davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

experiment is going to do any good?
I'm sure there is nothing the matter
with me. What was 1t you proposed
to do?"
Tarrant bounded forward out of his
chair and positively glared at her
do you mean to tell us you don't
know that the experiment has been
part of the gamer"
Miss Gabelle rose up and looked at
him Indignantly II don't know what
game you refer to. Mr.. Tarrant," she
answered. but If any experiment has
been performed during the FIVE min
utes that | have been in this room.
then, all can say is | must have been
asleep without knowing it."
Tarrant backed out of the range of
those indignant eyes Miss Gabelle
turned to the Captain.
You shall take me home now" she
said, If you feel we'll enough. Do
you? You know, you have to be at
that big Salvationist meeting tomor-
row morning" She seemed to speak
with real concern.
"Salvationist meeting?" queried
Glough in perplexity %, yes, to be
sure, But, Miss Gabelle. didn't l tell
you that | was going to sever my
connection with the organization? It's
not that | don't believe in it. of course.
but still-well, its appeal is a little
limited, isn't it? Between you and
PIE, can do more good in the field
OF organized charity"
noticed that she was clinging to
his arm as they left the room
Tarrant looked at Emmanuel when
they had gone. He stared and stared
Then, without word, he elapped on
his hat and left the room
And there you have the story AS
have said, looked at one way it is a
simple matter of scientific interest
But. looked at in another, 1t is a mod
ern miracle. Emmanuel gave me his
version the next day. when | called to
question him and found Tarrant al
ready there
My explanation is" said the Doc
tor, that the one was all soul and
the other all body. And Glough. by
reason of his great love for her, did
what 0rpheus is tabled TO have done
for Eurydice; he went down into hell
and found her again. You know, those
myths all have some psychological
meaning l imagine that he got To
that region where all souls are merged
in the world-soul, which we call God.
and that there he gave her. what she
lacked, out of his superiority. That's
all; as You know, it got beyond my
control"
Or" hazarded Tarrant, perhaps
the power of Imagination stirred her
better nature into activity.
If YOU prefer to put it that way"
replied sthe Doctor
And they We're married, of course,
and lived together with mutual devo-
ton. AS Tarrant says. Nature knows
her own purposes and usually man.
ages to even things up somehow If
! have given the impression that
though became Ada Gabelle and she
Clough. | must correct it. 1t was
more like an equalization. sort of
equipoise between two unequal ma.
lures which found their own level
But then, as Tarrant says, you never
know Just how much of a part imag.
nation plays.
fCapyrfght nv w @ chairman
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

We never hunt for
our food. We just
nibble atzw hat we
see--food that was
never meant for
us. And we're not
W II a I they. call
healthy.
" no cares
a b o u t b cling
healthy "a s k e d
the Foolish Fly
VIII o h Il d W o n
Fame.
We just spoke
II, said the others.
We can't be
healthy and Flies.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Diabetic Troubles.

The dyspeptic has one great advan.
tage over the diabetic. The stomach
Immediately manifests its dispfeasure
at i'll treatment-aS most dyspeptics
know 1t sets up pains that call TEN.
porary halt But the overworked pan.
creas suffers in silence. 1t does not in.
simultaneously warn its possessor te
stop eating the things that signify de
struction. Only in the temperance OF
sugar and acid, and then of coma, does
1t voice its protest. Translated into
practical terms, this means that the
diabetic must exercise even greater
force of character than the dyspeptic
Burton J. Hendrick, in Harper's
Magazine.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Life as an Inspiration.

There is no greater joy than the
feeling that some act of ours has in.
spired another TO be brave and strong
one of the beautiful things about right
doing is that It is an inspiration to
others. No life is real success which
has not scattered inspiration all along
the Way.-Girl's Companion.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
The Safenuard.

There are any number of pitfalls
waiting the girl who is always setting
her mother right, ana who bemoans
the fact that her parents are so old
fashioned And there is no better
safeguard against the worlds evils
than confidence In II girls heart that
mother knows best.-Girl's Companion.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Promise of Success.

Our Tommy" said the boys moth
er, fought to make II success in life.
He shows great determination to stick
to anything he undertakes"
Does he?" queried the proud IA
Their
Yes" she replied why, he put
in the whole day making soap bubbles
and trying TO tie strings TO them
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
RenzoI From Coal

The amount of benzol recovered from
one ton OF coal amounts to two and
one-half gallons. In 1915, 100000
gallons of benzol were made in the
United States. 1t is estimated that
the output In 1916 has been no less
than 100000 gallons.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Recharge Your Batteries.

If you don't feel enthusiastic get up
and rub up against some fellow who
does. Reeharge your batteries. and do
the hard thing first; 1t will stimulate
your nerve.-Jed Scarboro
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

back 70 his home
In Flylantl he told
his tn err Fly
Friends about II.
You see said
the was
whit you might
call "a foolish Fly
And the Flies
buzzed aroun d
him saying ool-
ish He was
n Foolish Fly
" But why were
you foolish? one
OF them suddenly
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Modern Society.

The trouble with modern society Is
its operations make too many sweet
little girls think they are happy when
they are only Standardization Post,
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
What Is Genius?

Genius is handsome name fire.
quently given 10 Woodworking men
after they have finished a tough job
The American Magazine
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

Father-Didn't l tell you not to pick
any Towers without leave?
Willie-Yes, but all these flowers
had lea:es.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22

fttie Fly sitting uBside-down on the
ceiling and he Ind been having nap.
But he had heard the Fly say that he
had been foolish.
"'Beeause, said the first Fly. 1
thought | would not move away with
my Family. | said would stay where
Ind been all summer.
My Family had told me that it
would grow very cold and that |
couldn't stand IL I must leave With
them for warmer climate.
But I didn't think would feel
the cold | thought that ! had had
such marvellous escapes all summer
from Fly paper and such things that
could stand the cold. OF course [
didn't really know what the cold was
Ike
You poor Fly said the others.
"eAnd how ] did suffer with the
cold / dropped and thought l could
never stand it. But found one spot
whore it WAS nice and warm. 1t was
In sunny window neur ii thing they
called "A radiator.
But when night came and the sun
went down the cold seemed to be
colder than ever. How cold it can GET
And the Fly shiyered.
The next day continued The Fly,
! went Ia another sunny window. and
from there | hoped down into a suit
case which was lying open. Il saw in
it a piece Of cake which was later
packed In n box. Il was some special
kind of cake that was being taken
away in the suitcase. But do sou
know, I got caught in that suitcase?
There weren't many things in it-and
somehow or other escaped being
crushed IN death
What marvellous escapes you do
have" said the other Files.
y nm lucky said the Fly. But
OH. how foolish | WIS To hive tried To
stay in cold place
You were foolish Fly they all
agreed. But you were very lucky
too
And then the Fly began to buzz:
- 7 was foolish Fly.
g" y foolish tzIE was
E" I thought Ia be so bold.
g. .And STAY where Il VAS cold.
- Alas ] almost fraze
e" 'Eut then j tuois "A dnZe.
g. And fin i suitcase fHe
And now / have won fame.
"'You certainly have. buzzed the
other Flies. You will be famous for
ever after because You Travelled in
suitcase and came to warmer climate
after the rest Of Us. \ fy's life is
none too long. We might as well be
warm and we'll fed While We may
We'll be warm and we'll fed. for
soon We'll be dead. buzzed the Fly.
But after all said the other Flies,
we don't wonder they don't Ike us.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
What the Fish Miss.

Robnson-"Do You think fishes can
hear7" Dobson-"I should hope not.
Listen to old Smith-he's smashed his
rod T.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
I'd DADCY'SEV[N|NG
III FAIRY TALE
Ia @ MARY 0AHAn BONNER
THE FLYs TRIP.

~ Fly said Daddy. "once had a
very queer adventure and when he got
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
Earliest From Its Bark.

Why is a dogs tail like the heart OF
= tree2 Because it is farthest from
the bark.
The Monticellonian., 1917-03-22
ARE MORE INDEPENDENT NOW

Copyright by w C. Chapman3
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-07-12
The Scarcity of Bean Seed.

That it will be a hard matter to
procure bean seed for next years,
crop at almost any price is
shown from the extract of a let
ter received by Mr.. A. L. Hutch
ison and handed to the writer
for qualification. The letter
follows:
Since you gave US your order
to grow garden beans for your
crop of 1917, this establishment
finds itself, as do all other Sc d
growing companies, in a very
embarrassing position, as the
bean farmers who signed grow
ing contracts with US and other
seed houses, during j lnuary,
February, March and April,
to grow beans, reject those
growing contracts unless the
prices are materially advanced,
some of them even destroying
the contract forms made with us
and returning the bean seed de-
livered to them for sowing, this
in consequence of the advanced
field price of other agricultural
products, a result of the unex-
pected war conditions. !"
ID. Landreth Seed Co.,
Bristol, Penn.
In view of this fact it be-
hooves our farmers to plant a
fall crop of beans for next years.
seed supply. There is no reason
why IS good seed cannot be
grown here as in any other part
of the country. Nearly every
farmer in Copiah county saves
his seed corn and saves money
by doing so, and if they would
adopt the policy of saving their
bean, carrot, beet, tomato and
cabbage seed they would find
that it is a whole lot cheaper
than depending on Northern and
Eastern seed growers to supply
them every year. -Chrystal
Springs Meteor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-07-12
OkOlOna a Grain Market
Elevator Secured to Handle All
Kinds of Grains and Products

Through the efforts of the In
dustrial Committee of the Okolo-
ma Business Mems Club the city
has secured a means of marketing
not only all the corn that may
be for sale anywhere in this terri
tory, but all other grains includ-
ing beans, peas, etc.
Mr.. WA. Ellis, of Fayetteville,
Tenn, spent last week in eastern
Mississippi, looking into grain
prospects with a view of locating
in this section and putting in the
necessary machinery for hand
ling the crops on large scale.
He finally decided on Okolona as
the place and purchased the seed
warehouse formerly belonging
the Oil Mill. He left Sunday to
purchase the necessary machin-
cry and expects to have this on
the ground by August LIST.
This large warehouse is well
! located and adapted for use in
handling grain, having power
conveyors which can also be
used.
Okolona made a start in this
direction about two years ago
when a meeting was held with
the railroad officials and an at
tractive freight rate secured.
Under the arrangement the
territory from Corinth to Macon,
including all branch lines, take
what is called the Okolona rate.
This gives floating privileges
and allows corn loaded anywhere
in this territory to- be stopped for
shellingand other milling and sent
on to it's destination under the
original billing and at the same
rate as though it had first touch
ed the rails in Okolona. This
arrangement is very advantag-
Gus to the smaller towns, espe-
those on the branch lines.
This concern will mill a num-
Der of products and will have a
a number of buyers in different
towns along the several railroads
where like facilities are not Of
fered.
The City is very fortunate in
securing such an enterprise and
the whole country round about is
certain of a market.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-07-12
"Black Rot" of Tomatoes

Nelson, Plant Pathologist of the
Perishable Fruit Service of the
Illinois Central R. R. Co., who
was here during the shipping
season investigating the causes
of black rot which did so much
damage to the tomato crop:
Bios ON end rot Of tomatoes,
known locally as "black rot" or
dry rot" destroyed fully fifty
per cent of the tomato crop in
Crystal Springs this year. The
damage to the crop is estimated
at more than half a million dol
lars.
BLACK rot" unlike most fruit
rots, is not caused by fungi or
bacteria. The trouble is invari-
ably associated with Irregular
ties in the water supply. AS a
field trouble, this disease is de-
structive only in dry seasons,
but in the greenhouse it may ap-
pear where there is an abund-
ance of water,
There is no direct remedy
known for this trouble. No
spray upon the surface will
reduce the damage to any appre-
cable extent. Any control
measure must look toward the
Improvement of the soil, especi-
ally the water holding capacity.
The soil in the vicinity of Crys-
tai Springs is deficient in organic
matter. For this reason it does
not hold water for any length Of
time. Evaporation is very rapid
and unless there are frequent
rains the crops soon suffer. 1t
is possible to build up such soils
both in fertility and water hold
ing capacity by growing and
returning to the soil leguminous
crops, Such crops as COW peas,
clovers, etc., naturally add a
great deal of "humus" to the
soil, but also returns Nitrogen
in large quantities. All legumi-
nous crops have the power of alb
stracting Nitrogen from the air.
This is accomplishment thru the
aid Of Nitrogen fixing bacteria
that are present in the nodules
found upon the roots of these
plants. Nitrogen is essential
for the healthy growth of all
crops and the most economical
way of adding it to the soil is
through. the blowing under of
these leguminous crops.
By blowing under of a crop of
COW peas organic matter will be
added to the soil, and the power
of the soil to hold water greatly
increased. This will mean that
in time Of a drouth the crops
will not suffer for water, for
this organic matter acts like a
sponge and the moisture is con-
served for the use Of the plants
during dry periods. The texture
Of the soil is also improved so
that baking" and cracking do
not occur so readily.
Soils cannot be permanently
improved through the mere addi-
ton of commercial fertilizers.
These should only supplement
better agricultural practices.
The yearly practice of every far
mer and truck grower should in
clude the growing of some le-
gum!nous crop to be returned to
the soil. By doing this the fer
tility will be increased, water
holding capacity improved and
"black rot" eliminated as a
menance to the production of
tomatoes. Another drought
may not occur again for years,
and it may come again next
year. Black rot is always worse
on soils that contain the least
organic matter. This can be
overcome by the growing of
leguminous crops. Only in this
way can the land be permanently
improved and brought up to the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-07-12
HOW SHALL We
PAY FOR THE WAR?
A Constructive Criticism on the
House Revenue Bill.
LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES

Five Reasons Why Excessive Taxes at
the Outset of War Are Disadvantage
ous-Great Britain Example Worthy
of EmuIation-How the Taxes Should
Be Apportioned.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-07-12
BY EDWIN R. A. sELleMAN,

McVickar Professor of Political Econ
omy Columbia University
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

P!ekna outing f~lanela, p cali
szeroka. wielki wyb6c pieknych
descent, grubo w~lochata po1Ec
obu strOnach, lard Do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
Z Auditorium Sw. Sta
nisfawa Kostki.

Zapowiadany W naszem pisrnie
dnia Is b. m. pozegnalny, przez
Wydziai Narodowy ma Geese
panstw alianckich probationary
koncert Kapeli Armii Polskiej
odbyl sic wczoraj wieczorem W
sail Sw. Stanislawa Kostki wobec
representative Aliantow, wybit
nych Amerykanow i doborowej
bardzo licznie zebranej publicz'
noSci polskiej.
Kazdy punkt programu, szcze'
g6lnie jednak sOlowy Spiew PAM
Jadwigi Smulskiej oraz duety je.
2 panem Tadeuszem Wronskim
wywolywaly niedajacy sic wprost
opisac entuzyazm.
Podobnie patryotyczna mowf
adwokata Henryka R. Rathbo,
ne'go oklaskiwano nadzwycza
goraco i serdecznie. Zakonczenic
lego bardzo ola mas, Polak6w
sympatycznego przem6wienia, Il
,,teraz, po tel wojnie, Polska cd.
zyska napewno swoja wolnoSt'
pozoStanie ma zawsze w wdziecz'
nej pamieci rozentuzyazmowa'
nych siuchaczow.
Zainicyowana kolekta ma pc.
trzeby Armii Polskiej wypadla
jak moze nigdy przedtem, gdy'
datki W got6wce sypaiy sic mad
zwyczaj ochoczo i bardzo obficie
Ponadto niemaio setek dolarov
deklarowano ma ten wzniosiy &c
patryotyczny.
Dzieki osobistemu apelowi pa
ma Tadeusza Wronskiego ME "a
pomniano rowniez i o naszych Pc
skich dzieciach W Szwajcaryi, kto
remi opiekuje sic pani Paderew
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
O ZMIANACH co DO
POSTU.

Zwr6cono nam uwage, re W ar,
tykule nKilka uwag o reformie
Kodeksu Juris Canonici'', umiesz,
czonym wczoraj w naszem pismie.
opuszczono z pr~zeoczenia bardzc
wazne siowa, odnoszace sic dc
zmian, jake move prawo kanoni,
CINE zaprowadziio w poszczeniu
tax co do sposobu, jak co do GA,
su, w ktorym post zachowac male.
~,
w OWN artykule po wyra.
zach; w niedziele niema nigd!
uostu"... dalsze siowa prawa 5;
zupelnie opuszczone, a maja one
wielkie znaczenie w zyciu co.
dziennem goriwego katolika, be
do wolnych Cd postu niedziel do:
l2czaja rownlez GoSc'elne SWEET;
obowiazujQce.
Ramon l&52, No. t nowego pra.
wa koSceilnego opiewa: ,,Diebu:
dominicis vel TESTS de praeceptc
lex abstinentiae, vel abstinentia'
ct jejuSi, vel jejunii tantum ces
sat".... Co w polskiem tl6macze
niu brzmi: ,,Prawo, nakazujac'
wstrzemiezliwoSc Cd miesa, lut
wstrzemiezliwoSt ! post, albo tei
sam post. ME obowiqzuje w ME
dzielc i $wieta nakazane". CYL
inncmi slowv: we wszystkie ME
dziele i Swieta nakazane MEM;
zadnego postu.
Dlatego tez MONA jeSc miest
W piqtek, jesli wen przyPadnie mp
Swieto Niepokalanego Poczeci;
y. NJ. P. 1ub jakiekolwiek inn,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
MA o P
K~ELLEY'EGO.

Detektywi i inwestygatorzy cd
kryli dowody, re Harrison Kelly,
przez 40 lat sekretarz spolki bu-
downiczo-pozyczkowej Peoples,
kt6ry zdefraudowal p~rzeszio
100000 w tym czasie i popeinii
samobojstwo, gdy mu grozilo wy
krycie, spekulowaf nd wielka ska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

IL. T. wv. ,,cheok stubs wykazu-
j., re firmy maklerskie PREY ILL.,
La Sale otrzymaly przeszlo 500,
600 ma spekulacye akcyjne, ktore
tylko straty Kelley'emu przynio-
sly. Znaleziono tez dowody, re
Kelley ulokowa} $4,000 w pew
ma firing kauczukowa, ktora to SUI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Swieto obowiazkowe, DO w tym
wypadku LEX abstinentiae ses-
sat-, t. j. w ten dzien z prawa ko-
Scielnego niema zadnego postu
ami abstynencyi, ami postu Scisie-
go.
Post ScisIy obowiazuje cd %
roku zycia az do 50 roku wlqcz-
ME.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
|Stacye RekTutacUne do
| Armii POISHej.
GLoWNA. - CEN
TRUM ago.

n wv "A ENA NhS Wv IVA. SGlS
TRUM ago.
Porucznik w. N. Skarzyhski,
glowny officer rekrutacyjny W
Chicago ola Armii Polskiej we
Francyi.
Ordynuja lekarze:-
DR.. Balcerzak, lekarz naczelny
Centrum Ego
DR.. A. Pietrzykowski.
DR.. B. Klarkowski.
DR.. L. Szumkowski.
Dzielnica poInocno-zachodnia
w biurze Zwiazku Wojsk Pol
skich, pnr. lila Milwaukee ave,
2gie pietro.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny, w. J.
Andrzejewski.
Town Of Lake.
Sala Slowackiego 48ma i Paulina.
DR.. F. J. kownik, lekarz ordy-
rujacy.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny A Miller.
Wojciechowo.
Sala parafialna szkosy Sw. Woj-
ciecha.
Tymczasowo prowadzi J. Ry-
bicki.
Ordynuja DR.. GAIA i DR.. E. Ma
pieralski.
Bridgeport.
Lokal pnr. 1885 S. Morgan ul.,
naprzeciw sail Mickiewicza.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny Stefan
Balihski.
DR.. Mccoy, lekarz ordynujacy.
South Chicago.
Sala parafialna Niep. Pocz. NajS,
Nary Fanny, PREY SSmej i Ex-
change ave.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny J. Olech,
Ordynuja: dr.. R. Lenard
DIR. J. A. Stefahski.
Indiana Harbor.
3715 Cedar ulicy.
Hammond, Ind.
w budynku DIR. R. Ostrowskiego,
PREY Holman III. I State Line.
Lekarzem ordynujacym jest DIR,
R. Ostrowski.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny J. Swier,
GEEK.
Kensington, III.
Stacya PREY 11S III. i Indiana ave
Sierzant rekrutacyjny .drul
6. GrzeSkoWiak.
Lekarz ordynujacy DIR. kazar--
ski.
Chicago Heights, Ill.
Stacya rekr. W Sokolni PR.
Shield III.
Sierzant rekr. T. Skuba.
Lekarz ordynujacy bedzie mia
nowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
II listopada.

Polo, ILL.,, II. listopada. -
Bryant Barber, bogaty prezydent
Bryant Brothers Bank, starego
prywatnego zakladu, wczoraj VIE
czorsm utopil sic w Rock River.
Liczyl on lat 60, a oddawna cier-
pial ma nieuleczalna chorobe.
Wczoraj kazal sic zawieSc w au-
tomobilu do Grand Detour i po-
Ieci} szoferowi odjechac bez niego
a pozniej pc niego powr6cic. Kie-
dy szofer powr6cii zaledwie pc
10 minutach, ujrza} bankiera, jak
wdrapywa} sic ma porecz mostu,
poczem reka dawai znaki jakoby
pozegnania, a w~reszcie wskoczyl
W rzeke. Do Barbera niegdys ma
lezal hotel Stratford w Chicago
ra rogu Michigan ave. i Jackson
boul. Sprzedai or go w roku l9O7
"a 81, 100000
R A ODWOLANE.
Boston, II. listopada. Ma
rozkaz building Trades Council"
wydany wczoraj wieczorem, Cd
wolano strajki, ktore przeszkadza-
ly wykonaniu rzadowych zamo-
wien w r6znych fabrykach tn i W
okolicy. Do piracy powroca dis
wszyscy robotnicy, Z wyjatklem
W fabryce wyrobu okretow W
Squantum. Staio sic to dlatego,
re w Squantum ma sic odbyc kon-
ferencya pomiedzy reprezentanta
mi departament6w marynarki
wojny, a reprezentantami Build
ing Trades Council. Chodzi o to,
re w Squantum istnieja warunkI
tax zwanych ,,otwartych drzwi".
ii. nieuznania uni, kt6re wywola,
wszy tam strajk, pozniej rozsze,
rzvly go ma arsenal w Watertown
ma warsztaty marynark W Bosto'
ME, szpital okretowy W Chelsea
kilka innych zakladow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Hsdnych szalbiersy naciagacsya
eyhaJscych ma kieszenIe iatwowis>
aych, ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
eK1 ma swych s~zpaltach, DO sawsEs
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. Oszukahczs
fire sales" stanowczo W DZIENNl.
KU CHICAGOSKIM ~oEiss2ans byt
ato noE&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
ma take przepadla.
Komitet Sledczy z Iona akcyo-
naryuszy W dalszym ciagu pro-
wadzi Sledztwo.

w sr6dmieSciuP - Kup so.
bic tam DZiENNIK CHICAGOSKT
smialo czyta1 polska gazette W tramwA.
in gdy 1edziesz do domu. Mech pozna-
ia obconarodowcy nasza she iiczebn&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Wszystkim krewnym 1 ZnaJo-
mym donosimy te smutna
wiadomoS6 IL najukochanszy
MAJ moi 1 ojciec nasz
S. z.
Julian Kaledkewicz
DO kr0tkiej chorobie, pozegnat
sic z tym swiatem, ~opatrzony
sw. Sakramentami. dnia 15go II
stopada, 1917 T., o godzinie IL
wieczorem, W ~podesziym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W po-
niedzialek, dnia 1890 listopada,
o godzinte 9tej rano, z domu
zaloby pnr. 1926 S. Lincoln ul.,
dokosciola Sw. Jozefa ma Town
of Lake, a stamtad ma cmentarz
MISUNDERSTANDING Panskiego.
Ma ten smutn yobrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
znajomych, w ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Julianna Kaiedkiewicz, iona;
J6zefa, Bronislaw, Emilian, -
dzieci; Wincenty, brat; J6zef
Lewandowski, zieG: / Eva Ka--
Iedkiewicz, synowa.
Uprasza sic o nieprzysfanle
/. zadnych kwiatow.