davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
Subscribers New and Old

| >AAoSAo ANC~ c~-ao S1a
 Little Miss lone Meek on R. 2 is among our new readers this week
 Rex Eldridge, one of the coming young men on K. ?, was q business caller Saturday and placed his fathers name on our list of renewals.
 Mrs. Fanuie Swor, on 9, is listed with our new readers this week.
 Mayor ]. E. Reeves starts The Fri bune this week to his son, Vester, at Topeka, Kan. for a Christmas present Otto Duncan. one of the county's s successful teachers. treated his father to an advance on his Tribune subscrip- tion Monday.
 County Treasurer C. D. Wall Of Berryvile takes place with our hon. or roll renewals this week. Mir. Wall IS another one of our business men over at Berryville helping to make tha one of the best towns in Arkansas. Charlie Swor, one of the industrious and prosperous farmers on k. 2, called Friday and placed his name on our honor roll.
 Cletus Ramsey. candidate for asses sor, is guest of our honor roll this week. Cletus is always prompt with the printer.
 Ross Myers, one of k. 2's prompt and progressive farmers, who sees that his Tribune date never reads behind time. favored usThursday
 Miss Fannie Nunnally advanced her mothers subscription to the Tribune quite liberally on Christmas day. Thanks many.
 Ed. Rue Porter of Alpena called long enough Thursday morning to ex- tend the date on his Tribune another year. He was enroute to Yocum to conduct the funeral of Mrs. II. c. Hart. who passed away Wednesday afternoon.
 j. w. Carter, on R 5, sees that he owes not any man on Christmas day, hence his Tribune date reads into 1918. Mir. Carter is one of Arkansas adopt ed sons, but he has long since proven himself worthy and he is now identifi- ed as one of our best citizens
 S. D. Sims of Tahlequah Okla, dropped in to see us long enough Thurs day to tell us how much he appreciat- ed The Tribune and to place his name on our honor roll for 1919. Mir. Sims formerly lived here and had taken a run ''back home" for few days visit. He returned on No. 2 s aturday night in order to help participate in the Christmas tree and entertainment to be given at their district school house.
 Marshall, Ark, Dec. 24, 1917. Dear Margie:-Enclosed please find check for one dollar to apply on Tri- une. Am always anxious to get same always look first for letter from some of our soldier boys. l enjoyed Clayton Russalns letter so much. remember him as little boy-only met him one time since he was any thing like grown.
 l wish you Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year.
 Yours truly,
 J. Len Nunnally.
 Payette, Ida, Dec. 19, 1917. Editor Tribune You see we are drifting east little, but don't think we will go any farther. We don't like this country as well as we do Oregon. It is very warm here for the time of year. We never have seen as much fruit as they have here. Makes us feel like we had got back to Arkansas. Please find enclosed one dollar for Tribune. We do miss it so much since we came down here
 Merry Christmas to everybody
 Mir. and Mrs s. G. Ransom.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
For Tax Assessor
For Circuit Clerk
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT

We all want to give our children and loved ones presents at Christmas time, and for the New Year, and we cudgel our brains to find something for each that we think will be pleasing to the receiver, as well as useful; it is sometimes hard to find something that combines both qualities. Why not try giving nothing this year except War Saving Certificates?
 These can be bought in any amount from p cents up to $l, l,000.00. In whatever amount you buy them, you can get them changed into cash at any pest office, when desired, and they thus have practically the same value as usable article, as money and in addition bear interest, so that any time they are cashed you can get more for them than they cost.
 The Baby Bonds" furnish splen- did opportunity to teach the children the value and importance of saving. Giving them baby bond for present, with 25 cent payment thereon and ex- blaming to them that by making fifteen other 25 cent payments on 1t during the year 1918, they will then have Q bond which their government will re- deem at the end Of five years for 8, will furnish them the object toward which to save; and if with such explan- ation, they arc told of the need of their country for funds to carry Of the war, and that by this saving for themselves, they are also helping to do their part in winning the war, they are thus furnished with reason for such saving. which will appeal to them as strongly, or more so than the mere desire to save for the sake of saving
 We are in the beginning of great war, of which no man can know the outcome, and we can only hope for the best, and believe that it will come; but one thing we can and do know that un- less we as a people get firmly behind the prosecution of the war, and help it with our means and our sympathy, ard do it from now on, the fate that be- fell Belgium and Servia can just as certainly befall the women and children of America. Every purchase of bond of this issue, however small, is patri- otic service and no bond ever issued by any government equals this one in value or returns to the buyer; and buying il equally benefits the seller They bear { l-2 per cent compound interest and are cashable, if you wish, at any time
 Get these for presents; give them something that is really worth while, with the lesson that goes with them 9 little candy and nuts on the side will trim themout fine. and believeev. cry one who receives one of them vii feel proud of it and the giver vii know that he has performed a req service to the receiver and to his .eoln. try, which is rarely true in the case ol Christmas giving.
 -Narl at any bank or post office.
 - o. Butt Chairman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
TIME TABLE N. & \, <. R. B.
- North Arkansas
SOUTH BOUND TYR AIN <
 NIIhIREP

SOUTH BOUND TR A J \ s-,
 NUMBER l AT Green Forest 12:31 D. m. from Jop. In, Kansas City, St. Louis anc points in Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 12:31 D. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on Nj. & N. A. No. 3, Motor p. m. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 fir Green Forest 6:55 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans, points south on M. 65 N. A. Lv Green Forest 6:55 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 4, Motor tor------------7 7:25 a. m.
 R. A. KENDALL. Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
AIpena

Ed. Rue Porter filled appointments at Everton Saturday night and Sunday, returning home Sunday evening.
 Rev. Ernest Rose preached here Sunday night Rev. Sherman occupied the pulpit in the afternoon.
 Friends of Banker H. K. Bell, who has gone west for his health, are glad to learn that Mir. Bell is slightly im- proved. j. W. Paul IS helping out in the bank during his absence.
 We understand that six or eight thou sand rabbits were shipped from Alpena during the recent cold weather.
 The call of Uncle Sam so appealed to Prof. Joe Reagan that he resigned as t. acher of the Pleasant Ridge school and joined the Navy.
 Mrs. Fred Gaddy of Kansas City ar rived Sunday for an extended visit with home folks near Pleasant Ridge.
 Sheriff Jesse R. Johnson spent be- tween trains Tn Alpena Saturday after noon. He had spotted" two suspic- ious looking suit cases on the train and had his eye on man whom he thought to be the owner. The suspicioned man lived farther down the line but got so nervous that he managed to slip the "contraband' Christmas goods off while the train was stopping at the water tank, and, giving MT. Johnson the dodge, got away from him. 1t is too bad that the persons to whom the whisky would nave been sold later had to do without it and spend their money for some thing to eat or wear.
 Last week seemed to be moving day for quite few. J. H. Gurley moved to the A. M. Fennel farm, Mir. Fennel moved to the H. Auran farm which he recently purchased, and MT. Auman moved to town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
Notice for Publication, Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office ct Harrison,

U. s. Land Office ct Harrison, Ark. }
 Nov. II, 1917. { Notice is hereby given that John A, Wake held Shrum, of Osage, Ark. who. on April 2s 1915, made second homestead application, No. 0l2665, for l-2 NE IA, Section 8, and W l-e N W1-4, Section g. Township r North Range of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described before the. Register and Receiver United states Land On1ce, at Harrson Ark. on the 2Sth day of December 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Jesse Bell, Robert Brown, Sherman Collins and T. s. Shrum, all of Osage, Ark
 JNo. L. CLuNpRSIN, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Congress

 gre aut horized to announce Judge l E. We Tillman as :, canoldate for election to Con- gress from the Third District subject to the action of the Democratic party.
 For Sheriff The Tribune IS authorized to announce Charlie Bishop candidate for Sheriff su biect to the voters of the Democratic primary. The Tribune is authorized to announce Carroll Hudson candidate for the office of Sheriff subject to the action ofthe Democrl tic primary.
 For Tax Assessor The Tribune is authorizedto announce Gle tus Ramsey candidate for Tax Assessor subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the coming primary.
 The Tribune is authorized to announce H. H. Kittrell candidate for the office of Assessor, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 For Circuit Clerk The Tribune is authorized to announce K c. Wilson a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 County Treasurer The Tribune is authorized to announce Tompie A Griffith for county Treasurer, sub iect to the action of the Democratic voters in the coming primary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
ROAD NOTICE

Notice is herely given that the undersigne ed will present petition at the Jan Term of Co. court si.iue that Q Public Road he laid out and established as folowsi Beginning at Co. Road at A !. NJ. Rndd's residence in E 1-2 of the SEE IA. Sec. 13, Twp: Is N, R. 2l ". run N near rage line to point between Sec. ', R. 24 w., thence ". about 40 rods to point
 near center of SD SE Sec. 12, Twp, IS N, R. q
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, Carroll Chsneery Court, Eastern District William Hughes, Plaintiff
 vs January term 1918 F. Nj. Prick. Defendant , The defendant, F. NJ. Prick is hereby warn cd to appear in this Court within 30 days and and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Dated September 7th. 1917. L. s CARROLL HUDSON,
 Clerk. A L. Kinney Solicitor for Plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
Warning Order

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District Carroll County, Arkansas.
 Sydney Garner, Plaintiff,
 agNin,t Lydia M. Hale, Mary Harryman, Martin Haie Lucy Hale. Martins Hale, May Hale, Ethel Hale, Austin Hale and Eva Hale, Henry T. Elliott and J. G. Elliott,
 Defendants The defendants. Martha Halo. Henry T. Elliott and J. q. Elliott, are warned to appear in this Court within 3o days and answer the complaint of the pl.intiff, Sydney Garner. 1917.
 CARROLL HUDSON, l.. S.l Clerk. Andrew J. Russell. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
Maple

A. L. Carter, who is attending medi- cal college at Little Rock arrived home Saturday night to spend the holidays with his parents, Thomas Carter and wife. He has enlisted in the medical corps of the U. S. A. and is awaiting the call of Uncle Sam
 R. G. Reynolds and family spent the week end in Berryville.
 Dr. Will Harvey of Denver, Colo. is at home with his parents, for Christmas and his many friends are pleased to know the western climate has been benefit to his health
 MT. Peters is quite sic!; at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Humbard
 Mrs. Mary Mccormick of Monett, Mo-, is spending the holidays with hel parents, Thomas Carter and wife.
 The many friends Of Aleck Allen will regret to learn Of his death 1T Oklahoma. He had been in poor healti for some time and had just recently moved to Oklahoma from Maple.
 Thomas Mccullough, one of ou1 soldier boys arrived home Sunday t, spend Christmas with his father, Rev Mccullough. near Blue Eye, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28


 .A I. ayers ana fanirs ,,ea yeSa- lives at Warner first of the ! eek. The Shipman and Norris sales were both well attended and things sold well.
 Mrs. Nellie Bowman is in from Lima, Wash, to spend the winter with her p lrents, W. c. Youngblood and wife Ellis Parker and Ollie Turner both have new hello boxes.
 Several of our young folks attended the entertainment at Denver Saturday night.
 Nick Rand and Oscar Carpenter are building a new barn.
 Best wishes for Happy New Year to The Tribune and all the readers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
Cisco

A merry Christmas party gathered at the home of Mrs. Steve Stanhope and served sumptuous dinn4r. Those present were Grandpa tand Grandma Miller, Ed Hyson and VI Jas> Shipmsn and family, Ma
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
Parker

s. E. Elmore of lola, kau, visited last week at the home of his father-in- law, J. L. Walker, and was also look ing after the interest of his farm in this locality.
 Clarence Cox and wife entertained the young folks with party Monday night.
 J. w. Christian is moving to the Ben Ferguson farm.
 Several from this locality attended the Christmas entertainment and Christ mas tree at Yocum Tuesday evening.
 Haleen Eugene is the name Of the little daughter that arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Golman Norris one day last week.
 Mrs. A. R. Tipton is visiting at the home of her son, Andy.
 Ben Shipman and wife of Cisco visit ed at Golman Norris Thursday of last week. Their main object was to well come their new granddaughter.
 Basil Walker of Enon is visiting his grand parents, W. A. Walker and wife, this week.
 Vida Walker came home Thursday of last week from Celina, Tex, where she had been at the home of her sister, Mrs. Baxter Bush, for several months. She had been attending school there
 Floyd Brundage, who recently return ed from Holton, Kan, visited his parents, Saturday night and Sunday.
 Leander Ayers left Friday for Camp Beauregard, La, to see about his son, Llllard, who was very sick at that place.
 Mrs. Tennie Standlee of Berryvile is visiting this week at T. J. Enix's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28
Head

The big snow has gone after two w eks stay It caught lot of us without much wood.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-12-28

A. L. Kinney. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

S~ierzant q. WiSniewski z hgo pub
ku gwardyi narodowej Stanu Illinois,
original list cd polskich zoinierzy
W armii Stan6w ZjednoczOnycl, sta
cyonowanych ma Wyspach Hawai-
skich. Jest tam z CORA so polskich
zolnierzy, sluzacyCh cd 1go maja.
Widocznem jest z listu, re So zadowo
leni, lecz tesko i'm jest, a tembar-
dziej, ze ME maja gazet i ksiazek
polskich. Wielu z mich uczy sic jezy-
ka angielskiego, a W ten podreczni-
XII odpowiednie bylyby i'm bardzo po-
lyteezne. Zwracaja sic vice z proSba
do przychylnych / patryotycznych
Polak6w, azeby przyslali i'm gazety,
ksia5ki, oraz podreczniki do jezyka
angieIskego. Kto sprawiG pragnie,
przyjemnoSG naszym wojakOm / "a
skarbiG sobie ich dozywOtnia wdziecz
nose, MECH p%rzedmioty wysyla ma a
dres: Thomas Forest, Troop F,
Fourth Cavalry, Schofield Barracks,
Hawaii.
q . q
W Polskiem Towarzystwie OSwia-
towem, zorganizowanem "a stara--
MEM Y. F. Mazura gotuja sic re-
formy 1 reorganizacye, jak mas o tenn
informuje ~rozeslana odezwa. IOWA
rzystwo to posiada juz - jak tam
czytamy - blisko tysiac czionkow
W dwu ~okregach, 6ciu Kolach i 25ciu
K6lkach, kt6re pracuja W podjetym
kierunku z dobrymi rezultatamt. O.
statnio wkradly sic do towarzystwa
jakies przewrotne zywioiy, ktorych
krecia robota nietylko przeszkadza
rozwojowi towarzystwa, lecz psuJe
Gala lego wytyczna, paczy ia / grozl
rozbiciem i upadkiem calej tnstytu-
cyl. Grono organizator6w towarzyst-
wa ma jednak ~nadzieje, IL zie owe
zakusy ME podoiaja dobrej sprawie
przeto odezwa wzmiankowana
zwoiuje dobrej wolf peinych czion-
k6w towarzystwa, ~dbajacyCh o jego
podtrzymanie I utrzymanie, oraz roz-
w~iniecie, azeby ME siuchali pre-
wrotowc6w owych, ale z~szeregowaIi
sic do walki z mimi i oczyScili Pol
skie To~warzystwo OSwiatowe z kako-
lu a pasorzyt6w.
q q q
Obch6d Listopadowy po}aczony z
wiecem ma rzecz Armii Polskiej, W
sail parafialnej HeTenowa, PREY Au-
gusta uL. 1 Western ave-, W przyszia
niedziele o godzinie $3.50 popoiudniu
urzadza Gmina mr.. 81 Q. N. P, wspol-
ME z K1ubem Kazimierza Wielkiego
prey parafii Sw. Heleny. Ma Obcho-
die przemawiaG beda rektor kol-
legium sw. Stanislawa Kostki, ks
wladyslaw zapaia, C. R., proboszcz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
NOTATKI
0SOBlSTE | TOWARZYSKIE.

w srode d. 2Sgo bm., o godztnle
loci rano, W koSciele Niep. Pocz.
n. NJ. P, odbyl sic Stub panienki An
ny z Bloch6w z p. J6zefem Kitkow-
skim. Slubu mlodym pahstwu udzie-
III ks. f. Szuster. w a%systencyi ks. S.
Koralewskiego jake dyakona | ks.
F. Marcinka jake subdyakona.
Panne mioda poprowadzii do Oh
TARA brat jej Stanisiaw Bloch, pa
ma mlodego, siostra jego, Stanislawa
Kitkowska. D~ruzbowali: Stanislawa
Kitkowska re S~tanislawem Bloclem
i Leokadya Grabowska z Micha}em
Kitkowskim. Spiewai W zespole Choir
panien Sw. Jadwigi, a ma o~rganach
grab p. W. Prusinowski. Parma Sta
nis}awa Kitkowska, odSpiewala solo
Ave Maria, kompozycyi Gounoda.
Ceremonie ko$cielne byly uroczyste
I wspaniaie, szczeg6lnie Spiewy cho-
ri sw. Jadwigi i solowy spiew pan
ny Kitkowskiej podniosly nastroj po-
bozny wSr6d licznie ~zebranego ludu.
Re South Bend, Ind, miejscowosci
zamieszkania nowozenca, przybyli
ma Stub nastepujacy: Bronislaw Kit
kowski, brat nowoaenca 1 c6rka A
dalia; J6zefa Kitkowska, matka
Stanislawa Kitkowska, siostra nowo-
zehca; Klara Kitkowska, britannica
~nowozenca; Julian Jerzakowski; 10
zef A. Werwihski, wice-cenzor wv.
Narodowego Polskiego.
Re South Chicago I Chicago obec-
nj byli nastepujacy: Regina Bloch,
matka; Piotr Bloch, brat; Stani-
siaw Bloch, brat; J6zef Bloch, brat
z iona; Bronisiawa Bloch; Anna
Grabowska, c%locia; kuzynowie 1 ku-
zynki: Roman GrabowskT, Leokadya
Grabowska, Bronislawa Grabowska,
BronisIawa Grabowska, Cecylia Ora.
bowska; Herbert Moss z IONA; pa
ntenka Tekla Rozynek; Jozef Sierra
cki | Wal. Walkowiak.
y q q
Ponownie zapad} ma zdrowiu pan
Wawrzyniec P~rzybylski. wiceprezes
banku Home and Bank Trust Co.
P%rzyjaciele p. P. zapadniecie ma
zdrowiu przypisuja przepracowaniu.
q -
KS. Walenty Swietek onegdaj po-
Iaczy} wezlem maizenskim p. Niko-
dema szczypiorskiego, syna PIP. Wa
lentego i Heleny szczypiorskich, sta
rych osadnik6w z South Bend. Ind,
z pna Helena Ratkowska, c6rka PIP.
Franciszka 1 Franciszki Ratkow--
skich, parafian Jackowa. UroczystosG
Spiewem ~upiekszaiy pny Monika
Czarnecka / Agnieszka Izban. Ma
skrzypcach przygrywa1 p. Jozef Wal
loch, szwagier PAM miodej.
Druzbowali: p. Roman Sclalla
przyjaciel pana m}odego. z pna Kla-
"a Ratkowska. siostra pant mlodej;
p. Bronis}aw Walloch, z panna Leo
kadya Izban.
Cody weselne odbyly sic W domu
rodzic6w PAM miodej pnr. 3211 w.
Diversey ave
Okazafa I wygodna murowana re-
zydencye pod mr.. 1909 Armitage
ave-, blisko Lincoln ul.. ma Marya-
movie, cd ob~conarodowca odkupii DIR.
F. F. WiSniewski.
u q q
" ub. srode W kosciele sw. Stan.
K, odbyl 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, am. pod mr.. 4705 W.
Van Buren, ul. M}oda pare wezlem
m~ai2ehskim ~poiaczyi ks. DIR. l.. Jasih-
ski, @. r. Marss ,,Mendeisohns We'd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

zynka PAM m}odei. Pania mloda do
oitarza poprowadzil jej ojciec; pa
ma mlodego jego matka. Podczas &C.
remonii ma organach przygryWaf p.
Jan Kowalski; solo Ave Maria" -
Gounod'a - %wykonala PAM Cecylia
Iglewska, a ,,Salve Regina" - pa
nj Marta KoUalska. Cody weselne cd
byly sic w domu rodzicow pana
mlodego. P. August Klimek pomaga
oicu w prowadzeniu skladu sprzetow
domowych, pnr. 1257-59 Noble I'll.
= q q
Onegdaj odbyly sic larceny pan
ny Wandy Worza}y, c6rki PIP. Fran
ciszka i Maryanna Worzai6w, Fam.
pnr. 29T9 No. Ridgeway ave-, z p.
Wladyslawem Wagnerem, synem PIP.
J. Wagner6w, Fam. pnr. 2417 North
Ridgeway ave.
q q q
w koSciele 1Wiastowania NajSw.
Maryi Fanny ma Slubnym kobierCu
onegdaj staneli p. Franciszek Kap-
tejna, syn PM w. Kaptejny, wielo-
letniej parafianki Helenowa, z pam
ma Zofia Rolla, c6rka starych osad-
nik6w Stanislawowa, PIP. Jana i Ma
ryanny Roll6w. D~ruzbowali - p. P.
Kaptejna, brat pana m}odego, z pam
ma Teofila Dryarczyk, serdeczna
przyjaci6lka PAM mfodej; orszak po-
przedzala parma Benigna Franciko-
wska, s~iostrzenica PAM mlodej. Co
dy weselne odbyly sic W domu sio-
stry PAM mlodej, PIP. J. i X. Fran
cikowskich, Fam. pnr. 1924 Ems III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30

Ding March" odegral miejscowy Or
gan>sta p. A. ]. Kwasigroch. lave
Maria" artystycznie odspiewala PAM
Julia Wolinska. Druzbowali: Zofia
Klein, kuzynka pani mlodej, z p. Pa
WIEN Stempihskim, kuzynem pana
mlodego; parma Bronisiawa Schutt'
sordeczna przyjaci6lka PAM mfodej,
2 panem Adamem Klein i Anastazya
Szczodrowska, kuzynka PAM mtodeJ,
2 D. Kazimierzem Gongola. Dana no.
norowa byla parma Franciszka Cass,
siostrzenica PAM mlodej.
Uczta weselna odbyla sic W hall
Liberty. z go$ci zauwazyli5my; PIP.
Glynn6w z synem, z New York City,
New York, pniQ A. Kruszka, z La
Sale. ILL.,. brata PAM mlodej Stan1-
siawa, pelniacego siuzbe woJsku
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, a ~stacyono-
wanego W Fort Wayne, Niagara, N.
Y, i i.
= q Q
Cd Komitetu Chicagoskiego Pozy-
czki Wolnosci Original sieraant u.
Wisniewski list 2 podziekowaniem
"a pomoc, iaka udzielii W Rampant
snrzedazv bond6w wolnosciowych'
wvgIaszaniem NOW w /jezyku pol
skim. List jest podpisany wfasnore-
cznie przez D. L. De Golyera, mana
zera gl6wnej stacyi pnr. 20 South
La Sale ul.
w koSciele Matki BoskleJ IWycle-
skiei ma slubnym kobiercu W uDleeia
srode staneli p. August klimek' syn
M. Antoniego i J6zefiny z scherma-
now Klimk6w, Fam. pnr. 4972 MIL
waukee ave, z parma Eleonora Wull'
c6rka PIP. Franciszka i E. Wullo"'
zam. PM. 5315 Leland ave.
Druzbowali: p. Edward hlimeN'
brat mana mlodego z PARMA Geno--
wera Wulf, siostra PAM miodeJ l p
Era nciszek Klimek, brat pana MO
diego 2 PARMA Eleonora Finigan, ku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-30
sadnych s~zaIbierzy racisgaczy,

esyhajacych ma kieszen1e iatwowisT
eych, ME ma DzIENNIk CHICAGO
eKI ma swych szpaltach, DO EawsIs
pracuje ola dobra ludu. Oszukahcze
,,fire sales" stanowczo W DZIENNI.
KU CHICAGOSKIM oSiassane hyt
1ie moER