davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

A quantity of choice Jonathan box
apples at S1-50 per box at the Boyd
Produce Company. Better get busy
as they are going fast, If you want
choice apples for Christmas time
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

Mr. P. D. Brown, father-in-law of
E. F. Madden and grandfather of the
younger generation of the Madden
family was stricken with appoplexy
last Friday and died Wednesday night.
His remains were shipped to his old
home near Prinston, Mo, for burial,
Thursday. His body was taken to
the train by six Knight Templars as
pail bearers, and of which order he
was the oldest member in the state of
Kansas. w. II. Madden and his sis
ter, Mrs. MolIie Glathart accompan-
led the remains of their grandfather
on its last journey before being laid
to rest.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

In the "Red Cross Drive" of this
week, it was the object to get entire
families enrolled-Editor Bird re-
ported six, Druggist Harkness called
Tor eight memberships, and Herb
Chittenden took nine. The first ward
has no indication Of race suicide.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-12-22

Pete Staab has been in Hays most
of this week. He is now a resident
of Denver, having recently moved
there from Hugo, where he has been
living since moving from Hays.
1t is reported that Andrew Meier
IS seriously i'll
S. l. Bobby, Fred Doan, Philip
ThurstOn, Herb Vine and G. A Reed,
prominent stockmeR and farmers
were IN from the Saline Country this
week, paying their taxes and purchas-
ing holiday supplies. They made their
purchases Of apples and potatoes aa
the Boy Produce Company Headquar-
tiers on West Second Street.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-19
trict. When the time is ripe
1.-THE Oasis" will present full
information about both.
Death of Jake Johnson

At st. Joseph's Hospital,
where he had been under treat
ment a couple of weeks. there
passed away late Monday
night, Mr.. Jacob Johnson, a
resident of Patagonia the past
twelve or fifteen years. Miners
consumption was the fell di-
sease which terminated his life.
Deceased had worked in diff
ferent mines in Santa Cruz
county, and was known we'll.
A number of his Patagonia
friends were in Nogales yester-
day afternoon to attend the
funeral, which took place from
the Marsh Undertaking parlors.
Geo. C. Golden con-
Quoted the burial service.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-19
| q +
PREPARING FOR
OPERATIONS
Nogales Visited by Prominent
Mining Men Who Are
Fixing to Carry I'm
portant Enterprises
in Sonora

| Sunday morning '"The Oasis
made mention of two visitors at
Nogales, who were guests at
the Hotel Bowman. Yesterday,
after transaction of the busf
ness which brought them here
the gentlemen departed on their
return to New York.
They were Judge H. D. Rum
mel, from Charlestown, West
Virginia, a prominent attorney,
who has offices in New York
City; and Mr.. Herman J. Wend-
Ter, consulting engineer for the
international Mines Develop
ment Company, of which cor
|poration Judge Rummel is coun-
|sel.
The object of their visit to the
line city was to organize in No
gales, Sonora, a subsidiary cor
poration to work certain prop
critics which the International
Mines Development Company
will handle.
Judge Rummel is a prominent
attorney in the East, and in the
state where he claims his home
he was on the bench
several years, while during the
administration of President
Taft he was United States At
torney. He has now a large
and lucrative practice with cor
porations for clients.
Mr.. Wendler is a mining en-
gineer who has been known well
in Nogales and in Sonora
through many years. He made
his home in line city through
some five or six years; and in
the old territorial days he was
naturalized in the district court,
Judge Doan hearing his petition,
Mr.. E. K. Cumming being one
|of his witnesses. Now Mr..
Wendler, although lOf German
birth and ancestry, as his name
indicates, is a loyal American,
and he does not care who knows
lit,
Before leaving the gentlemen
|confided to "The Oasis" the
information that the Interna-
tional Mines Development Comp
any has reached conclusion
that the time is ripe for turning
attention to their Sonora prop
critics: and the object of the
visit, as noted, was to organize
a Mexican corporation to take
over and operate, under the
laws of Mexico, the properties
they will develop. Work will
begin very shortly. One of the
properties is south from Naco-
sari, in the Montezuma District
of Sonora. Another is on the
Yaqui river, in the Ures Dis
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-19

Here's Where We Are Worked
Denver, Colorado,
December 18, 1917.
To all Branch House Managers
and Car Route Statesmen:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-19

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-19
THE ARMOUR'S RED
CROSS STEER

The international Live Stock
Show, held in Chicago, ended
this week.
Merry Monarch" the Grand
Champion Fat Steer of the
Show, was purchased by
Armour and Company. He was
a two-year-old, purebred Short
horn; fed and shown by the
Perdue University, of Lafayette,
Ind. This steer weighed LILO
lbs. and we paid $2.10 per h.,
a total of $3,381.OO.
The proceeds of this steer
were turned over to the Red
Cross.
This is the highest price ever
paid for any individual steer
and we want to get as much
publicity out of the purchase
of this Grand Champion Steer
as possible, and we are just CIV
ing you this information so you
can spread the news; and, it
possible, we would like to see if
it cannot be gotten into some of
the local papers in and around
your respective territories.
Your very truly,
The Colorado Packing & Prov
Co., F. A. Myers.
Lohn's Studio Lohn's, Studio
IN
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-19

LOST-One overcoat between
Willows and Nogales on Tucson
road. Finder return it to this
office and receive reward.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-05
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for The
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Win,
field A, Standard, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A. r
NcClaskey, administrator with the
will annexed of the estate of Win.
field A. Standard, deceased has rem
dered and presented for settlem en-,
to. and filed in the Superior Court oil
Whitman County, State of Washing
ton, his Final Account as such adj
ministrator with the will annexed
and a petition for the distribution of
said estate, in which the Court is
asked to settle said estate, distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the same. and discharge
the said A. r. McClaskey, admins
traitor with the will annexed. and
that Friday, the 18th day of October,
court room of our said Superior
Court, in the City of Colfax in said
Whitman County, has been duly APP
pointed by our said Superior Court,
for the hearing and settlement of
said Final Account and Petition for
Distribution, at which time and
place any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his ex-
ceptions in writing thereto and con-
test the same.
Witness the Hon r. L. McCroskey.
Judge of the said Superior Court.
and the seal of said Court affixed
this 14th day of September, 1917.
JAS. A. WILLIAMS,
(seaD County Clerk.
BY NJ. p. Bellinger, Deputy.
Sept2 Oct12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-05

ll32-Wm. II. Parvin, Colfax.
l133-Thos. l.. Driskill, Pullman.
1134--lra p. Aeschliman, Colfax.
1135-Walter ID. Squires, Pullman
l136-Edw. w. Farr. Albion.
11S7-Charlie w. Holtoman, Sunset
l13S-Hugh |. Morrow, Lacrosse.
l139--Henry Neihenke, Colfax.
140-Walter O. Perry, Pampa.
1141-Glen b. Dollard, Elberton.
1l42-Henry V. Butcher, Latah.
143-Chas. a. Hargrave, Lancaster
1144-Chas. H. Ogan, Palouse.
45--Moses II. Boat-Hooper
146-Varyil S. Thompson, Idaho.
1l47-Neil w. Carroll, Palouse.
lI4S-Jesse +. Perkins, Lacrosse.
1149-Horace Davidson, st. John.
1149 y Clarence Hall. Pullman.
1150-H. l.. Burch, Colorado.
1151-J. II. McCroskey, Garfield.
1152-Floyd A. Lyle, Pullman.
! 153---C. G. Stilson, Thornton.
1154--Ben G. Zesiger, Wilcox
1155-Thos. Reynolds, Albion.
ll56-,Iohn Fields, Winona.
1157-Chas l.. Turner. Seattle.
115S-Clifford d. West, Lancaster
159-Roy f. Thompson, Albion.
| Co Martin Cepa, Hooper.
1161--A. II. Hilderbrand, Penn.
1l62-Oscar f. Malsten, Tekoa.
163-Ernest Vicais, Hooper.
164-Lyle NJ Baxter, Palouse.
1165-Chas. E. Bowen, St John.
1166-Richard Boyles, Cotton.
1167-Tom b. Hester. Thornton.
sherman f. Holiday, La
mont.
1169- Chris Heller, Endicott.
1170-Walter r. Goodrich. Colfax.
1171-Mart r. Fowler, Colfax.
1172-Jas V. Currence, Pullman.
lisa. f. Turner, Rosalia.
1174-M. c. Carbon, Maiden.
1175-W. J. Vousman, Pennington.
1176-Geo. J. Fuchs. Uniontown.
1177-Joe Marquee, Hooper.
117S-Albert f. Knight, Winona.
Soloman Metzger, Endicott.
11SO-Harvey II. Lynde, Palouse.
11S1-Geo. Spuler. Palouse.
11S2-Leslie A. James. Pullman.
11S3-Conrad Kaiser, Endicott.
11S4-John ]. Schmick, Endicott.
11S5-Herman j. FREEZER, Steptoe.
11S6-E. j. McVey. Uniontown.
11S7-Ernest V. Hegman, Pullman.
11SS-Ira Matoon. Tekoa.
1883. F. Ellis. Rosalia.
l99-Frank B. Healy, Thornton.
200--Arthur V. Ensley, Hay.
1201-Wm. V. Jenney, Tekoa.
! 202-Harry l.. Hubbard, ColfaX.
1203-A. l.. ]. Milhahn. Spokane.
| 1204-John Cronin, Rosalia.
| 205-Henry Mundt, Rosalia.
1206-Jesse n. Cruise, Garfield.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-05

DR.. NJ. J. Beistel, Physician and
Surgeon. Located in new First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Office and gem
eral practice. Answers country and
town calls day and night. Has large
Sanitarium for Surgical and Medical
cases. Has largest X-ray equipment
for diagnosis. Special treatment for
eye, ear, nose, and throat diseases
Glasses fitted properly. sep21tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-05

FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Fiye-room house in College Park ad-
dition. Inquire of II. Kimbrough.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-05

Genuine Owl Greek coal. You get
il at the Potlatch. sep2Sac5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-05

See Duthie for all kinds of
lumber. apr24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-05

l0O5-lIarry c. schultz, Rosalia.
l006-Silas V. Hale Garfield.
lOO7-Roy Storms, Pullman.
100S-Grover S. Jamison, Tekoa.
l009-R Williams, Pennington.
1910 Noryal d. Janney, Tekoa.
1ol1-W. \. Griffith, Pullman.
l0l2--John E. Roberts, Maiden.
10l3-Charlie Blair, Pennington
1O14-Carl V. Carlson, Garfield.
tO1j-J 4. Brown, Hooper
101G-John c. Hannah, Hooper.
10l7-Hugo W. Rayman, Rosalia
1O1S-Roy Weedman, Idaho.
I019-Wilbur ID. Henry, Pullman
1020-John r. Schmick, Endicott.
Harry Edwards, Tekoa.
lO22-Will Amos, Canyon.
IO23-Alfred Ramirez, Hooper.
1024-Chester A. McCabe, Thornton
1025--John NJ, Work, Sunset.
l026-Perry Z. Jones. Albion.
027---Wallacc A. Ledbetter, Rosalia
102S-Wm. c. Prindiville, Pullman
1029-Samucl ]. Wilson, St. John.
1030--Eugene p. Barber, ColfaX.
l03I--Joe Aliello, Spokane.
1892 Frank S. Sannizzaro, Almota.
1033-Walt f. Pickelsimer, Farm
ington.
1034-Henry KlewenO, Endicott.
1035-J. f. Maynard, Palouse.
1851. j. Humphreys, Oakesdale.
1881 ohm II. Morasch, ColfaX.
103S-Alvan A. Abbott, Colfax.
1880. w. Matson, Albion.
1O4O-Huston A. Mayfield, Hay.
1041-DaDiel Lorch, ColfaX.
1G42-W, A. Bailey, North Carolina.
lO43-Paul A. Finstad, Pullman.
1O44-Luther II. Henley, Hay.
045-Robert A. Potter, Thornton.
1915 Otto II. Schwenne, Union
town.
1046-Fred Bilyeu, Lamont
1O47--Oscar O. VanTine, Elberton.
l04S-Thos. e. Maxwell, Tekoa.
1049-Herbert A. Newton, Pullm an.
1050-Clifford c. Shipley, Rosala.
l051-Ludwig Blau, Elberton.
1052-Steven Z. Kendall Oakesdale.
1053-Wm. Striebch Uniontown.
1054-Oscar f. Barbee. Pullman.
| 1055-Howard H. Frank, Palouse.
l056-Elmer X. Widman, Rosalia.
1057-Hubert A. Spalding, Pullman.
| 105S--Everett r. Carter, Garfield.
| 1059-Peter l.. SChireman, Endicott
| 1060-Arthur j. Peterson, Colfax.
1061-Benton A. Poole, Tekoa.
| 1062--Jesse Mcmillan, Garfield
1063-Walter A. Brooks, Thornton,
| 064-TreVOr Goodyear, Pullman.
| Obituary A. McCue, Hooper
| 1066-Geo. Bader Pullman.
1067-Horace Kincaid, ColfaX.
106S-Ben NJ. Uenishi, Maiden.
1069-Chas. ID. Gaines, Pullman.
1070-Mose c. Harrison, Sunset.
1072--Wm II. Davidson, Steptoe
1073--Milton McHargue, Farming
ton.
1074-John w. Grove, Lamont
1075-W. II. Pritchard, Pullman.
Obituary A. Cox, Palouse.
1077-Robert l.. Thoney, Pullman.
l07S-Roy E. Troub, Winona.
1079-Grover Guier, Maiden.
10S0--Jos J. Nicolay, Colfax.
loSl-Ralph Zumhoff, Pullman.
l0S2-Wm. Nasipulos, Winona.
lOS3-Chas L. Edgerly, Colfax.
| l0S4-Jos. q. Saboe. Seattle.
l0S3-Athlon p. Mechling, Colfax.
lOS6-Waldo Roffler, Pine City.
lOS7-Chas. l.. Hornstein, Jr., Mis-
souri,.
10SS-Geo. 7. Spinning, Pullman.
| l0S9-Alanuel c. Rosa, Portugal.
1O90-Harley ID. Sain. Oakesdale.
| lO91-Leon F.. Reid, Oakesdale.
lO92-Joh NV. Schuedman, Pena-
wawa.
l093-Wm. NJ. Hooper, Pullman.
lO94-John W. Rubin, Almota.
l095-Henry J. Schrieber Endicott
l096-Chas. II. Thomas, Hooper.
lO97-John Gessinger Cotton.
09S-Albert l.. Kile, Sunset.
o99-Ernest +. Noge. Rosalia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-05

Insure with McClaskey.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
WOOL CAR VISITS HERE

The Bureau of Animal Industry,
the Oregon Agricultural College,
and the O. w. r. & N Co. are CO.
operating in sending the car through
Oregon.
The attandants in charge are: j.
F. Wilson assistant in wool investi-
cation Bureua of Animal Industry;
Oran H. Nelson, assistant animal hus-
bandman in charge of sheep of the
Oregon Agricultural College and D.
E. Clark, Live Stock agent of the o.
W. R. & N. Co.
Object of Car-To teach the West
ern wool grower the value of work.
ing knowledge of the market grades
and classes of wool, and to demon
strate the benefits to be obtained
through better methods of preparing
of wool for the market.
The Car Contains:
l. Six sheep to show market
grades Of wool.
2. A textile exhibit showing all
steps in the manufacture of cloth.
3. Case containing samples of
Australian and New Zealand wools
4. American market grades of
wool under magnifying glasses.
s. Pictures of shearing sheds,
dealers warehouses, textile mills,
range scenes, breeds of sheep etc.
6. Samples of cloth showing
effects of sisal twine for tying fleec-
es and of using too much paint in
branding.
7. Suggestions for the Sheep
mans Library" Books and periodi-
calls.
s. Bales of wool put up under the
old and new systems.
8. "The Sheepman's Wheel of
Fortune" for calculating grease
value of wools when shrinkage is
known.
10. Exhibition fleeces of different
values.
II. Model Of an Australian shear
ing shed.
Owing to stormy weather, the at
tendance during the wool cars stay
in this city, was not as large as it
would have been If the weather had
been more moderate. But in spite
of the snow storm, there was a fair
representation of woolgrowers pre-
sent for the lectures and demonstra-
tions and the interest was good. The
car was in town from 10 O'Clock in
the morning until o'clock in the
evening,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE

Heppner People Should Act in Time.
If you suffer from backaehe;
If you have headaches dizzy spells;
If the kidney secretions are ir-
regular,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys
are sick.
Heppner people recommend Doan' S
Kidney Pills.
Here's Heppner womans expert
ence.
Mrs. H. Hughes, Court st. Heppner
says: For about month, thought
my back was broken. 1t ached and
throbbed so badly at times that /
could hardly stand. My kidneys act
ed too freely. The secretions were
unnatural and l felt miserable all
over. l had taken only a few doses
of Doe rs Kidney Pills when l noticed
big change. My back felt stronger
and my kidneys acted more regularly.
One box permanently overcome the
trouble and since then l have enjoyed
the best of health"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. -Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
University Gtrowth Noted.

Eugent, Or, Feb. 27.-One hun
dred and two new students have en-
rolled In the University of Oregon
since January l, making the total en-
rollment on the campus 1890.
The greatest number at any time
before this has never exceeded 861.
Total registration in all departments
except the extension and correspond
ence courses is 1899.
A decrease in the school of medi-
cine was attributed not to lack of ap-
plicants, but because the entrance re-
quirements have been raised. Ad-
mission is refused to conditioned stu
dents, 1t is alleged.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
Damage Suit on Trial.

Pendleton, Or, Feb. 27-The $15,-
900 personal damage suit brought
by Miss Grace Hoch against the Peo-
ple's Warehouse, the city of Pendle-
ton, Bibson & Cole and the Dickson
estate is being tried in the Circuit
Court. Miss Hoch sustained brok-
en- ankle last Summer when she was
caught beneath false front erected
in front of the Peoples Warehouse
when 1t was blown down by wind
storm.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Coy, Burnett and Richards of
Portland, and Will NJ. Peterson, of
Pendleton. Attorneys Frederick
Steiwer, Fee & Fee, Raley & Raley
and Charles Carter appear for the
defense.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
Manager J. B. Sparks is makins

Manager j. B. Sparks is making
arrangements to have Bowkers' Or
chestra of Portland to come to Hepp-
ner and play for dance on the night
of March IA. This is the same eve
ming that the Willamette University
glee club will appear in concert at
the opera house and Mr.. Sparks be-
lieves that dance after the concert
would prove successful.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-01
RHEUMATISM

ANTI-URIC. The famous
ROOT and BERRY remedy for
RHEUMATISM. Contains no
opiates or chemicals, and will
not injure the most delicate
stomach or digestion. Results
guaranteed or money refunded.
Price $1.50 per outfit. For
sale by
PATTERSON & SON
&
HUMPHREY DRUG co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
THINK "STONEWALL"
JACKSON BEST GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Which
of all the American generals is it
that has given European strategists
most food for thought? Give
guess, or two or three. And then
you will be wrong. according TO a
prominent southern congressman.
who says it is not Washington. or
Sherman, OF Grant, or Robert +.
Lee.
''StOnewall Jackson is the man.
this congressman declared. Il was
surprised recently in talking to Brit
ish army officers. to learn that they
have made il point 10 study all of
Jackson's campaigns. 1t seems
they regard him as the cleverest of
all the American generals, and the
most capable in maneuvering against
odds
zone British officer told me that
ne personally, with "A staff of sub
ordinates, had gone on foot over all
the ground covered by Gen. Jackson
in his great raids during the Civil
war. He said IT was as fine a study
i'm tactics as ne found any
where"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
MANY CIVILIANS IN
EMPLOY OF j. s.
Ordnance Department One
Example of Growth of
Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, d. G, Dec. 22.-
Before the war began the United
States government employed ap-
proximately 100000 persons in the
civil branch. Now that this coun-
try is actually engaged in the con-
htct the great army of workers be
hind the lighting forces is growing
by tens o. thousands. A good ex-
ample Of this rapid addition of en-
ployes is in the civilian force of the
ordnance department of the army.
Seven large privately owned office
buildings in Washington are requir-
ed 70 house the officials and clerks
of this force, IN addition TO the usual
quarters i'm the state, war. and navy
building. which were sufficient be-
fore Uncle sam began to prepare
for war. The gun division alone.
which did not exist as a separate
division before we entered the war.
now has more than two thousand
civilian employees besides about 800
commissioned officers. and il is esti-
mated that this division will be three
times its present size within a year.
The great manufacturing plants of
the ordnance department in various
parts Of the country employed about
10000 men last spring. Now 10000
are at work in these establishments.
The task Of supplying these thou
sand workers in the fact of the
greatest demand for labor the coun-
try has ever known is the problem
OF the United States civil service
commission. At this time great
numbers of men and women are
needed 10 fiji stenographic and other
positions in the offices at Washing
ton and mechanical trades and tech
meal positions in the government
plants for manufacturing artillery
and ammunition The local boards
OF civil service examiners at the
post offices in all cities are furnish
ing detailed information concerninc
positions in which men and women
are needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
HOLLAND TO PRODUCE
RAW STEEL AND IRON

THE HAGUE, Dec. 22.-HoIland
has learned by bitter experience
during the war the essential impor-
lance of being independent of for
eign countries for such raw mate
rails as iron and steel. and a strong
combination of leaders in the indus
trial. commercial and shipping
worlds. definitely has resolved on
the establishment OF blast furnaces
and rolling mills in the Netherlands.
in which enterprise the government
purposes to participate by finding
S3,000.00O OF the required capital of
S10.000.000.
Hollands supply Of iron and steel
from Great Britain virtually has
ceased, and high freights and in
surance alone put considerable ship
ments from America out of the ques-
ton. Germany has therefore, been
able 10 lay down the most onerous
conditions for supplying the big
Netherlands shipbuilding industry
with the raw materials that are alb
solutely essential TO its continued
activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-23
PERSONALS

Carl Domrzala of Michigan city
here Saturday for a few
days visit with friends.
Walter Karpacki returned to De-
troit following a business visit here.
NJ. Jonoszewski of Niles is in the
city visiting with friends
A1oysious Gorny arrived here from
orchid Lake seminary 20 spend his
three weeks vacation with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob GOrny,
1911 ". Division st.
Martin Wrzesniewski arrived here
from Indiana Harbor for a few days
visit with friends.
NJ. s. Swiszczynski of Gary is
spending a few days with friends.
Miss Antoinette Garwarczak re-
turned TO Chicago after a few days
visit with friends.
Joseph BiernawsN Of Indiana
Harbor is spending few days with
friends here.
Leo SzeIacinski of South Chicago
is in the city on business.
Paul Orlowicz. who has been here
visiting with friends, lef. for Gary,
Friday
George Stempczewski returned TO
Cnicago following few days visit
with friends here.
Frank Luzawski. Warren ST. has
-oue TO Indiana Harbor to spend a
few days with friends.
Anthony Ciulewicz has gone TO
Michigan City TO spend several days
with friends and relatives.
John Narlowski arrived here
from Chicago for a few days visit
"a Ia friends here
Edward Piotrzewicz. Sample st.
has gone 90 Toledo for a two weeks
lsit with friends and relatives.
John Sokoszewskf of Gary visited
aith friends here Friday
The condition OF William Barber.
1926 vs.. Division ST., who has been
seriously III is now slightly i'm
proved.
j. Il. Sikorski of Detroit is in
South Bend on business.
Stephen Goralski. Indiana av., has
retu. ed from "a few DAYS visit with
friends in Chicago.
Frank Luczwarski. Sample ST. is
confined 10 his home wita illness.
Mrs. NJ. Kluszczewicz returned TO
Chicago following few days visit
with relatives here.
Henry Drzewiecki OF Hammond Is
in the city on business.
George Deunins OF Flint. who has
been here the past couple days
visiting with friends. left for La
pulte Friday