davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

her with six children, only one Of whom
was old enough to work.
Amount asked for. $500 Previously ac-
knowiedged. 1866: 9. " Stratus. IS; Mrs..
]. C. Hess (Star). -: Mrs. n. G. {Star),
: 8. Z. essarS. s s.; cash 5star,. ,s.sS:
r. NJ C., IS; total. $114.55; still needed,
1los.ls.
., e,g.ssrtunlty NO. 10 closed; ovsr'as-
Oppertunity No. II. wAs VIM aelp
John Carry His Loadf--John. colored
children. Is striving hard to be the
breadwinner for his younger brothers
Amount asked for. s41s. Previously ac-
s sseass 81 l. C. STAR. liz: cash
(star). SO cents; O. o. T. and j. 8. T.
siss. os; still needed. ss5o.s5.
Opportunity No. 1:s Embryo Wage
lsarners.-Mrs. Weeks. widow. IL An
encouragement to those who are afraid
OF tuberculosis. Once she had It, but
through good care Is now well. so that
good home for her four fatherless chill
dren. under sixteen years Of age.
Amount asked for, $72s. Previously &C
aiss. $50: Friendship Branch sunday
School Society (star), "a; Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Remand (star). 81: c. X. w. Cstar),
81; Mrs: J. C. Hess tstar). So; H. r. O.
and j. S. r. fStar). 81; B. II. s.. 81; cash
81: l.. L.. So: s. r. G., $2. NJ. L. w, SO: &
F. NJ, 3; O. L. s., $50: KY. H., so cents;
W. B. Mex. SIS; E. A. c., S.; total
3i72.05; stili needed, $555.s5.
Opportunity No. 10 closed
Opportunity No. II closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
LOSS OF SEAT IN HOUSE
BASIS FOR DAMAGE SUIT
Clerk South Trimble Answers Plea
Of A. p. Prioleau, Plaintiff, in De-
murrer Of Thirteen Points.

In connection with the $4,000 dam
age suit recently instituted in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Aaron P. PRO-
leau OF South sarolina against South
Trimble, clerk Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Trimble has. through
Attorneys James T. Lloyd and A. Left
witch Sinclair, made answer to the
plaintiffs declaration. In the answer,
which is in the form OF demurrer.
thirteen legal points are made against
the right of the plaintiff to maintain
his suit.
The plaintiff claims that he was
elected to the House Of Represents
tives from South Carolina as repub-
lican. in 1912. and that he was entitled
to a seat in the Sixty-third Congress-
He informs the court that the certid.
cate of election was wrongfully given
to his democratic opponent, ana that
he gave notice of his intention to con.
mony in the case and sent the testi.
mony and papers to Mr.. Trimble. clerk
Of the House. to be printed.
He declares that Mr.. Trimble neglect.
ed to have the testimony printed and
that. az result Of his neglect. he was
two years salary rs a congressman
and the expenses incurred In the tA1.
ing Of his testimony.
Mr.. Trimble, in his demurrer, asserts
forth in the plaintiffs declaration; that
the court is without jurisdiction to pass
upon the election Of a member of the
House OF Representatives.; that the cleo
ton contest was not instituted ac-
claim has been disposed of by the
House, and that it has been barred by
the statute Of limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths habs been reported to the
health department In the last twsnty-four hours
Is$s YAtrher. IS years. Emergsncy Hospital.
william Turner. b year,, u. Nlisapetn HOS
ia. Jane ". Stewart, CO PEARS. $50 Sd street
hiiee Guild, 30 years. Fl H street northwest.
David II. Price, rs years. 1882 North Capital
street. 49,.
Ger Gertrude N. payman. % years. $50 9th street
''J Joseph !. Wood, IS years. 7S1 18th street
Mis- Julia Mountcastie, 10 years. George wash
lneton Jniveraity Hospital.
Cathsrine Crowley, % years. 1881 Q street
Mary A. Mccracken. SO years. 47s street
stephen A. D. Taylor 80 years, 4ae 10th
street southwest.
nettie Heaiy. o. years. 81. Elizabeth Hospital,
infant Of Joseph b. and Kate Freeman. 10
days, Sibley Hospital.
Laura Clark, 10 years 400 n street southwest.
fanny Hawkins, 81 years, 491 Cullinans street
Charles W. white. so years. Ala South Capitol
street.
wcat
Edna Fisher. "a years. Garfield Hospital.
Della Bell % years, 2oeo 9Th street north
west.
Harriet Monor. 70 years, 1910 Delaware avenue
southwest.
Daniel Stewart. IS years. 1927 4th street
infant II Elizabeth Coleman month, Sheridan
road.
Louis McC:llen. 80 years. Freedmep's HOSPITAL.
Earl Jenes ~ years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
HIGH COST OF LIVING WINS
WIFE INCREASED ALIMONY
Justice Siddons Awards Additional
S25 Monthly to Elizabeth s.
Huntington.


Judicial recognition Of the high cost
OF living is shown in an order signed
yesterday by Justice Siddons Of the Dis.
trtct Supreme Court, increasing to 800
monthly the alimony which Lieut.. Will
liam Henry Huntington. United States
Reserve Corps. on duty at Walter Reed
Hospital, is required to pay his wife,
Elizabeth s. Huntington.
Mrs. Huntington, who was receiving
$75 per month from her husband, pend
ing the determination of a maintenance
suit. asked the court to allow her st25
monthly. as she declared the high prices
now prevalent did not allow her to live
comfortably on the alimony.
The husband, who is a physician, adj
mitted that his Army pay and the in
come from his private practice
amounted to about saT5 monthly. but
said the demands for his Army euuip
ment and the Office expenses did not
leave him more than $3.50 each month.
Justice siddons thought the wife
might be given an additional s25 month
~ and directed her attorney, ], Morrill,
Chamberlin. to prepare an order for the
Increased payments in the future. At
torney A. l. Newmyer appeared for the
ofiicer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Army Officers
Uniforms . Ovetcoats
- To Order.
$500 Up
Mertz & Mertz Co.,
oo6 F St.
Southern Railway Company.
goo F St.

Necessities of the government In
I the movement OF troops and sup
plies for the conduct OF the war
have compelled a curtaiimenf OF
passenger train service throughout
J the country. and has particularly af-
fected those lines. upon which mill
tafy camps are located
substantial reduction has been
made by lines east Of Washington
in through sleeping car service OPP
srn Railway and is now confined to
the New York-New Orleans and
New York-Birmingham cars on No.
30. and the New York-Memphfs and
New York-Nashville cars on No. IS.
Sleeping car service with be OPP
Grated locally from Washington on
the following Southern hallway
trains:
No. s7-AtIanta section. leaving
( Washington 10 Pm; sleeping cars
No. s7-New Orleans section. Ieav-
Ing Washington 10:45 pm: sleeping
-a.s 20 New Orleans.
NO. ss-Leaving Washington S:45
and BIrmingham- Coaches. z.
No. 2s-Bfrmfngham Special, leav-
ing Warrington sos pm: sleeping
cars to Birmingham. Effective Sum
J day. Decsmber 20: No. - viii leave
sre hnndIed o 81 M s;,s Pm Coaches
No. 31---LeavfnI Washineton z
I pm: sleeping cars to Aukyssta. On. !:
Aiken. 8. c.. and Ashevfiie, N. 6,
4 Coaches.
I No. 1l-Lsaving washington s:ls
pm: sieeping cars to Chettanooea.
yickaburg and New Orleans,
J No. 35--Leavfnr washington 4.2s
J am: sleeping cars to Memphis and
Nashville. Coaches.
Delays contribute dff1culties and
nuat. 30 far as humanity possible, be
I avoided.
Therefore. the trains enumerated
I above. with the exception Of No. az
\ ami No. IS. which handle through
sleeping cars. will not be reid AZ
Washington for connections. They
will depart on time scheduled = nd
be limited to their present canacffv
Parties travelling from points east
( of Washington to points south. in
( connection with any of these trains.
( IRE urged to regulate their move,
mepts into Washington so as to IN !.
Z sure connection and to satisfy them
y selves. beforehand that accomnoo-
dations south OF Washington will
be available.
II. II. DeBuTTs.
Division Pass. Arf..
705 18th st. NV.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
RED CROSS SEAL SALE HEAVY,
Membership Drive Has Not Inter
fered With Annual Camnaien

With the rapid approach of Christ
mas, demands for the Red Cross Christ
mas seals have increased, according to
reports made by those in charge of the
various booths at which the seals are
on sale. When the Red Cross member
ship drive was begun 1t was thought it
would have bad effect on the sale, but
reports turned into headquarters show
this has proved incorrect
1t Is estimated that more than 49,
900 seals have been sold since the start
OF the sale. December I, and tndica-
history OF the sale It is honet thai
the 100000 rnark will have been reached
by Christmas. when the sale will end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

F.sss:e x,sss.,s IF rss ~ COMPANY. part isss
AD =. s'...sss..: i az. ssas.. -; 10
A sTREET NORTHEAST between iSth and ieth
streefs-Robert b. wills ana Ia Y. Rollins
e Estsils wiils. part original lot = SQUARE
xErsofoIis v1Ew-,s..,A sp.sA.l . Harry
wH4Nasg a' cl Hsss les 81 sss H. ssya H.
NJ. to Annie 2. Smith. lot 6. DOCK 3: $40.
FIFTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST between 4
tween iSsh and issh strests-Kennedy .
Davis Company "a Robert n. and 0allie Z.
Piymale. lots So to IS and -. square aoes;
rNGfEsIpE-wiliiam W. Scott ct ux. 10 E,ssa-
beth A. Helnick. lots % and 90. square
FOURTEEN AND HALF STREET NORTH
EAST betveen @ and D streets Gustsye
oppenheimsr ct w, 70 Robissen 3. Murphy.
xoo ,sas hAss aSs ss isss i
Andrew 7. Togpkins TO Henry 2. blair. lot
ss,. .sns properly SUSe VI to Andrew Toapss.
for life. and renaindsr to Maud NJ Abbott
prrw RS tEtn. a9:ssr SO Win, Inc to John
K. and Mary r. Edwards. lot III. square
|INTEREsT-Rslph r. Andrews to Ettie p. Ar
drews. all interest in estate Of Clarence X
notwithstanding r. Tnonas . Less.ns 9;
v1Lia r1Rk 'H aEfeH as A. M.ra.n to
May =. r; Pinekard. lots % and 90. square
CENTRAL xDpIT1oN-c,ar. A. Maraen ct al.
s e Ms s7C B. IAvssder. lot .. square
Charles ". siscsli ct NJ. to
Munsey Trust Company. trussss. lot 10.
FORTUNE ESiAaSED - Arthur =. Ay.ss to
,on Sarah p Myers. part tract; So ,
HETGHTs-washinstea Land and Mortgage
Company Cor 70 Sarah z; y. Landhstren, iots
81 Thf s 81 Ga sfs between
e a.: e Louis N. Church. lot 81. .auars:
D STREET NORTHEAST between 1atA and lsth
e; ;ss. a 81 9. sehaisr. lot IA. square
no. III 1ith STREET NoRrHEAsr-John N.
kemper ct Ct ua II, to Lottie L. Burn. lot 81.
PENNsYLvANiA AVENUE SOUTHWEST be.
tween 18th and 10th streets-Leon Tobriner
Heurich and Ausasia: 5. coppss, trustees
Parts original lots 2. ., 10 and IL. square
NO. go stS STREET SOUTHWESTERN A,
! Barnes ct n., to Mary 4. Blandford. lot q
n sr ransss ~ 96s S1o; 49,. a.. -.
streets-Marfha Y. Rhoderick ct Al. to Mary
a1s egsT Ran os tv VI ;Ss', 1ssl s1s
Margaret N. stewart to David ]. DUNCAN,
lot q, square Go: $40.
PETWoRTH-GeorEe Roberts, trustee, to Ross
h. Martyr. lot "a. square a22s; SO.
"hEMs p1 TRAG g, Walter lett Ct ". 10 Lloyd
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Minnie L. Bi,cboff IA
Mabel @. johnson. an undivided oue-haIf
interest: and to Frank L. Bennett and Ar.
terest. lot IS. SQUARE $50; 10. ''e-nai IN
D STREET NORTHEAST between eth and 7,h
sueets-John d. Garman ct ux. to Lolita b
kNey, lot 10, square 662; 80.
NO. ~ 18th STREET NORTHwESr-LAmb A
Tlden % 7. Caben Williamson and JohT
Lewis smith. trustees. lot 20. square 2ss
NO. 70 18th STREET N0RTHwEsr-Lamb a
Il!den ct n. to the Chesapeake and Potomss
Tss!eRhcns COMPANY. lot %. square 2ss
S4oso0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Fine for Rheumatism
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives OUT Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ointment
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
Musterole is recommended by mauy
doctors and nurses. Millions of lars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia, pleufisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia
SOC and zoe jars; hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
ENRIQUE ESPARsA DIES.
Last Survivor Of the Alamo Sue.
cumbs at Eirhtv-Eirht

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. December e.
Enrique EAparsa. the last survivor of the
Alamo. is dead. When, March 6, 1886,
Santa Ana stormed, in the final and sue
cessfui assault. the chapel where hand.
full Of Americans fought to their death
surrounded by piles of Mexican dead. the
vtctors found . group Of Mexican women
In barricaded section Of the front Of the
building.
Among them WIS an eight-year-old lad
Enrique Esparsa, who died at his home
here last night aged eighty-eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
These arc the opportunities:


These are the opportunities:
n<~-ss~ .. as~ r~sA>-s.-
|na1,.. - ytsSv-lrh. aond az nris.
forfune broke ioo.e upon thts ,ittie
- ~ nv, II. tr.S. az srrcrre y, ~
Ssrc,,,o.s. AZ nrss ~ s,ssi Ala rS.t "
ss.,sS sss s,,nr,... 81 80. as,S " nht ~
Ian ~ vi ,'nHs. tvs;vs he ..i,,n1 nn~-
ers s on IN sne street s T.. ~ me aoctor naa
ago he died "a.
Amount asked Tor. $620 Previously ec-
The Combine (Star). IS: cash (Stnr). 80
cents: Q. z and 7. 8. 7: tStar). II; A. A.
g. and L. L q lStAr). u: cash. u; E. G.
Opportunity No - D0&14 Her RaRf-
Mrs; G. goes out = few hour. each day
while reiAuve STANDS 9uAfd cver the
baby, and she takes Y sswing. IN sAdi.
ton 90 NJ. C..s earnings ana the help OF
relatives, u week. Or Wis ror the year.
u needeo.
know1edged. $103; ca6h (3tAf), 80 cents;
o. o: T.. ana J. 8. 9. (6tArl, u; A. A. @.
and .. L q. (Sthr). VI: Mrs. D.. II: C.
e. W. -; total, $11o.s0; sti1l needed,
Opportunity Ne. b Preparing to
Plead HI. Mether's Ca1ss-Jack and
harry. with their tndustriouss loving
! shOeisSi. oPpS0tSN-SU NeS Aot yV0 tuuot
| know that little Harry, seven years OF
| age. has weak back. and no one can
look after him like his mamma; while
| Jack, ten years OF ago. feels that he IL
the man Of the family since hfs father
| deserted. SO many years ago
knowledged. 800. so, cash fStar). 60 cents.
| o. o. T. and ]. 8. r. (Star), 81; Mrs. C..
| 81: Mrs w. f. ". 50: total. Si0s. 80; still
needed, S3o8. 20.
| Opportunity NO. closed: oversub-
scribed.
|
| Opportunity No. 5, 1adsEenaencs
Only Few MontAs Away-Mme. ks
husband died last summer. Besides sew
enteen;year-oid Julie; there Il little Jean
ellie
Amount asked for. $3.50. Previously ac-
knowiedged. S83; x. Y. e.. II; H. W. NJ.
| $40: cash tStar). 80 cents: o. r. and J. S.
T, starr. 81; two sisters. 81: Jack and
$500
|
Opportunity No. o. Battafn9 AGainst
Chronic N Health sd Poverty.-Al-
most constant ifl-health has made the
tSia widowed mothsr Her a.. nh,Sa. al
Are deviation ftseN rba o,dssf chiia :. J
| girl Of sixteen, never strong, has spent
u a. Ia Ia A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

ATLANTA. December 22.-Charged
with assaulting Billy Sunday at the
evangelists meeting here Thursday
night, W. H. Beuterdaugh. said to be
a German. was fined 800 and sentenced
to jail for thirty days here yesterday.
Later he was indicted in connection
with the assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
BRAZIL HITS CONSULS
OF AUSTRIA AND HOLLAND

RIO JANEIRo. December IA
decree has been promulgated cancelinr
the exsQuaturs Of Germans acting q
consuIs OF neutral. countries in. Brasil.
The decree is directed agatnst the con-
suls of Austria and Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
brief TINE IS LEFT
TO LIST
Ten Worthy Families in Asso-
ciated Charities Remaining
Christmas Opportunities.
TOTAL OF $500 IS NEEDED

=
With $500 still needed to close all
Of the remaining opportunities, it is up
to the people Of Washington to BEE
that the ten worthy families still on the
List have q glad Christmas. There isn't
q great deal Of time left, but there's
enough, If everybody will help, to make
certain that the stockings Of the sixty
eight peace orphans included in these
ten remaining opportunities are allied
with gifts that will spread Merry Christ
mas out over a whole year.
But there is reason for optimism, even
though the opportunities have Just
turned the halfway point. with sub
scriptions received totaling $3.745; be-
cause in all the seven years that the
opportunities have been offered at
Christmas time they have always been
fllled-all Of them. So there are seven
presidents on which to base the con-
hdent belief that they will be filled this
year. But everybody will have to
help.
Considerable Sum Needed.
|
A considerable sum Of money il re-
Quired In several OF the remaining op-
portunities. This is particularly 50
with opportunities Nos. and -, while
No. needs only $3.50 to close. The DIFF
ference in the amounts asked for in
the various families depends upon
health conditions and the ages of the
children and their number and the abii-
ity of relatives and the fAmily's church
to help. All the opportunities are help
able because the mothers are willing to
do their part.
In each family the Associated Chari-
who keeps closely in touch with the
mother and children throughout the
year. The attendance Of the children
at school IL carefully watched and their
health safeEuarded by medical atten-
ton and dental care. These are all
normal families except for the fact that
the mother is widowed or deserted and
10 now the responsible head Of the
household. Upon her devolvss the So
lntion Of family problems unshafed by
the father Of her children.
The Star will receive contributions. or
they may be sent direct to the ASCOT
ated Charities, John JOY Edson, treas
urer, 923 II street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Received by The Star.

The following contributions have bsen
received by The Star for the Associated
Charities opportunities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Reports Without Foundation
Gets Highest Type Of Americans.

This branch Of the service is get
ting the highest type of Americans.
Their examinations and the character
OF their training insures that. While
they are ample for the present demand.
there must be more for the future.
TN this connection young men
should consider that a knowledge of
engineering. mechanics or actual flying
in connection with aeronautics viii
have a decided peace-time value.
I'VE may beat up cannon into plow-
shares, to paraphrase an old quotation,
but the aeroplane is here to stay, and
predict its commercial development
after the war will be surprising"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
AIRSH|P BUILDING, THEME
Howard E. Conn Says Development
Il Satisfactory, Now Men
Are Wanted.

Returning to Washington from an
inspection Of the aviation training
fields IN the south. Howard e. Comm.
chairman OF the aircraft board, made
three important comments about the
progress Of aerial lighting. He said:
The material side OF aeropiane de-
velopment Is satisfactory: now we
want the men to come as fast as the
machines
There unquestionably will be ma
chimes built IN q reasonable length of
time capable Of flying across the At
iantic.
Every effort IL being made to CO.
ordinate effort in aviation work with
our allies, ana to reach standard types
OF design in tho machines"
Reports Without Foundation.
Continuous reports about the liberty
motors alleged defects are without
foundation. Mr.. Cofiin said He stated
that the new motor had met every re-
quirement in speed and altitude ef7i-
cheney under actual tests. He said that
the motor would stand up against those
being used by any allied nation. and
as proof of this mentioned that allied
nations already had placed orders for
the American engines.
Mr.. Coffin characterized the flying
schools he visited as ''the most inspir-
ing sights" he has seen. and paid q
high tribute to the men who have en-
tered the flying service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Opportunity No. 10 closed
Opportunity No. II closed.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14
'nNOTAT'KIk
NEPORTERA

Patent pierwszego porucznika o.
trzymai wczoraj kilka dni temu "a
mianowany kapelanem wOjskowym
Ks. Stanislaw K~oralewski. Ks. Rora-
lewski cd czasu swego wy$wiecenia,
1890 czerwca 1911 T., przez ks. BIZ
skupa Pawia RhodegO, peinil obo-
wiazki wikarego PREY parafif Niepo-
kalanego Poczecia NajSw. Maryi Pan
nv. W South Chicago, kt6rei probosz-
czem jest ks. Franciszek Wojtale-
wicz.
Nowe swoje stanowisko ks. X. o.
rejmie z koGcem przysziego tYsod-
ma: przydzielony on zOstai do obo-
al Custer. W Battle Creek. Mich. Do
Battle Creek ks. x. wvjedzie praW-
dopodoSnie W przyszly wtorek Tub
SrCde.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-14

SEA przyjaci6l 2 Chicago. Do North
Chicago dojechac MONA pociagiem
Kolei Northwestern; wsiada sic ma
stacyi Clybourn Junction lub W Sr6d-
miesciu, 1 pociagiem elektrycznym
Chicago Milwaukee,; g6rna koleia
Northwestern d~ojezdza sic do Evan
ston, a tam przesiada sic ma kolej
elektryczna Chicago Milwaukee.
q q q
Do szpitala wojskowego w Camp
Grant re szpitala W Aurora przewie-
ziony zostai sz%eregowiec Antoni Tru-
la, So Curtis ul., czlonek kompanii
B, 344go pu}ku piechoty. Szeregow-
ca Trule zabrano do szpitala W Au-
rora, gdy ub. M. ~powracajac do o.
bozu z Chicago, .spad} re sch6dki Pc
dzacego pociagu kolejowego Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. W}adze szpi-
talu W Aurora o wypadku natych-
Mast komendanta obozu ME uwia--
domili / dlatego przez pewien czas
sadzono, ze Trula byl dezerterem.
q q q
W sail parku Davis Square, Town
of Lake, W ~poniedzialek wieczorem
odbedzie sic illustrowany migawko-
wemi obrazami odczyt o Holland
skiej republice. Popoludniu, pocza-
TEX o godzinie 1880, odczyt odbe--
die sic dla dzieci; wieczorem pocza-
TEX o godzinie 1880, ola s~tarszych:
wetep wolny.
q q q
W zakladach firmy Common
wealth Edison Co., PREY 25ej l
quarry ul., pochwycony przez ko1a
maszyny ~przerzucania wegla local
c%onveyor) Smiertelnie p~okaleczony
wczoraJ zostal W}adys}aw Golasza.
Ranuego przewieziono do szpitala
Wesley, gdzie wkr6tce umarl.