weston Of East Or
ange, N. ], Both Misses Meliora
and Elizabeth Davis and their
mother, Mrs. F, H. Davis, went from
Omaha for the ceremony, and Miss
Anita Darlington Of New Haven,
Conn, another popular visitor in
Omaha, was also there.
Mrs. Davis returned Saturday
morning, but the two girls have gone
to Lake Minnetonka to be with Mrs.
Harold Pritchett for short time.
The gowns worn by the young
women i'll the bridal party were ex-
Quisite. Miss Menie, as maid of honor,
wore costume OF white French faille.
Below the puffs at the side showed
pink taffeta and silver lace with tiny
cluster of pink and lavender flowers
Just above the hem. The bodice, which
was cut decolctte and had short wing
sleeves of tulle, was simply fashioned
Aof the faille embroidered i'll silver and
had tiny vest inset of silver lace.
She carried "a shower of pink sweet
peas and Cecil Bruner roses.
Miss Elizabeth Davis and Miss
Anita CarringtJn, in common with
the other bridesmaids, wore shell pink
taffeta frocks made after a Lucille
model. They we're finished with tulle
embroidered in silver bow-knot de-
sign with shirred festoons of taffeta
following the line of embroidery above
the hem. The bodices were OF finely
pleated taffeta held in at the waist
with narrow bands and fiat bows of
pink and blue ribbons, and the upper
parts were OF tulle embroidered in
silver bow-knots. Clusters of small
French flowers and facings Of light
green gave a decidedly French effect.
They carried bouquets of sweet peas
in the various shades of pink, from
which hung lovely showers of Cecil
Bruner roses.
Mrs. Davis was gowned in black
tulic embroidered with sequins over
a black foundation. Quantities of
Easter lilies and white peonies were
combined with cybotium ferns and
huckleberry zines in the decorations
of the church. At the home shades
of rose and white were used through
out the rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
arc spending their honeymoon in the
Canadian Rockies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Announcement has been received in
Omaha of the marriage OF Miss Ida
lone Kern, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Kern, of Des Moines, FORM
erly of Omaha, to Mr. Mathew R.
Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Mason OF Des Moines. The ceremony
took place Tuesday of last week at s
o'clock at the Capitol Hill Christian
church. After July Is they will be at
home at 927 Kirkwood avenue, Des
Moines. Miss Elizabeth Kern went
from Omaha for her sisters marriage.
Miss Sadie e. Myers and Mr..
Charles NJ. Henderson were united in
marriage by the Rev. c. N. Dawson
OF the Dietz Methodist church, Sat-
urday at. $50. They were attended
by Ruth Myers and Mr.. Ben Cissna.
Alr, and Mrs. Henderson will make
ihtir home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
At Happy Hollow Club.

Mrs. c. c. Ryan and Mrs. Ed LUX
hart had charge of the successful
h benefit bridge for the Nurses club
fRt Happy Hollow this afternoon.
Tuesday Mrs. E. V. Armstrong will
have five luncheon guests. At dinner
Mr.. T. L. Combs will have a party Of
thirty, DR.. Harold Clifford has reser-
vations for fourteen and Mrs. P. F.
Peterson will have party of
eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Al Seymour Lake Country Club.

Mfr. and Mrs. julius Lyone enter
taipcd Sunday at dinner, following a
golf contest.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mathson enter
tanned at weekend house party,
having with them Mr. and Mrs, Mac
Johnson of Council Bluffs, Mrs. c.
A. Loomis. Miss Charlotte Loomis
and Miss Henrietta Vetta Loomis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cheek gave a
dinner Sunday night, complimentary
10 Miss Gates of Fort Maridon, Ia,
who is their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Brewer
had with them Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Kunold, jr., at dinner Sunday night.
A party OF the directors Of the club
turned the first shovel of dirt for the
Hiding of the new baA house Sun
day. The lie / building will be COM
pleted and ready for use before the
Fourth of July,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Brandeis Stores to Hold
Annual Picnic for E.,1pIoyeS

Brandeis employees will be guests
of the firm at the third annual picnic
TO be held at Lake Manawa Tuesday
evening, The employees will journey
to Manawa in special cars. A band
will accompany them.
The firm has arranged for big free
supper, which will be followed by a
dance. A number Of amusing events
also have been planned for the EN-
ployes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
Notes OF Departures.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Ostcnbere
and daughters, Katherine and Vir.
gina, leave tonight to be present a,
the marriage of their son, William, to
Miss Dorothy Smith in Alliance, Neb.
on Wednesday. Mr.. Clarke Denny
will be the only other Omaha person
at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Switzler leave
some time next month for a visit
with their son and daughter in New
York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Beaton
leave Saturday for Delaheld, Wis.
They have taken cottage at lake
nearby and plan to spend the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn and son,
Lloyd. who have spent three weeks
in Omaha, leave tonight for their
dhome in Douglas, Wyo.
! Lieutenant David Higbec Of the
I, navy medical corps has been having
a visit from his father and mother be-
fore his departure for active service.
At the Field Club.
Mrs G. A. Seabury had fourteen
guests at tea at the Field club todav
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

ton was given to Eleanor Smith, Eli
nor Kountze, Elizabeth Paxton and
Alice Borsheim.
Special mention was made for cX-
cellent work OF the following, whose
period Of study had covered only a
few weeks OF the season; Jean jewell,
Marcellc Folda, Virginia Barker and
Margaret Wyman.
The following arc mentioned for
their appearances on the honor roll
during the season, in the order OF
merit:
Marvin Treller Jack GarVey.
Cornelius Clarke, Ruth Burlington.
Natalie Anderson. Margaret WymHn,
George p, Borgium, Katherine Doorly,
Julia Caldwell, Virginia Barker.
| Margaret Eastman. Barbara Burns,
Esther Smith, Annette TodenhoN,
Louise Clarke, Cathryn Smyth.
Jean Jewell, uraoe Smith,
Alexander Austin, John Clarke,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-26
At the Field Club.

Mrs. G. A. Seabury had fourteen
guests at tea at the Field club today.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-24
DOKONCZENIA / U P
NIENIA.
DYWIZYA %.

1-VN
ston ave.
1852 J6z. Kwiatkowski. 1O046 Ave
nue. NJ.
4sSS J6z. zarek. 1929 Exchange av.
1885 Wlad. Filipiak, 13055 Balti-
more ave.
as Stef. Kryznicki, 1871 Ave. H.
1886 St. Liembak. 1879 Houston
ave.
154s walenty Kasprzynski. 1877
Corondolet ave.
1892 J6zef Riemicki. 1873 CONNER
cial We.
DYwIZYA p.
Warda Q. precynkta 1-19 1 1887.
797 S. K~atarzyhski, 1O530 Erick-
son ave.
1852 Jan Tomalski, 1857 Lyons ave.
739 Jan Dudek, 1888 Erickson av
$50 Jan Limak. 1O442 Indiana ay.
4476 St. Buch. 1922 Ellis ave.
757 Jan WinslowiC5, 1879 Stephen
son ave.
332Kazimierz Staras, 1885 India
ma ave.
1857 Szczepan Kopas, 614 E. s2ga
III.
$50 Fran Nietupski. 1O524 Erick-
SON ave.
1869 ]. Cizmarik, 1O747 Wabash av
$40 Jan Pruski, 11OT3S Stephen
son ave.
459 Piotr Kisel, 4 E. LORNA III.
2473 j. Demowicz, 9142 Woodlawn
ave.
467O NJ. Buchinski, 9211 Woodlawn
ave.
1878 MARGIN sepowskt, 9157 Green
wood re.
S23 Antoni Surma. S19 E. 105ta III.
DYWIZYA %.
Warda Q, precynkta 2O-4S.
2SOS MARGIN Lisowski, INA In
diana ave.
3S1s WladysIaw Brozowski, 12O26
Union ave.
3o72 J6zef szatkowski. ia E. 1T
u.
ss19 SIN. slowicz, 11947 Nnion av.
1857 Piotr P. Wozlowski, 551 West
l23cia NJ.
4795 J6z. Duszyhski. 800 E. 119 III.
1929 J6z. Konzielewski, 1905 In
diana ave.
$3.50 Grzegorz Kordalski, 12057 So.
Halsted III.
1858 Jakob Poslowski, 413 E. 115
ul.
5000 56y Romanowski, HIS In
diana ave.
1881 NJ. wyzykowski, 1882 Ed
brook ave.
6O3 S. Grzeskowiak, 11S46 Michi-
gan av"
452 Jan Szymczyk. 81 W. 1913 III.
2135 Wiktor Olszewski. 31S E. 116
49S St. smykiel. 1923 Edgebrook
ave.
4417 St. wronski. 1880 sangamon
144i Ant. s~zymahski, 1899 Watt
ave.
1880 Grsegorz Labuda, 1882 Ste
phensou III.
1851 Michcl Porazihski, 74s W. 11S
vi.
476S Kaz. Milewski. S31 E. 119 III.
4977 Joz. Dziekthskt. 1883 Calumet
ave.
1917 Bol. Lazarski, 1134S Forest av
412S wlad. Wr6blewski, 1925 U
MON ave.
1904 Kaz. wojciechowskt, hot. Flo
renee.
1909 '. B~ulzinskf, 1892 Edgebrook
ave.
S77O Greg. K~ordelewski. 12O57 S.
Ha1sted NJ.
6S H. Czoldohski. 1883 Langley
ave.
1881 W. Kisielewski. 122sO waIla-
&c III.
44O S. c. J~ankowski. 1928 Normal
ave.
s7s5 And. Palohski. 14S z. 11S vi.
1865 Joz. Nowicki. 1929 Wallace
nj.
1870 Waclcw 'Krzemihski. III III. /
Watt ave.
1888 Pfor Jagodzihski, 1892 Lang
ley ave.
DYwIzYA "a.
wards 10. precynkta 1929 / 24-27.
IS Ian Haievski. 1913 ". II vi.
i44t J6zef Maczuga. 1900 w. 22ga
* J6zef Linskt. 1927 ". 17ta III.
772 Antoni Ortinski, 1S47 Latin
1890 Jat. Bla1ejewskt, 1855 Throop
III.
DYwIyyA o5.
warda II. rrecynkta Ito.
1917 VIA Szarkowski, 1900 South
Wood vi.
1889 .W}ad. Pitsk. 1915 W. 16ta ul.
154S FIR. Kazmterczak, 1920 W. 20
ul.
1884 Sym. wartski 1855 ". Tay-
Tor vi.
s24 FIR. J. Jordan. 22Os washbur-
ne ave
s471 Der. s~zmergalskt, 1904 ". IS
vi.
$500 Fill. wrona. 1858 ". 1Sta III.
1925 FIR. Kolasinskt. 2027 ". tSty
~.
27S8 Stan. Nieminski. 1920 W. 19ta
III.
2756 J6z. Janecek. 2o43 W. 19ta III.
s14s Karol Pitka, 1904 S. Ashland
ave.
s54O Mich. Zielonka 1907 W. 17ta
ul.
1851 Ant. wr6blewski, 100 W. %
vi.
1885 wfad. woznv. 1890 " .17ta nj.
oAA1 FIR Nonapiuski. 1857 W. 19ta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-24

oAN "
1134-Jan Ambroiy,. 1910 Mil
waukee ave.
56O-Bolesiaw Dropinski, 1852
Haddon ave.
1611-Albin J~anuszewski, 216
Noble ul.
Sta Antoni Kozub Il, 1850 Tel
pl.
31-Wiadysiaw Posadz, 1256 Au-
gusta ul.
1482-W. Maiewski. 1895 Wal
ton I'll.
2O47 Stefan Haza. s6s Elston av.
s81-Wojciech S~zczepanik, 1892
Emma ul.
184s-Franciszek Maziasz, 1147
Fry ul.
157O-Andrzej Lukasik, 144s
Walton ul.
2SS4-Franciszek Debert, TIA W:
Grand ave.
2ss5-Teod. Krupnik, 1872 W.
Grand ave.
. 1s1A-Jerzy Kmieciak, 757 Mil.
waukee ave-.
SS2-Stanisfaw Borowski, 1S4S
Walton ul.
2O7s-Lawrence Ekonowski, S5t
N. May III.
677-Michal Dymowski, 1908 Mil
waukee V
2f19-J6z. Michajek, 1924 Fry I'll
1850 Michai Tokarz, GOT n. Ra-
cine ave.
749--Jan Sykola, 1864 ". Wal
ton ul.
2592-Jozef Kucharski, 66S Fay
ul.
1417-Stan. Gulicki, 916 Noble ul
1574-Stan. Hodor, 1851 Walton
ul.
2o34-stefan Karasiewicz, 943 n.
Racine ave.
2434-Jozef Wisniewski, s4S Ra-
cine ave.
760-Wac}aw Nowicka, 1851 Mil
Waukee ave.
1s3-Stefan Poticki, 1910 Wade
III.
66-Michal Pospychaia. 1915
Wade ul.
1791-Andrzei W6jcik, 1869 Fry
ul.
1e5S-w. Kupisiewicz, sS4 Chi
cago ave.
792-Jozef siedlecki, 134s w.
Walton vi. -.
2128-Jan Kolema, 111S Cornell
ul.
s5O-J6zef Bier, 1921 Currier I'll.
15sO-Pawel Kysak, 1880 Cornell
ul. oo
64-Jan And. samborski, 1909
Currier vi.
1881 Jan Porembski, 718 N. Racine
7s1 Jozef Nasierkowski, 1249 Cor
nell ul.
3o64 Stan. Wilk, 1918 W. Ohio ul'
5242 Jak6b Filarski, 1895 W. Huron
55ss Adam Bilinski, 1851 w. Ohio
5s4s wiad. wojcik, 1920 W. Ohio
ul.
27O7 stef. Dorzewicz, 1922 W. OHIO
4795 Stan. Gniadek, 1887 W. Erie
4109 And. Jezewski. 745 Keith ul>
oeS Jan Wawro, 1885 Walton w..
4S49 Karol Sychowicz, ia n. facl-
ne ave.
Mich. O%zogowicz, $40 Noble vi.
1918 FIR. Guza, 1850 w. Huron vi.
$500 Kaz. U%roczanek, 1919 Bismarck
ct.
5715 Ign. Kurek, 1885 w. Ohio ul.
3176 Mich. Habas, 727 n. Racine av
243s Teof. Tyszka, 1887 ". Ohio ul.
4O27 Stan. Meek, 76S Milwaukee aV
1850 Stan. Pastwa, 1888 w. Chicago
SIS .J6zef Petak. s31 1c:s ii
1920 Antcni Labucki, 61s Noble
ul.
5255 Piotr siemieniec. 1889 Cornell
Jan Kala, 514 N. Paulina III.
2915 Alex. Zajar, 1922 W.Ohioul.
Is FIR. Bukowski, 923 n. Ashland
ave.
5000 Stan. Rzanny, 1868 ". Huron
1903 W. Nielubowski, 1855 w. Erie
ul.
1888 Ant. Pliczak, 1445 W. Huron
355 Wiad. Pruski, e43 Ashland av.
1896 FIR. Zajac. 1919 ". Superior vi.
1905 /. Wojtkunski. 1851 ". Huron
1908 Piotr Kobos, 1919 W. Erie vi.
$500 Stef. Sluka, 1883 W. Erie III.
1915 G. Cichowski. 1912 W. Huron
ul.
44ss Ant. snopek, 1927 W. Chicago
ave.
21s Ign. Malek. 1910 Cornell ul.
$40 Piotr Kurz, 1925 Fry ul.
1884 And. Matuska, SIS Milwaukee
Y
1884 J6z. B~arkowski, 1921 W. HUI
ron III.
$50 ]. DziadkieWicz, sos Racine av
3245 A. Czajkowski, 1851 W. Chi
cago v
1928 7. FIR. Buczak. 1876 \. May ul.
1911 Jan Licitra. 954 W. Ohio ul.
44S1 Jan Sajdak, 1894 W. Superior
ul.
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