davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

Contracts were awarded by the yellow pine lumber to be used in the construction of the Twelfth Division. al National Army cantonment. The contracts were given 10 representa- tives of 25 Arkansas lumber mills. The contracts were proportioned in accordance with the output capacity of the mills.
 All the lumber is to be at the can tonment site within 45 days. Ship ments will start at once. A schedule will be arranged however. to prevent congesting the railroad facilities. On ly enough lumber will be shipped for the next 10 days to keep the car penters busy, as the spur track to the reservation will not be complet- ed until then.
 It is estimated that between 20,- 000. GOO and 25.000. 900 feet of lumber will be required in building the can tonment All of it will come from Arkansas.
 It is possible that an aviation school will be established in Little Rock. in addition to the concentra- tion camp. w B. Smith. presiden, of the Board of Commerce. tele- graphed to Congressman H. M. Jaco- way asking him to ascertain the re- quirements of the government for site and grounds. MT. Jacoway con- ferred with the chief of the Signal Corps at Washington. and sent re- ply to MT. Smith, which said that GAO acres of practically level ground near a railroad with water supply and electric current will be the prin- cipal requirements, and that he be- lieyes Little Rock has an excellent chance to secure one of several schools. The probable selection of Memphis as a site for one of the school will not interfere with Little Rocks prospects, MT. Jacoway said.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

T. M Martin, who lives at Martin grain pearl. IL is perfectly round. and is one of the best ever found there.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

A Madison county espondent of the Fort Smith Southwest American tells of two-legged pig owned by J. J. Crumpacker who lives near Petit grew The pig, which weighs about 50 pounds balances itself when it walks. It waddles like duck, but manages to get around very well.
 Mischievous boys changed the tags on shipments of gasoline and coal oil at Ratcliff and several automobiles with coal oil charged tanks had to be lowed into their home ports. The casulaty list from the use of gasoline where coal oil should be used have not yet been completed.
 Green Bean, negro ex-slave aged S3 years, who was well known in Crawford county. died last week. Be fore the war he was the property of Mark Bean who owned and operated large wooden mill in Washington county. Green was employed as a machinist in the mill.
 The Prescott City Council has all employvs of the city who volun- teer their services to the United States or who are drafted during the war, upon their return will be ten dered their present positions.
 terrell Davidson, 13-year-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. J. H. Davidson of Eureka Springs, has won a town lot in Atlantic City, Md, in a puzzle conducted by development com pany.
 The Johnson county peach crop was never better in quality and the quan- tity is normal. Prices offered for car lots f O. b. Clarksville reach s1.50 per bushel Record shipments are ex- pected.
 Most of the farmers of Grant coun- ty have the blues on account of the dry weather Corn and nearly all vegetation is burning up for the past week and no indications of rain.
 Mrs Y. c. Warren of Bentonville recently sold to Hiwasse 375 gallons of huckleberres. The berries are sold at 30 cents gallon. and may be picked in almost unlimited quan- titles.
 Arthur Lavasque, who has been foreman of the composing room of the Morrilton Headlight. has leased that paper from V. A. Beeson. editor and owner. who has been given a commits sion as captain in the Third Arkan- sas.
 Several farmers and business men of Forrest City have sent to David Houston, secretary of agriculture, 8 request that he bring before Congress a measure providing tor taxing dogs as means of producing war revenue.
 The Benton County Road Improve ment Association has been formed at Eureka Springs for the purpose of ex- tending a highway from the Carroll county line at White river, where a bridge is being built, to the Missouri state line.
 Fire. believed to have been started by lightning, caused loss estimated at from s15,000 to $20.00O at the Fort Smith Cotton Compress plant No cot ton was destroyed. A shed 1000 feet long. and the scale house burned.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

terrell Davidson. 13-year-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. J. H. Davidson. of Eureka Springs, has won a town lot in Atlantic City, Md, in a puzzle conducted by development com pany.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

The Johnson county peach crop was never better in quality: and the quan- tity is normal. Prices offered for car lots f O. b. Clarksville reach s1.50 per bushel Record shipments are ex- pected.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

Arthur Lavasque, who has been foreman of the composing room of the Morrilton Headlight, has leased that paper from V. A. Beeson, editor and owner. who has been given a commits sion as captain in the Third Arkan- sas.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

The Benton County Road Improve ment Association has been formed at Eureka Springs for the purpose of ex- tending highway from the Carroll county line at White river, where a bridge is being built, to the Missouri state line.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

Several farmers and business men of Forrest City have sent to David Houston, secretary of agriculture, a request that he bring before Congress a measure providing tor taxing dogs as a means of producing war revenue.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

Most of the farmers of Grant coun- ty have the blues on account of the dry weather Corn and nearly all vegetation is burning up for the past week and no indications of rain.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

Mammoth Spring has contributed AZ men to different branches of the army and navy since May 1. The auto truck company has 34 men ac- cepted.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-12

Mrs. Y. C. Warren of Bentonville recently sold to Hiwasse 375 gallons of huckleberries. The berries are sold at 30 cents gallon. and may be picked in almost unlimited quan- titles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08
scandal

Miss Hannah Sperre Of Milroy is
visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Haugen.
Matt. Norstegaard and family
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Skarphol Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. E. H. Holum and SOL Har-
nv werea Ito Eckman last week a few
days to look after farming interests
A "pre-something" shower was CIV
en- on Miss Gurie Brenden at the home
Of John Sveen last Friday.
w. B. Nelson and family wer the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Joranstaad
Sunday afternoon
Martin Botten conducted services
in the Leslie church Sunday evening
S. Steen and family YER the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Olson Sunday.
The Misses Selma Haugen and
Hannah Sperre visited at the home
of Fred Guttu Sunday.
Emil Olson has purchased a full
blooded Shorthorn bull calf at Bergen,
Ward county.
If the weather continues as pleas
ant as it is at this writing, Pres. F,
w. Smith will deliver an illustrated
lecture on the Glacier Park Friday,
Nov. 16 at 500 p. M, in school No A.
If any contingency arises to make il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08
ROLAND TOWNSHIP.

Most everybody thinks that Dako-
ia has been alright for some time, as
far as the weather is concerned.
Among those who attended the dis
trict meeting in the Turtle Mountain
church at Carbury were Ed. Wall, Ed
Cumberland and G. A. Hanson.
A. Larson was a caller at the Hans
Olson home over Sunday.
Miss Amanda Thompson returned
home last Saturday, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Iverson. Mr.
and Mrs. Iverson will make their fu-
ture home in the mountains.
Rev. Brekhus, who has been con
Quoting evangelistic meetings in the
Vinje church, has been conducting
meetings this week in the Nordlane
and hangers churches.
In spite of the cold weather none
of our young men with a perpetual
smile have been changed a bit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08
TOWNSHIP.

The Ladies Home Union met with
Mrs. Carl Carlson last Thursday. Red
Cross work was discussed and it was
decided to hold a meeting for the ben
eft of the Red Cross on our next
meeting date.
Mrs. VIM. Holmquist was a Mo
hall visitor on Tuesday.
Shirley Hoffman hauled grain sew.
eral days last week.
We are having fine weather now
Most graded roads are bare.
M. w. Swearingen lost two young
horses last week. From eating toe
much barley and rye out of a wagon
and bin.
Mrs. Fred Witteman, Mr.. and Mrs
Robbilard and J.. Meagher We're bust.
ness visitors in Mohall Saturday.
Miss Manning spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Antler.
Carl Henderson and Henry Peter.
son eft for Iowa and Minnesota or
Friday. Harry Stone is doing chores
o Carl henderson.
Fred and Dick Witteman are re.
pairing their house and will soon re-
move into it.
Sam Hatton spent a couple of days
helping Shirley Hoffman the latter
part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Anderson Wis.
tied at Carlson's last Thursday.
w. Smith shipped some cattle or
Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08
OAK VALLEY TOWNSHIP.


c. E. Whitteron was a Sunday cal
Ter at the Willow Grove farm
Miss Georgene Wilson was a week
end visitor at the James Miller home.
Miss Velma Wilson returned home
last Saturday evening from her home
stead at Saco, Mont, after an absence
of three months. She says she likes
homesteading fine.
The weather has warmed UP enough
in the last week that the snow is lust
about all gone and some Of the
farmers are back in the fields.
Louise Croisettier and Margaret
Beaton were visitors at the Wilson
school last Friday afternoon.
Wilfred Miller commenced school
last Monday and says that every time
the teacher looks at him he winks at
her. You had better not let the 9th
er fellow see you wink, Wilfred.
Ole. Hanson was down for over Sun
day at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Hewitt.
The latest and most popular dance
is the n step.
Ship your storage battery to Tit
US d Long, Omemee for repairs and
winter storage. st.
Many of the Oak Valley young peo-
pie attended the dance at the Andy
Sprinkle home Monday night and all
report a good time.
Duncan Beaton and family spent
last Wednesday evening at the Gene
Hewitt home.
Alice Hamilton and Janet Leen-
bouts were home over Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP.

Arnold Thorpe, Knute Stensland,
Clifford Dokken and Christ Hanson.
left last week to spend the winter in
the lumber camps neal Bemidji, MINI.
Martin Simpson and son Molford
left last week for eastern points. Mr..
Simpson has been employed for some
time by H. J. Price, while Molford
has been spending the summer across
the line in Canada.
Wayne Carrico left last week for
Iowa where he will pick the nubbins
Of the famous corn state and from
there he will proceed to Olney, ILL.,,
where his parents live.
The really big event so far this
year in our schools occurred Tuesday
of last week when Miss Henley and
the primary room entertained the adj
vanced at a Halloween party
where games, etc., e engaged in,
crowned at the end by a very boun-
tiful lunch, consisting of sandwiches,
cake and oco
The trees for spring planting ar
rived and were buried Friday evening
under the direction Of William Stead,
assisted by a number Of boys and Mr.
Tritt.
We are very sorry to hear that Ar
thur Kensel met with a painful acct
dent one day last week while driving
some cattle. In some way he dislo-
Gated his knee. We all hope for a
speedy recovery, and Arthur was get
ting along well when we last heard
| from him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08

a trip nine miles east Of Bottineau
last Wednesday after some colts
had got out of the pasture and stray
ed off and have not been heard of as
yet.
John Johnson returned a few days
ago from Canada on account of the
snow storm which stopped threshing
for some time. He reported that it
would take Is or 20 days to finish up
the threshing there.
It is reported that Martin Hanson
will be leaving the last part of the
week for a short stay with his folks
in Minnesota.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08

John johnson motored to Botti-
neau last week on business.
Among those in this locality whit
have installed furnaces are Mrs. Lar.
SON., P. O. Brandvold, A. D. Page ano
J. Hamblin. All these furnaces were
put in this fall.
Sigurd Mortenson motored to Bot.
tineau the first Of last week.
School No. 8 had a short vacation
during teachers examination in Bot.
tineau.
J. C. Miller and j. III. Hamblin made
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08

A large crowd attended the ladies
aid at K. Vikan's in Bottineau.
Anton Peterson is having some re-
pairing done on his house.
Doc. Clancy is going to put in a
phone so the girls can call him up.
Tideman Amundson is grinding
feed. Keep busy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08

impossible we will endeavor to let the
public know of it.
Last Friday, Clara, only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Alden and Sid
ney j. Hustad were united in mar
riage by Rev. Redal. They are both
well and favorably known in this vi
cinity and we will voice the senti-
ment Of the community in extending
heartiest congratulations.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08
CORDELIA TOWNSHIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jelleberg ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Anna Jelleberg were
Sunday visitors at Mrs. L. Larson's
The attendance at school is gooe
in spite Of bad roads.
Obert Peterson is sick on his semi
annual visit to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. V. Vikan, Sophia
and Anna Gunderson visited at Geo
Gunderson's last Sunday.
Casper Carlson thinks patching il
just the thing, only he doesn't like
the housekeeping part of it
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08
Opportunities

Banks, wholesale houses and
business concerns Of all kinds
want young men and women with q
business education. The U. 5.
government wants them in large
numbers. Write the Union Com
mercial College, Grand Forks, n.
OAK. for their free catalog and
and out how to qualify for one OF
these positions. Board only $3.26.
ADV.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08

with the monacled, ~cock-eyed, walk
ing stick, so-called "uppah clahss' Of
England We must ask to be excused,
and altho not being an Irishman af-
ter giving Teddy's past bursts Of
buster" full consideration we are
proud of living up with the Irishmen
who believe in true democracy.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08
Moving School in Agriculture and Home Economics.

MOVING SC1OOI ~ Agriculture dnu nome ECUnUn11CS,
Moving school in Ariulunea and Home Economies will be held at Omenee Nov 10Th and I;
soms Nov 2d md 2m: MmbassN Nov goth am. els; WmhIeN z22d and 2Ad ua the aus
Dice Of the BoMd of County COMMISSIONERS conducted by the county Agricultural Agents.
A strong corps Of speakers have been secured and subjects will be discussed Of interest every .#
oeF Farmers d nF Farm boys Farm Womena and Farm Girls are all poUded for in the program
@ Ameias session for the women mdg girls wnb ehedevny afternoon. All fed charge Come and let's
make hBa sMg Agricultural eumt \.
v. LIST # SPEAKERS.
Dr. Don Mcmahon VS. of calvin ]. ...- .#4# ..--.
Prof R C Dmeghuef State AgmNuraC College Fargo.
Prof W. R. PmnH the State AgmuhhralC College Fargo .@.
Prof ]. W. Gaehmse State satd Boys and GsC Clubs, Agricultural College Fargo
Home Demonstration Agents Of Ae. Agricultural College Extension Department
Miss DeWit of CMrnghn. y. @82
Subjects: Veterinary dnces appMdto theta nA r. CfS Soils Crop Rotation sweet Clover, What
our boys md.g girls are dog over the State in Club Work Z.
Concrete applied Ito the Farmers uses. .#. .@.. .,. ..
The women agents will discuss Food Conservation with the women and grsm specials session and kin I
Ad d MbiMim come Wfhq questions. , ,.@,.., III, , .@.
These sp@key will be MtAchaMgdb tWenn town where Hes schools are beng ned Una eMh town
will nave the benefit of TIL entire corps. H... n 81. 0..#
SEES have BEEN w are taking this plan Of Moving School 50 that Lean @the bMeft You can show
yum approval by attending and bringing the entire family here will be- something frM '.. #1@
hMdbegns at 1890 eWyA M ,bp mmIt land do not miss any sessions. 81. /.
"a z HENDEBsoN. BonHnenu and j. M. HUMPHREYS, County Agricultural Agents
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-11-08

For sale-sheep lined overcoat. En-
ouire at this office.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
REKRUTACYA
zE STACEY " DOMU Z,P.R,K.

zawiadowca polskiej stacyi rekru-
tacyjnej powr6cil onegdaj z Column
bus, O., gdzie bawit W sprawach or
%ganizacyi. ktorej jest urzednikiem.
Polacy z zaboru austryackiego mu
SD mice pierwsze / drug papiery,
ably wstapiG do wojska, tego BOWEN
rozporzadzenia trzymaja sic wladze
wojskowe obecnie nader SCisle. Po-
lacy z zaboru r~osyjskiego ii. z Kr6-
lestwa, ME potrzebuja mice pierw-
szych papier6w.
Stacye odwiedzili: Brat Piotr, c. S.
c., z Tr6jcowa, cz}onek Local
Exemption Board, Stan. karwat,
kt6ry bawi ma urlopie u rodzic6w p.
mr.. 1862 Ingraham ul., z FIT. Benja-
min Harrison, Ind, czionek Go. G..
10th Inf, Teofil Topa, Gettysburg,
Pa, 18th Re2t. Inf. Co. L." kt6ry
bawi ma urlopie u swego chorego OF
ca Fam. pnr. 1445 Dickson III. Seer.
Topa zapisa} sic do wojska ma pol
skiej stacyi rekrutacyjnej / jest bar
do zadowolony z traktamentu, jaki
doznaje W wojsku.
W dalszym ciagu zapisali sic ochot
nicy: Zygm. Burowski, Wlad. Jako-
novice. Piotr Sajnowicz, Wasyli Bog
danowicz, Ant. Ma}ecki, Piotr Klu-
cinski, J6zef Karolewski, Alb. Cur
ny. Adam ~Pieczonka, Piotr Kochah-
ski, Piotr Tomczykowski, Micha{
Dabka, Adam Sztyber.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
Z Domu p. W. sw.
J0zefa.

Wczoraj wieczorem niezwyk}a
odbyla sic uroczysto5c w Domu
Macierzystym SIS. Franciszkanek
pw. Sw. Jozefa W Avondale: szeSG
Si6str. skiadalo mianowicie Sluby
wieczyste - ma rece Wgo X.
Zwierzyckiego c. R., ktory o g.
Smej zrana odprawil uroczystq
Msze sw. a zarazem p~odnioSle do
Slubujacych Siostr przemowi}. Ma
rzewnej tel uroczystosci i nabo-
zenstwie wiele byio obecnych O.
sob Z poSrod znajomych i przyja-
cioi zakladu. Kaplica i oltarz byIy
Slicznie udekorowane i oswietlo--
ne. UroczystoSc zakoiczylo Cd
spiewanie ~solennego TIE Deum
laudamus". w tych czasach odby-
waja sic W Domu sw. J6zefa do
roczne rekolekcye ola Siostr miej-
scowych i zamiejscowych z licz-
rych misyi przyby}ych: rekolek--
cyl owych w dwu partyach udzie-
laja Wni Xxx. Zwierzycki i Sara
G.. R..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
z KANTOWE.

- Tow. Sw. Wojciecha B. M. mr..
536 Zjed. odbedzie p6lroczne posie-
dzenie W srode, 1890 lipca, W hall
zwykiych posiedzen. Kazdy czlonek
ma bye obecny pod kara k~onstytu-
cyl. - Jan Gajewski, sekr. prot, -
SAT Rose ul.
- Tow. Sw. Jana Nep. mr.. S63 cd
bedzie miesieczne p%osiedzenie dnia
1890 lipca, o godzinie 7:30. Wszyscy
czlonkowie maja bye obecni, DO Jest
wazna sprawl do za}atwienia. Ia ME
obecnoS6 kara pod}ug konstytucyi.
- ]. Gawlik PREF; S33 Marshfield
ave
Rozkaz ola oficer6w lei dywizyi z.
w. P.
Koledzy, macie sic stawit ma mad
zwyczajne posiedzenie dywizyi dn.
1890 lipca, o godzinie smej wieczo-
rem do sail p. ~Pok}ackiej Robey |
Frankfort ul. Wazne sprawy do zala
twienia, mianowicie, manewrow,
pikniku i.poza tenn jedna sprawl do
tyczaca oficer6w. Kazdy ma bye o.
becny pod kara, cd ktorej ME bedzie
uwolnienia. Czoiem Ojczyznie! st.
Snopek, komend.. WI. Borzewski,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
Jeszcze trzeba cierpli,
WOsci.

Washington, II. lipca. - Pola-
cy ME posiadajacy papierow oby'
watelskich, a nawet tacy, ktorzy
posiadaja pierwsze papiery, mu--
sza uzbroic sic jeszcze W cierpll'
wosc, zanim dowiedza sic urzedo-
wo, w jakim stana stosunku do
zblizajacego sic poboru. Pred
kilku dniami roztelegrafowano
wiadomosc, re department. stanu
i Department. wojny wspolnie
naradzaja sic mad ia kwestya, sta
rajac sic doprowadzic do porozu-
mienia. DIS ma nieszczescie ma
deszia wiadomoSc, re istnieje "a
st6j pod tym wzgledem. Departa'
ment stanu ~sprzeciwia sic absolu-
tnie dopuszczeniu do poboru Gu
dzcziemcow i tych, ktorzy posia-
daja pierwsze papiery. Natomiast
naczelny marszaiek gen. Crowder
utrzymuje re CT cudzoziemcy
wiasciciele pierwszych papierow,
ktorzy ME naleza do narodow
wrogich, powinniby nalezee do
poboru i sadzi, re ustawa poboro-
wa dopuszcza take tfomaczenie,
Wfadze obecnie chwieja sic W po-
stanowieniach odnosnych, ale
przyznaja dzisiaj, re decyzya mu-
81 nastapit, zanim dokona sic po-
boru.
M c. WHITE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
RuCh v TOWarzystWaCh.
ZE STANISkAWOWA.

- Tow. M}odz. Sw. Stanislawa X.
mr.. 513 Zjed. odbedzie p6lroczne po-
siedzenie, jutro, ~czwartek, dnia 10
lipca. o godzinie 1870 w:eczorem, W
hall zwyklych posiedze. ObecnoSc
czionkw6 pozadana, DO bedzic wyb6r
delegate ma sejm / inne watne spra-
wy do zaiatwienia. - Jan J. Mucha,
PREF; Szczepan Brzozowksi, sekr.
prot.
- TOW. Sw. Jerzego NJ. gr. SO S.
P. W A. odbedzie p6iroczne %posiedze-
ME W czwartek, 1890 lipca, o godzi-
ME 1870 wieczorem. w hal! zwyk-
lycn ~posiedzen; do zapiacenia nadzwy
czajne Csc. - Tom. Suwalski, PREF;
Adam Kwarcinski, sekr. prot, 1853
Elston ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

August Mazurek, wiaSciciel. Rezyse-
rem W teatrze Princess" jest p. Sta
nislaw Klukowski. P. Mazurek "a
mierza przez pewien czas ma rome
dobre cele przeznaczaG czysty doch6d
kazdego piatku. w dniu. W kt6rym
doch6d bywa ma pewien eel przezna-
czony, PREY kasie bywa osoba repre-
zentujaca instytucye hub stowarzy-
szenie ma ktorej lub kt0rego eel do
ch6d jest przeznaczony.
Jutro o godzinie drugiej popoiu-
dniu, W domu S. S. Zmartwycnwsta-
LEX, mar. Cortland / Armitage, ma
Maryanowie. odbedzie sic zebranie
czlonkin Towarzystwa Opieki mad
Ochronka Zmartwychwstania Pan
skiego.
Poniewaz interes reperacyi butow
cd dluzszego czasu szedi mu licho,
zdaniem zony, Wiktor Klufek, 2S07
W. 61sza ul., wystrzaiem z rewOlwe-
ru odebral sobie wczoraj zycie W je-
go pracowni pod mr.. 2615 w. 61szej
ul. Zwioki z~nalazia iona samob6jcy,
gdy przybyla z obiadem.
Pietnasto-letni Andrzej Lemke,
10 C]zternasta ave-. zatrudniony ia
ko chlopiec do posyiek W skiadzie
wiktuaiow W Melrose Park, spadi z
kozia wozu. gdy koh, kt6ry w6z
ciagnal. spioszyl sic. Chlopiec giowa
uderzy} o bruk odnoszac Smiert ma
tychmiastowa.
!. = \
Lekkie pokaleczenia odni6sl VIA
dyslaw Antosik, $40 Townsend ILL.,,
gdy MOTORCYCLE ma kt6rym sic znaj-
dowai, uderzyf W tramwaj Halsted
ul., PREY Erie ul.
2 okna czwartego petra domu p.
mr.. 1915 Elston ave-, wypadia dwu-
nastoletnia Pelagia Pasternacka.
Dziewczynka opr6cz uszkodzeh view
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-18

OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

Brat ks. %Szczepana Bubacza, asys-
tenta PREY parafii Sw. Jana Bozego.
D. Sylvester G.. Bubacz, Fam. pnr.
1924 Julian ul., Cd diuzszego czasu
z%atrudniony jake badacz ola firmy
Elaborate Roofing Co., awanso-
wany zostat ma zarzadce fill tejze
kompanii W Grand Rapids, Mich.
:. - :
w ostatnich paru dniach stan
zdrowia p. Wojciecha Grabarskiego,
zamieszka}ego pnr. 1922 Cleaver ul.,
kt6ry kilka dni temu poddal sic tru-
dnej operacyi, znacznie sic polepszyf.
P. Grabarski znajduje sic W szpitalu
Presbyterian, naroznik ulic Congress
i Wood.
Fanny Czeslawa i Cecylia Brzezin-
skie, znane Spiewaczki T~r6jcowa, ma
kilko-tygodniowe wakacye w~yjechaiy
do Bass Lake, Indiana.