davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30

=
pollsieben. 3nerit fommen bic leidy'
ten Scout Neroplane. Sic itei-
gen at grofer Sole auf, erfmn6en
mno HGrem oas serrain, in6em fie
ie6es feimblide Meroplan ansreifen,
baf iid feben lGkt. Damn fontmt
oas Sdladt Merpplan : Geidtpa'
Der, bus Die eisentlidje Sdlad.
IdJlnsen foa mnS idlieklid fdlst Die
mntere Gdidt, bic biird maiIenbai-
tes Mmsmcrfem bpn Gxploibitoffen
Sdrefen nnb @eriuiiitmng I'M GanSe
oes syeinbcs perbreiten ioll. Soiueit
Ser gSaI9instoner aorreipomoent.
Die Sdiloertns 1T iebtnfaas iebr
anId)anlid; mir bes,ueifeln a6er, BAT
bas ariegsoepartentent ben Serfai-
ier 10 pollitGnbis 1T feline Hlane ein-
se,ueibt fat, baf er iogar Die
Sdladjtorbnnng entbiillen funn.
GbenIo iuirb aitd iupl bic seftrise
Yselonng, Der erfte Nnsriif iperbe
hen &rnpp'ldjen 8erfem selteu, rfrei
Eerfnnben iein. Gsi iuiirSe iDenigftens
9iebr ieltiam ieil, iuenn mnierc Nc
.aiermng Die StorrcipOn6entem in
MaIbinstDn in folder 8eiIe 81 IT.
ren. @ertrnnten madjfe, oak 1tttere
ioaar sic Mngriffsubiefte fennten.
llcbrigcns lei sur aldrnns Scr ge-
tern ettuas ennfel gebaltenen Nad-
rid)ten mitgeteilt 6af uniere Re=
siesnng BDfft, in einein Sabre aui
bem 2nftl9iffsebietc ~ ansseriiitet
sm fein, baf lie beTattiBs linterntb.
t1nnsett, iuie bic seidiloerfen, ma
den fann.
!. GnglilAe ;3eitnngen Dernrteilen
sic Nenkernnsen 2lsbb-G b-Georses in
-ieiner Mebe sm Glasgow, aus aeneu
man annebmen fGnnte, Is lei Elm Sc
genfat siuii@en bem bentidtn @plfe
un6 ieiner Gesiernns. Sic iasen,
bas oentide goIf baIte treu su ieiner
9ebe nnb billise oeiien Sprseben
nnrdans. s
2lpyD. George faste in einer Hebe
sm 0nnbee, man babe bic 9entideu
unter bic GrSe setriebtn, iDoran er
nod alerlei gd9impfunsen oer
Qentidjen fnapfte. @orlGufis gebeu
0ie Oeutidlem in syranfreidJ nod iebr
fraftige 8eipeiie bafiir, 6aF iie nod
inmer iiber bic Gr6e iinS.
Der Nnfrnf bes Yraiibeilten fiji
3efrmten, bic Ser resniGren 9lrnee
beitreten molten, Ioa nid)t 10 pitls
Nannidlaften sebrad)t, iuie man er'
iuartete. Gs feblen nod 10000
.@ann an Der Griegsitarfe Ser resn.
ldren Irmee.
Der bentide 9ampfer n@eitfa-
lem, bet iid auf Ser Jabrt BON SLOT
terbam nadj &Openbasen befamo, iOlI
bei Eerfdilins in gollGnoiIden
8euaffern bmrd cine ltnterieemine
serft6rt morben iein.
Srgcnb etipas 6eionoers @idtiges
iiber nnIere Srnppen lit nidt su mel.
oen. Nus5ranfreid fommeu iebr
iparlide ytadridtem. lteber Sis
fiinfttse geiuesnue Der Srnppen
luirb nid)ts gemelbet. Die Gefrntie-
rung Der Nationalsarbe gebt in be-
friebigenber @eiIe pon Statten, bodJ
IdJeint es Der 6esiernns nidJt sanj
leift sn Iein, Die eeute alle, iuenn
iie crit in ben gagern snIammen
iinb, sn bcrpflegcn.
Nus @ien iuirb gemeloet, aaiier
Sarl babe ben Siibrern oes Geidls-
rats berIdiebentlidj geIast, baR er
nnamfb6rlid nm Die Seriteanns bes
Sricbcns bemiibt iei.
Die 9iegeln fir Die Ginsiebnng Der
Soloaten iiab seornft. Sobalo ge-
niigeno Grcmplare fertig iinb, mer-
ben iie peridift iuerben.
Die engliidlen Sampfer plltonia"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-30

(SortIesnng aitf Seite 4.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
GIRLS WILL
FIGHT WITH
BROTHERS
Young Women OF. America
Determine to Join
Sisters Abroad
WOULD RECRUIT A LEGION
international Y. w. C. A. Committees
Working Out the Details of Plan
For Fighters

WASHINGTON - The American
Girls Legion of Love may join Rus
sia's Female Regiment of Death and
Great Britain's womans army on the
European battlefront. The Young
Women's Christian Association has
filed formal application to recruit a
legion from American girls and wom-
en-. Thousands of college and society
girls are declared ready to serve. Food
conservation and rolling Red Cross
bandages are not enough the girls say
According to the associations idea the
women troops could be coordinated
with the Young Mems Christian As
sociation, working for the relief and
comfort of the "Sammies' The special
comittees of the International Young
Womens Christian Association are
working out the details.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17

T. A. Meeker, 1.-The season is sc
late, and conditions so unsettled,
am not in favor of holding the county
fair this year. But some little enter
tainment, such as street fair would
be very. nice. The town owes it to the
people of the community"
r. R. Sherfey, Il believe a small
fair held in the early fall on Main
street would be a good idea
Homer David, "A fair of some kind
is a good thing to have in the fall of
the year when the farmers are through
harvest and are looking for a little
enjoyment 1t seems to me it's up to
the people of the town to provide
some sort of fair or carnival, and
also to give the children an opportun-
ity to display their produce and COM
pete for prizes"
c. A. Hagan, II am in favor of do
ing something, particularly in favor of
arranging for an exhibit as long as
we cannot have the county fair, which
I personally wish we might have"
w. E. Wallace, 1--WE should get busy
and decide now what is to be done, so
as to insure ourselves of good attrac-
tons. I think the plan would work
out successfully"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Merchants of Moscow
Favor Harvest Festival

There seems to be quite sentiment
in favor of a harvest festival in the
streets of Moscow for the coming fall
on the understanding that the Latah
county fair is to be called off for this
year The following are few of the
expressions heard on the subject
among business men:
George Creighton, 1--WE had no 4th
of July celebration of any kind, and
as it is understood there will be nc
county fair this year, think we ought
to provide some sort of amusement for
the community"
J. F. Stewart, with our city band,
a good clean first class carnival CON-
pany, and the exhibits such as our
community could put on display, such
a fair should prove a good thing"
Harry Whittier 81 am not in ia
vor of any sort of fair this year. With
corp conditions as they are, and the
national disturbances becoming more
and more critical such things should
be allowed to rest
J. S. Heckathorn, "I believe some ar
rangements should be made for an ag-
ricultural exhibit, keeping all plans
as conservative as possible"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
WORD OF PRAISE
FOR RED CROSS
MOSCOW FRIENDS

1t is pretty difficult to keep track
of all the work that is being done
these days for the Red Cross. 1t is
difficult to publish reports of some ac-
tivities without seeming to do injus-
tice to others.
In the list of Red Cross war fund
subscribers published in the Star-Mir-
ror some days ago the name of S. c.
Williams was omitted unintentially
although he was one of the hard
workers in the cause and subscribed
S12 himself.
Burton L. French was credited in
the list with but $50 although he con-
tributed 500. This is accounted for
by the fact that $50 was intended for
the war fund and $50 for the local
chapter.
B. F. Thompson is one of the most
liberal contributors Of the commun-
ity although his name does not appear
in the war fund list He is giving the
Moscow Chapter. Red Cross, the free
use of the beautiful room on Third
street which is an important item.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
RUSSIANS
FALL INTO
Big MIDDLE
Members of the Cabinet
Quit Giving Impression
of Internal DiSCOrd
LAND PROBLEM ACUTE
Kerensky Hurries Back From the
Front to Try to Stop the Stampede
and Solve the Problem

PETROGRAD-NIin of Finance
Shingareff, Minister of Education
Manuiloff and Minister of Relief Prince
Shakhovakoy have formally resigned
All are members of the cadet party
Minister of Railways Nekrassoff is re-
ported to be considering resigning, but
Premier Lyoff is indeavoring to dis
suade him. NJ. Prokopovich is an
nounced as the new minister of COM
.merce. Tscharnowsky will succeed
Manuiloff.
Minister of War Kerensky hurried
ly returned from the front to Petro-
grad following the resignation of the
three cabinet members.
"In such serious times resignation of
so many ministers is a dagger blow
in Russia's back" he declared.
The cabinet was in session through
out the night endeavoring to reach an
agreement Differences in the cab
met have been apparent for sveral
weeks. The situation came to head
on the land question. Sunday the
cabinet members called a meeting of
a part of the committee and reported
on the government program. The
committee decided to recall members
from the cabinet declaring that the
government program would cause the
separation of Ukrania.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
GERMANY'S
NEW SCHEME
HELD BACK
New Chancellor Urges
Strong Policy Without;
Unity Within
ALL PAPERS AkE WAITING
Meeting of the Reichstag ON Thursday
Expected to Give an Idea of New
Governmental Policies

BERLIN - Chancellor Michaelis
program is: A strong policy without;
unity within. High governmental
sources gave this outline of the new
premiers fundamental theories today.
Berlin is keenly anxious to hear the
new chancellor declare him aims and
policies. 1t is announced that the re-
assembling OF the reichstag will pre-
sent an opportunity for Chancellor
Michaelis to speak and it is intimated
that this meeting might come before
Thursday. Until the new chancellor
formally states his policies the Berlin
press will continue to be cautious
about giving hi msupport or voicing
an opinion.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
General Ludendorff, who were sum-
moned to Berlin by Emperor William
are continuing their conferences with
party leaders. Or. Michaelis is par
in them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
DEMANDS $4,000
FOR DAMAGE DONE
T. W. BARTLEY FILES Personal
INJURY SUIT AGAINST ROSCOE
MILLER

T. W. BARLEY has filed suit in the
district court for this county against
Roscoe l. Miller demanding $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have
been inflicted upon him in an assault
by the plaintiff May IA, 1916. In his
complaint BARLEY says Miller tres
passed on his property, knocked him
down, struck, beat, bruised, kicked
and cut" him to such an extent that
he has almost lost the sight of one
eye. AS a result of the assault Bart
ley says in his complaint that he was
subjected to $50 in hospital expenses
and $50 for labor while he was dlsa-
bled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Married in COIfax

Miss Ruby Hamilton, niece of Mrs.
Frank NeeIey, and Charles Stewart,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stewart, al
so of this city, were secretly united
in marriage in Colfax yesterday, ac-
cording to advices received from Col
fax today. The young couple drove
to Colfax yesterday morning, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Simms,
who witnessed the wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Stewart has been employed in
the job department of the Star-Mirror
for several months since coming from
Montana, her former home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
SOLDIERS OF MONARCHY
SURRENDER IN CHINA

TOKIO-Three thousand of General
Chang's soldiers quartered in the Tenn
pie of Heaven surrendered with their
artillery to the republicans, according
to delayed Peking dispatches. The re-
publicans used airplanes in the at
tack. Fifty thousand republican troops
surrounded Peking. During the fight
ing five or six foreigners are reported
to have been wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
CALL THE DENTIST

y PORTLAND - The Sammies :.
+ will eat candy. \
X Portland firms today submit 4
X ted bids on large quantities of Z
!. candies, sending their offers to =
I. the quartermasters' corps at Sc =.
!. attic. Chocolate, lemon drops =
!. and stick candies are specified. =
x Other supplies on which the =
+ government is asking bids today X
!. from northwestern firms are to- +
4. bacco, ginger ale, jams, playing Il
!. cards and large quantities of <
!. food. Additional bids on the X
!. same supplies will be opened at X
!. Seattle July 1S. i.
!. .s..s.+.s..f..s.t .r+.s..s.t.s-.t.+. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Russia and Germany Have Grave Internal Troubles
Interned| W. W. sin New Mexico Swear Vengeance

BSBEE"We will Bsbee and kill who carried
the big We blood Then
will take the of those ourselves This from
deported W. W. refugee the Columbus
received here The roundup the W. WIS continues few
gathered daily by the antes They their choice of
@ Worko deportation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Young Couple Wed

Miss Vivian Waymire of C1lfax,
Washington, and B. P. Chamberlin of
Boise, Idaho, were married by Judge
Adrian Nelson in his office at the court
house this morning. 1t is understood
that Mr.. and Mrs Chamberlin will
live i'll southeast Idaho in the. vicinity
of Blackfoot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Get German Ships

LONDON-The capture of four Ger
man merchantmen in the North sea
is announced by the admiralty. me
Germans did their best. to escape. Gun
fire from the British boats damaged
two of the enemy ships.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Called Him a Stacker

PORTLAND, ORE.-Because his wife
called him a Stacker L. NJ. Rhoades
TODAY has divorce suit on file here
against Edna Rhoades. He also CLAIMS
she has nagging disposition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Sink Another Ship

WASHINGTON - The American
schooner, Childe Harold, was suDma-
rined June 20, the state department an
nounced today. The crew was landed
at Montevideo The schooner had no
armed guard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
HAVE CONTROL OF i. w. w.
IN SOUTHERN OREGON

District Attorney Dun
can of klamath county reported to the
governor that the authorities have con-
troll of the l. W. W. uprising in south
ern Oregon The governor will not
appoint a special prosecutor. The
governor arrived here this afternoon to
confer with the state officials.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
New Surveyor General

WASHINGTON - President Wilson
has nominated Edward Worth of Ore
gon to be surveyor general.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
Moscow Business Men
Welcome University Head
At Luncheon at NOOnday

DR.. Ernest H. Lindley, president Of
the University of Idaho, DR.. E. A
,, Bryan, Idaho commissioner of educa-
ton, and Walter H. Evans, one Of the
four directors of the United States ex-
pertinent stations, were special guests
of the Chamber of Commerce at the
MONDAY luncheon today and all were
accorded close attention in the re-
marks they made. DR. Lindley who
had just come into the community to
make his home was given a royal re-
ception and Dr. Bryan was heartily
cheered as he outlined his policy look
ing to the building up of the agricul-
tural, mining, forestry and law depart
ments of the university in these critic
al times when such demands were be-
ing made along these lines.
Pleased With Reception
Although speaking extemporaneous-
ly, and reserving formal statement of
his aims and policies for another time,
DR.. Lindley did say a number of things
that gave pleasure and satisfaction to
the businessmen and faculty members
assembled
He said that no message of cOngra-
tulations he received on his election
gave him greater pleasure than the
one he received from the Chamber of
Commerce He said he looked forward
to close association with the organi-
zation He said that men are getting
away from the old idea of cloistered
seculsion on the part of school men
that always bred misunderstanding. He
said the teacher and the college were
no longer isolated but were enmeshed
in life to lead, help and humanize.
No Narrow Windows
DR.. Lindley said he was opposed to
tn idea of narrow windows, thick
walls and dark corridors. He said the
reason that brought him to Idaho was
the spirit of "all for all" that seems
to inspire the people of Idaho. He
spoke of the great resources of the
state, of the responsiveness of the peo-
pie and was convinced of the great op-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17
DR.. Bryan's Talk

DR.. Bryan spoke as follows:
"AS commissioner of education
am deeply conscious of the meaning
of the education of our people by
means of the new science of agri-
culture. | know full we'll that While
this must affect all grades of our
it's success assured by it's development
in the university.
But l am more deeply conscious
Continued on Page q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17

CONTINUE
ROUNDUP
Motor Truck Load of I.W.
WIS on Way from Elk
River to Moscow
GET THREE IN BOYILL
Sergeant w. III. AbendrOth, U. S. A.,
to Have Charge of the Fair
Grounds Internment Camp

Sheriff Campbell is expected in this
evening with truck load of I. w
WIS from the Bovill and Elk River
sections. Carl Smiths large motor
truck was commandeered for this pur-
pose. The sheriff this morning said
there might be so or so in this haul.
Too Much /. w. w.
Sheriff Campbell said this morning
that word had come to him from Sec
retary of State Dougherty, member OF
the Idaho Council of Defense, that all
the arrested I. w. w. strikers might
be interned at the fair grounds in
Moscow pending the disposal of their
cases. This matter was discussed
briefly at the MONDAY luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce being brought
up by w. E. Lee. Strong opposition
was expressed. The matter was re-
ferred to the defense committee.
An Officer in Charge
Sergeant w. H. Abendroth, U. S. A,
has been put in charge of the intern
ment of the I. w. WIS at the fair
He will act as a deputy
sheriff; he will have charge of the
putting of the grounds and buildings
in condition and will have charge of
the guards.
Three in the Tolls
Sheriff Campbell brought in three
prisoners from Bovill Monday eve
ming. One of the these is named in
the complaint sworn to by Frank l..
Moore, prosecuting attorney. 1t is
L. G. Verdon who has been conducting
a pool hall at Bovill. 1t is alleged that
1is place has been a regular rendev-
3us for the discontented elements. The
other prisoners were Charles Clifford
md Paul Lambert.
After full discussion the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
I'd, a separate vbte being had on
zach resolution:
Resolved, That this board of direc-
ors request the sheriff of the county
o appoint as deputy sheriffs lo or
more men in each precinct in the
county.
Resolved, That the board of direc-
ors recommend the initiation of steps
to arrest such persons as
re not employed or engaged in some
seful and helpful vocation, or who
annot prove that they are good citi-
ems, that id1eness is temporary and
or just and sufficient reason, sich
zen to be held at the disposal OF the
heriff of the county.
Resolved, That the board OF county
be requested to plan
nd erect such structures or enclo-
ure and make such other provisions
S may be necessary to restrain and
old such persons as may be placed
nder arrest because of their menace
, the peace and safety Of the indus
CONTINUED on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-17

portunities that lay before the state
and the northwest.
Has NeighbOr Habit
DR.. Lindley said he was addicted to
the neighbor habit; that folks were his
hobby. He warned his hearers that
they could not be exclusive with him.
At the same time he said he could not
go far without the backing of the fac
ulty and the people of the stats and
ate eagerness of the state board of
education to fulfil the ideals of the
university. He said he was but a
prime minister; that tenure of office
depended on public opinion; that he
was ready for service in the big fight
in which Idaho is mobilizing all her
forces. He said that in this fight are
soldiers of the common good with a
passion to do the right thing. In this
service he asked for the good will and
the cooperation of his neighbors.
DR.. Lindley, after he ceased speak
ing, was forced to arise the second
time and bow acknowledgements. so
hearty was the applause.
Good Experiment Statf0n
Walter H. Evans spoke briefly and to
the point with reference to the work
the United States experiment stations
are doing. He praised the work of the
station at the University of Idaho and
for its hearty support and cooperation.
He said that this was his sixth visit to
Moscow and could certify that the local
station was making fundamental ad-
vance along experimental lines.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08

dyecezyalnej, a nadto otrzymaG sank
eva pOlskiei w}adzy biskupiej. Ksie-
"a swieccy, kt6rzy uczynia zadoSt
tym dwu warunkom, moga jedynie
bye przyjeci W poczet K~apelan6w.
Kapelani Armii Polskiei, tax samo
iak Kapelaui Armii Francuskiej, no.
sza czarne, kr6tkie sutanny i czarpe
czapeczki, odznaki rangi nosza ma
szyte ma rekaWach i ma przodzie CA
peczki. Untforn6w oficerskich Kape-
lani ME nosza i nosic ME mega.
Pierwszym Kapelanem Armii Pol
skiej jest cd czerwca rb., ksiadz Jan
Wieckowski. ktory, Cd wyzej pomie-
nionego miesiaca, znajduje sic W o.
bozie polskim we Francyi. Mkt "a
tenn iuz ME mOze pretendowac do ty-
tuIu pierwszenstwa.
Honorowym Kapelanem Armii Pol
skiej we Francyi jest Ksiadz Praiat
Leon Postawka, veteran roku 1868
i Kapelan W wojnie roku 1S70-1S71.
Ksiedzem, kt6ry otrzymaf juz sank
eye swej wladzy i powotanym jest do
Francyi, do Armii Polskiej, jest KS.
Rydlewski z Zakonu sw. Ducha, INA
ny p~roboszcz iednej z najwiekszych
parafii polskicl W Pittsburgh.
Poiadanem byloby niezmiernie, a.
by KsIeza pragnacy wstapie ma Kape-
Ian6w, zaciagali sic stopniowo TAX,
aby kazda, naprzyklad, dwutysiecz-
ma grenada ochotnikow, cd pierwsze-
go dnia przybycia do obozu koncen-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08

z chwila r~ozpocLecia zaciasu do
Armii Polskiej we Francyi dochodza
mnie zewszad pisma z prO$ba o u
dzielenie informacyi co do tych lub
innych punkt6w. Zywe, gorace zainte
resowauie sic spoleczenstwa amery-
kansko-polskiego, obok dokiadnych,
wyIrwarza mn6stwo blednych wiado-
mOSci, ably i'm przeto kres polozyt,
a zsrazem uniknat nawaiu korespon-
denayi, pospieszam z nastepujqcem
pubhcznem wyja$nieniem.
{. w kweStH Kapelan6w.
WAtepowanie WieIebnych Ksiezy
W szeregi Armii Polskiej ma dwoja-
kie rGswiazanie. Ksieza przyjmowa-
nj moga bye ma Kapelan6w Tub do
siuzby sanitarnei. w pierwszym wy
padku. .Ksiadz zaChowuje suknie du-
ehowna i, w~zglednie do stanowiska
przyznallego mu, otrzymuje odpo-
wfednia range - W drugim, gdy
Ksiadz Faciaga sic ma infirmera,
vdziewa. uniform pulku czy oddziaiu,
do kt6re.;o zOstal zaliczOny, i rozpo-
czyna sIu3 be cd prostego zoinierza.
Ably ws.apiC do Armii PolskieJ W
godnosci ,Kapelana, trzeba uzyskac
zezwolenie: swej najblitszeJ wiadzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-08
Towarzystwa Den
tystow Polskich.

Dzieki zabiegom Prezesa naszego To-
warzystwa - n%aStepne nasze Zebranle
odbed1e sic W Muzeum Szkoly denty-
stycznej Uniwersytetu Northwestern, q
wyklad wygioSi DR.. VIM. Bebb, kurator
muzeum i professor anatomii por6wnaw
czej.
Poniewaz W niedziele do gmachu u
niwersyteckiego wejsc MONA tylko "a
specyalnem pozwoleniem, przeto czfon-
kowie racza sic wszyscy zebrac W
p%rzedsionku Masonic Temple, r6g ulic
State i Randolph, w niedziele 11-go IL
stopada, o godzinie 2:15 Pc poiudniu.
Spodziewam sic, re kazdy z SZan.
Kolegow ma to zebranie p~rzybedzie, by
ogladnac nader bogate zbiory, Oraz wy
siuchat powaznego i pouczajacego re-
feratu Ora Bebba, niezr6wnanego INA
wcy przedmiotu.
u k~olezanskiem pozdrowieniem,
DIR. X. UrbanOwicz, sekr.