davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

Trzej ojcowie i jedna matka pre-
siani Zostali do domu poprawy, "a
ME posy{anie swych dzieci do szkoiy
jak tego prawo wymaga. Oskarzeni
stawali pred sedzia Edmundem K.
Jareckim, kt0ry skaza} ich ma zapla-
Genie $4,000 kary i koszta sadowe.
Poniewaz kary ME ~zaplacili, kare w
domu poprawy odsiadywac beda:
Wiktor Dombrowski, 1854 Blue Is
land ave-; Adam Finkiewicz, 1928 w.
14ta ul.; 'Pawe} Kudirka, 2O40 Ru-
BILE III. / Katarzyna Gedrainer, 213O
". 22ga ul.
Wciagniety t. wv. mud conve-
yor" smier6 poni6sl Wiad. Kury,
1915 Indiana ave. Wypadek Ia
szedi PREY Prairie ave. / 119ej ul.
q . q
" szpitalu Jefferson Park, wsku-
TEX uszkodzen doznanych, gdy oneg-
daj przejechany zosta1 przez kolo
wozu, umari wczoraj Wladysiaw j.,
Pietz, 1888 Wabash ave.
q q q
OSwiadczajac, re sprzykrzy}o sic
jej zycie, gardio ~poderznela sobie J6-
zefa Pichalsxa. 1892 No. Ashland av.
Zamach ma wiasne iycie kobiecie sic
ME udal; przewieziono ia do szpitala
powiatowego.
DotyChczas nieidentyfikowana ko-
biete, wczoraj o godzinie $50 VIE
czorem PREY Milwaukee ave. 1 VIII
ul., najechaf / zabii automobil, kt6-
rego szofer biegu maszyny wcale ME
zwolniI, lecz szybko odjecha}. Zabi-
ia zabrano do trupiarni powiatowej.
. ); q
Ma stacyi policyjnej West Chicago
ave-, wczoraj wieczorem magic umari
Tomasz Graczyk, 1101 Cornell I'll.
Graczyk, kt6ry liczyl lat 40, zostal
aresztowany. Gdy go wprowadzono
ma stacye policyjna powiedzial sier-
zantowi, re czuje sic chorym. Aresz-
towanemu kazano usiaSG ma }awce.
W kilka minut p6znieJ Graczyk
spadi 2 lawki niezywy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

C~zeSclowo pochmurno dis wieczo
rem 1 W sobote. Cokolwiek zimniej
dis wieczorem. Najnizsza tempera-
tura okolo punktu marzniecia. La
godny umiarkowany zachodni 1 pol
nocno-zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
Z Biura MstsuruIOglCznsgO.

w ciagu DOLBY wczoraJszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosila Al stopni,
najnizsza "a stopni. Normalna tenn
peratura W tym dniu wynosi "a stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku 451 stopni.
Wsch6d slonca o godz. 6 min. 50
rano.
Zach6d slonca o godz. 4 min. 20
popoiudniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
NOTATKI REPORTERA.


Helenowa, ks. P. Pyterek / p. W.
Wedda. Oprocz NOW ma programme
znajduja sic Spiewy, deklamacye i
muzyka.
o godzinie $50 rano W koscfele
sw. Heleny odprawiona bedzie Msza
sw. ma intencye wolnej i Niepodle-
glej Polski. Ma Msze in gremio PREY
beda czlonkowie Gminy mr.. 81 z. N.
P. oraz czionkowie Klubu Kazimie-
RIA Wielkiego.
T~owarzystWo Pomocy Armii Pol
skiej i'm. H. Paderewskiej bedzie
mialo dis wieczorem wazne posiedze
ME W Domu Zwiazku Polek. Obec--
nose wszystkich czlonkin jest bar
do po5adana.
o q z
Koncert z kt6rego poiowa docho-
du p-zeznaczona jest ma rzecz Armii
Polskiej, jutro W sail Walsha, PREY
Noble i Emma ul., urzadza Choir Bra
ci de Reszke. q ostatniego koncertu
Ch6ru Braci de Reszke, kt6ry odbyl
sic 24go kwietnia ub. r, czystego
dochedu byio $125.OO; pieniadze te
wowczas przeslano do Wydzialu Me
podlegloSciowego PREY Zwiazku n.
P, ma gfodnych W Polsce. Poczatek
jutrzejszego. koncertu o godzinie
1880 wieczorem.
q q y
W niedziele popoiudniu, W sail
parafialnej Wiadysiawowa, PREY 53ej
I Roscoe ul.. odbedzie sic bazar ola
dzieci, ma ktory r6wniez present So
rodzice.
q = q
Divine glosy wydobywajace sic z
worka, kt6ry ni6s} Jan B%rabant, lat
10, 1856 w. Chicago ave-, ~zaciekawi-
" dwu przecnodzacych obok detek-
tyw6w. Zagladajac do worka stroze
bezpieczenstwa sprawdzili, re znaj-
dowaly sic W MIN dwie kaczki. kacz-
XII p6zniej identyfikowal Jan Szech-
-zyk. wIaSciciel skladu rzezniczego
pod mr.. 617 No. Racine ave. Chic
piec dzisiaj przekazany bedzie So
dowi dla matoletnich.
q q q
Jutro, W sobote, 1go grudnia VIE
czorem o Sci Polski Klub ,,Esperan-
to" odegra komedye Moliera, p. t.
,,Lekarz Mimo Wolf.
q q q
Argumentacya wojenna prawdo-
podobnie fatalne ~pociagnie "a SODA
n~astepstwa dla Karola G6rskiego'
zam. pnr. 1856 Augusta III. Podczas
argumentacyi Gorski pred SVEN
mieszkaniem pokiereszowany zostaf
nozem przez jednego re czterech ME
znajomych mu mezczyzn. Napastnik
uciekl.
q q q
Ma zabawie u panstwa W. Roam
skich / 2. R6zanskiego, wiascic1elt
zakladu fotograficznego p. mr.. 1868
Milwaukee av., zebrano sumo $14.
ma ofiary wojny W Polsce; sumo te
wreczono skarbnikowi z. N. P.
q o q
DIS wieczorem W sail parku Eek
hardta, PREY Noble III. i Chicago av.'
odbedzie sic bezplatne przedstawie-
ME obraz6w migawkowycn; pocza-
tex o godzinie 6smej.
q q q
Wczoraj wieczorem podczas spree
czki z wlaScicielem restauracyi PREY
Chicago i Grand ives. G. Manosem,
Grzegorz Giersch, 1929 No. Lincoln
ul., lat q, pokaleczony zostai nozem
przez Jak6ba Manosa, zam. pnr. 275S
Thomas ul., brata wlaSciciela. Ran
nemu pierwszej pomocy lekarskieJ
udzielil DIR. Reinhardt; nozownlka
aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

W niedziele popoiudniu, W sail
parafialnej Wiadyslawowa, PREY 53ej
I Roscoe ul., odbedzie sic bazar ola
dzieci, ma ktory r6wniez present So
rodzice.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

" ub. srode W kosciele Sw. Stan.
K, odbyf sic Stub pny Weroniki Ka-
jut, c6rkI PIP. Francisz. 1 Pauliny Ka-
jut, Fam. pnr. 1912 Dickson ul., z
D. Antonim Luks, synem PAM Fran
ciszki Luks, Fam. pod mr.. 4705 w.
Van Buren, ul. M{oda pare weziem
mai2ehskim poiaczyi ks. DIR. L. Jaslh-
ski, G. R. Marss ,,Mendeisohns We'd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

dent Supple appointed new Hab-
Heitg campaign committee, as fol
lows Miss Alpha penn. eHa imam
Father kealy ana Mr. G. ? seHus-
ter It vas much regretted that
Father Keaiy could net accept thig
Jerk. bat 10 the ever entefprisiut
chairman Of this committee. espe-
eiallf, rs well Ks TO the feae of this
committee the society u sarely due
a rising yote of thanks. Letters
nave been. or win be. sent TO the dir
fefent church aud club Organizations
ot the town, ana likewise 10 ali the
pastors Of the different churches
and their wives asking their coop
eration in the way OF membership.
Amendments were made to the
constitution and bylaws allowing the
election o. an assistant secretary
80 advancing the yearly dues from
Is cents to Is cents, The election
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

Hatel f.xaaei.S Arrivals.

F. E. Humphrey. Huntsville; Il
4. Bredon. Fort Worth; Earl Rem
ington, New Orleans: J. b. Newton,
Dallas. Il. J. Yingling, Dallas; r.
H. Fash. Fort Worth; Mrs. I. NJ.
Beard. Winston salem, N. c.; If. ".
Branch. Dallas w p. Chambers.
Dallas r /. Davidson New yarRs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23
OFFICIAL EXPLAINS THE
DGAL MAIL SERVICE

First Assistant Postmaster General
F.. G. Koons writes Postmaster Sin
sjeton as follows regarding the dual
mail service:
'IH answer to your letter Of the
eth instant. relative to the desire Of
certain patrons Of your office that a
eortioa Of their mau be delivered
through the postoffice boxes aud the
remainder BY carrier, yeu are I'M
foflaed Chat tho department does n0t
approve q ibis daal aersice Your
atteatiga IS difected 70 iWtfaotiono
ander gha caption Of 'eav Delivery
Service on page 81 Of tha Postal
Guide fer July, 1916"
NF Singleton advises that these
instructions win be observed Pa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

BERLIN March 80 fRy wire
less TO aygiiie1. Heavy losses
were inflicted by tAe Germans yes-
terday upon French troops also had
crossed the sobme-eFozat cauai in
She vicinity of st. simon, army head
quarters announced today The
FRENCH were rcpulsed and ESQ pris-
eners and several machine guns
KeTe taken
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23
$500 Reward.

4 reward Of S5-uo VII os paia
gh!s company Ter The conas9aa
any one found guilty Of t2E'as
Daily Light from the yagd o. !
OF any subscribe Of this y iE
TERppIsW PUBLISHING g
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23
WayaHa1aE4k Ass1ss
HEADS

AZ the state naHefirsg Of TIE Ross
eigitssors III Assiesea III aa lanfo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

When yo Waat 70 rent. bay, sell
Or exchange af hsng. cal Tvs ans
asg As 0anE r. Bsn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

Ben 4. Park received q messag
this morning that his granfather. b.
Oates md aied al Waco. Mr.
Oates was tie father Of Mra. + r.
park who formerly lived here. bat
noW IiYes af WAGE Ben will leave
toaigfe far that place to attend the
funeral
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

W w. Eden. New York office
representative, and ]. P. Kane. vino
wsll dave Use management of Kress
store in Wazahachie. are aB busy
rs ear be tais week making reads
Eaz the opening "a The big store
witch wilt take place next week.
They have several other Kfesa em
PIECES here 20 aii them in getting
ready for opening the house here.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

Col, o b. Sims. Lee p Quiate
and Lake Weaver are busy making
their einal arrangements for the
Mnetaon and barbecue TO be given
tbe Detroit Tigers on next Monday
afteFnoon. The local fans pl@n to
entertain he Visitors IN royal fash
ifa r gsu have not received az
IS Jt#t.aR see the committee by
saturday morning and yet Ia on tNe
treat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

Waiter S. Jones has been appoint
e assistant county attorney at En-
rs aasi has entered upon his duties
Azr. Jones Viii ala County Attorney
ifev ia looking after cases orfgi-
natlnE ii that end OF the county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

Raa t pag Light Tor news
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

4. NJ YoWell. who was returning
from Dallas yesterday afternoon.
declared The rainfall between Red
efak and Lancaster was little short
81 geter spout. Red Oak and
Ten Mile creek we're level with the
banks wnen he passed and all the
law places were filled with water.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-03-23

Is. j. Thomas has returned frain
81 Paso. where he spent the winter
fer the benefit OF his health, and
SIS friends viii ba glad 20 know lle
comes home very mach improved.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
MOL LYBDEN|TE
 DISCOVERY
 INVESTIGATED

Molybdenite veins have been dis covered by prospectors about sixty miles from Richardson, i'll the Lit tie Delta country and brought to the attention of Jacob Meier, of the Meier, Pardee X Co. tungsten mine, who has gone to investigate the ground. Should the discovery prove valuable enough to warrant such, the entire ground will be purchased and worked by MT. Meier's com pany
 denite was discovered in the Richard son district, but, due to the fact that the vein held as much tungsten and other foreign elements as it did mo lybdenite, the prospectors considered it not worth while to mine. How ever MT. Meier thinks the molybde- nite can be mined without having to take out the other metals at all, should the vein be extensive. The possible development of a plant of this sort will be the only one of it's kind in Interior Alaska, and the ore will be taken care of by the Bethlehem Steel Co.,. where MT, Par dee is interested. Just at present the demand for molybdenite is great ly in excess of the supply, and the present market price of $40 per unit or 20 pounds will probably rise con- stantly in accordance to the demand for war ammuntions.
 The vein runs through fourteen claims on the mountain, and all will be leased by the Meier, Pardee Co., if MT. Meier is favorably impressed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
MANY VESSELS
 BUILDING FOR
 THE U. s. NAVY
Associated PrcssD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. According to an official announce ment made today, the construction program of the navy department calls for seven hundred and eighty seven vessels of all types from sup erdreadnaughts of the Nevada and Mississippi class down to submarine chasers. The total estimated cost of these vessels is $1,l50.0 .000.0 900. Many of these ships are destroyers. but these are additional to the sup plementary destroyer fleet for which a special appropriation of $350,OO0.- 900 was granted by congress.
 Work on all these vessels is being rushed forward as rapidly as possi- ble. The destroyer fleet covered by the special appropriation will be the first completed, as these contracts which have been distributed through out the country call for preference from all shipbuilders The navy de partment also announced that the entire program will be completed within eighteen months and that tTaincd crews, both men and officers, will be ready for the vessels when they are put into commission.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
Investigation of
 Lar ollette Begun
lAssnclatcd prnsst


 WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. g. Senator Pomerene, chairman of the committee appointed to inves- tigate the charges brought against Senator LaFollette for disloyalty 10 the United States, today called on President Wilson and Secre- tary of State Lansing for a con ference regarding an assertion made by the senator in his al legged disloyal utteranCes before the Non Partisan league of St Paul, Minn.
 It is charged that LaFollette declared on this occasion that former Secretary of State Bryan had knowledge of the Lusitania being utilized as munitions carrier and informed the Presi- dent of this fact and urged him to prevent Americans from sail ing on this boat Senator Pom creme is now gathering data for the examination of this statement Not only LaFollette's statements will be examined but their foun- datiOn as well.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
THIRD CONTEST SCHEDULED FOR
 NEW YORK CITY
lAssnciatea Hressl ]

lASSbfldteI lItSSl
 NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The third game of the Worlds series, which was scheduled to have been played here at the Polo Grounds this af- ternoon was postponed on account of rairl and cold weather. This game is set for tomorrow afternoon and the iourth game for Thursday after noon Fridays game will be played in Chicago on Saturday. and if it should be necessary to play the sixth game, it will be played here next Monday.
 A small crowd waited all night for bleaCher tickets, which police on duty at the grounds claimed to be the smallest line of any Worlds series in years. Early this morning the rain began, accompanied by strong, cold east wind. But in spite of the rain and cold more than 15,0OO fans were at the park at the time sched- uled for the game to be called.
 The Sox, on account of their two victories over the Giants, are the favorites in the betting. but some bets are being made that the Giants will take at least two games, and bets of even money are being made that Chicago will not win four games straight. Late reports tonight are not encouraging for the rain stop ping, and there is no indication of any cessation of the downpour
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
AMERICANS IN
 FRENCH CAMPS
 IN GOOD FORM
Associated PrcsSD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. Q American Ambassador to France Sharp, after an official tour to all the American camps now in France, has cabled the state department that all American troops are in excellent health and that their spirits are high. There was a little camp sickness when the troops first went into camp, but this came from their being unacClmated and not from any deep seated cause.
 Ambassador Sharp's report states that with plenty of exercise, the out door life, and familiarity with their new surroundings, the American sol diers are showing greatly improved health and higher spirits Tt would indeed be difficult to find any better camp sites in this or any other coun- try" declares the report. Sanitary precautions are strict and conditions excellent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
STEAMER SINKS ONE SUBMARINE
 IN BIG BATTLE
(Associatei PresSl


 AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 9-An Italian steamer arriving here tonight reports that it. with the assistance of two American vessels and a sec ond Italian steamer, sunk d German submarine and drove off several Oth- CTS when attacked by a squadron of the underwater craft on September r in the Mediterranean sea.
 The four steamers were attacked by three or four German or Austrian submarines about sunset on Septem- Der r, and after fight in which numerous shots were fired by the gun crews on the steamers and sev- eral tOrpedOes launched by the sub marines, one submarine was hit in the coming tower by a shot from one of the American steamers and quickly sank. The other submarines were forced to submerge after fight extending over about an hour.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
.LIYENCOOD
 MINER HERE

Gus Peterson, the big operator of Brooks, arrived in town last Il ght, having driven over the trail with horses and wagon He reports the trail as being well frozen and easily travelled now, and that the trip was altogether enjoya ble In discussing his mining interests Mir Peterson said that his total output for the season in the Tolovana was around one million two hundred thousand dollars He has been one of the most fortunate operators on the creeks, and has been working three outfits, the Love lease, the Mariette and Sunny bench, each one right in the pay MT. Peterson will be in Fairbanks for a month or six weeks arranging business affairs and will then leave for Chitina with his team, where he will leave it for the winter. Outside of being a miner, Mir Peterson is a farmer of some renown, and during the time he can not mine lives on his farm near North Yakima, Wash, with his fam fly. He intends, however, to bring Mrs. Peterson and his two boys back to the north with him in the spring
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
,:AIRBANKSANS
 RETURN HOME

Dr. and Mrs. Bowen are enroute to Fairbanks from the TolOvana by the river. They are travelling in a small boat and will arrive in this city about Saturday night or Sunday morning.
 J. J. Fallon and Pat O'COnnor are with the party, expecting to stay the winter in town. MT. Fallon has just completed his work in that country for the Alaska Road com mission and Mir O'Connor is a royal ty man from the creeks.
 Dr. Bowen was formerly with pr. Myers of this city. and Mrs. Bowen only recently went to join her hus- band at Brooks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
CHEECHAC0 IS
 C0NVALESCINC

Charles White, the son of Carl White, who shot his left foot some three weeks ago, is convalescing nice ly at St. Josephs hospital. After the lad was able to move about on his foot, care was not taken to avoid overdoing the thing and blood-pois- oning resulted He was taken to the hospital about two weeks ago and is now able to sit up in wheel chair but it will be some weeks yet before the foot can be touched to the floor White, 1t will be remem- bered is the unfortunate cheechaco who fell in the Tanana below Cinema and was so nearly drowned.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
PRESIDENT TO
 STICK BY JOB
sucieted Pre- ss)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. Secretary Tumulty announced at the White House this morning that Presi- dent Wilson will take no vacation nor making any speaking tours in any part of the country before Christ mas, as the war situation will re- quire his personal attention at least that long He will spend the time before Christmas quietly in Wash ington directing and co-ordinating war work.
 It was also stated that the Presi. dent had declined with thanks sev- eral invitations to deliver addresses, but that he is considering making visit to New Orleans, La, in Feb ruary of next year, where he has been invited to deliver an address on the occasion of the celebration of that city's bi-centennial anniver- Sary of its foundation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
FULL REPORTS
 ARE EXPECTED
lAssnciated prnse


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. Although no blame is attached to the American patrol ship which fired at and hit an Italian submarine, killing two members of the crew, last Monday, full reports of the in cident are anXiously awaited by the department The shot was fired in the dark after the submarine through some unfortunate misunderstanding had failed to acknowledge the sig nals of the patrol boat. The Italian ministry of marine has answered the message of regret and sympathy for warded by Secretary Daniels, stat ing that, while no official report has been received from the commanI" of the submarine, it is satisfied that the American warship acted in good faith and for the interests of the allies
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
CASUALTY LIST
 GROWING SMALL
lAa.nDL.tnL Nr..-l

LONDON, Oct g. The list of Brit ish losses for the past week ending October s, as made public tonight by the war office, shows d decided decrease in the number of soldiers killed, wounded and missing The
 list shows total of 175O3 men killed. wounded and missing. Of this number 3,276 were either killed in battle or died from wounds in base and field hospitals. For the week prior to this. little more than 20.00O were on the casualty list and more than LOGO men were reported as having been killed or died from wounds. Despite the continued of fensiye of the British throughout the week. the decrease is noticeable
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
WARSHIP HITS
 FLOATING MINE
lAssnciated preSsA

LONDON, Oct. 9-Reports receiv- ed from British patrol ships state that new German battle cruiser which was making a trial trip off Helgoland yesterday struck floating mine and was badly damaged. Three officers and twenty sailors were killed by the explosion, but the ship was worked into port under it's own power.
 The name of the new cruiser is unobtainable, but, according to the information received, it is a war vessel which has been completed within the past few weeks and put into commission recently, and was making it's first trip in order to see if it came up to official specifications when the accident occurred.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. Germany's military strength is now for the first time since the war started showing a clear decrease This information is made public by the government in general review based on the data which has just been received by the French high commission here in a communication from the general staff of the French armies. The American government places entire confidence in the ac- curacy of the review and the data which it is based on.
 Worn down by the ceaseless pounding of the allies artillery and thrust back time and time again by the ferocious attacks of the allied infantry. Germany has been compell- ed to draw heavily upon her 1918 and 1919 reserves, and has already
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-15
ANOTHER ACT
 OF KINDNESS

One of the first acts performed by Mrs. Alfred D. Pardee upon her ar rival in Seattle from Fairbanks re gently was to go to news agency and order a copy of every magazine published in the United States sent to the headquarters of the Meier Pardee tungsten mine for one year.
 This will no doubt give the em- ployees of this property the best and broadest selection of reading matter ever furnished to one or ganization, and will be highly appre- ciated by the employees thereof.