davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-10
TERMS OF SAIE-All cash,

TERMS OF SALE-All cash, or a
credit of six months, on note, with Sc
curity or securities. satisfactory to the
Undersigned: if sold on credit the pGr~
chaye money to bear interest from day
OF sale until paid. Title papers at eN-
penSc of purchaser.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF DORCHESTER COUNTY.
Edwin DaShieIl. Pres.
JAS. B. Noble. Sec'y.
3. 7-35,10,1216. r. T-65t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-10
Tuesday, July l7h, 1917

between tn ehours of and 3 o'clock
p M, at the Court House door, in Cam
bridge. the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-10

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Brown, Of
cincinnati, Ohio, lunched at the Prince
George yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Woodward, Of
Cambridge. Mass, were dinner guests
at Schmidt's hotel Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Norman Gladys
Norman and Robert Norman, of Red
Bank, N. j.. are pleasantly located at
the Palmetto for lengthy stay
Charming additions to the Windsor
clientele are Judge A. ]. Mcintyre and
his two attractive daughters. of Joliet.
Ill. They will remain indefinitely.
| Little Miss Ruth Kahn, Of Detroit,
Mich, accompanied by her governess,
Miss Luella Bouton, is a guest at
Schmidts hotel, having arrived Thurs
day
Mrs. James f. Haye. with maid
arrived yesterday from Bronxville, N.
v. and will be guest at the Prince
George hotel until the latter part Of
March,
dAu MI hlCudiu Ilcdlcy, WIZ
are prominent in society circles of
guests at the Princess Issena We'd
nesday
II Completing pleasant stay at
Schmidt's hotel Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
kin Jones, Jr.. of Cincinnati, Ohio,
have gone to Palm Beach for an in
definite SOiOurn
Mr.. and Mrs. l. SuZbacher and
Felsen Heldt. were a trio of Prince
George guests. who drove to st. Au
gustine for the day yesterday, lunch
ing at the Alcazar.
Journeying from Veedersburg. Ind.
to enjoy the attractions of Florida
sunny cline Mr. and Mrs. T. H. BOOe
and Mr. and Mrs w H. Ross recent
ly arrived at the Palmetto House fol
a stay
Mrs. E NJ Watson. Miss Mary Wat
. son. Mrs w. J. Ward. Mrs. E. NJ
Richards and Mr. and Mrs. w. Ahren
and two children are party Of guest
at Schmidt's hotel who will drive t
ST Augustine today to visit historica
points in the Ancient City.
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Brown, of Co
umbus, Ohio. left yesterday in thei
car for ST Augustine. after se'
eraI DAYS stay at Schmidt'S hotel Dul
ing January Mr. and Mrs. Brown wer
guests at the hotel for several weeks
later going to the Isle Of Pines.
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-23

Continued on Page Eght).
The Daytona daily news., 1917-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs F. l.. Brown, of Col
umbus, Ohio. left yesterday in their
car for ST. Augustine. after sew
eral days stay at Schmidts hotel. Dur
ing January MIR. and Mrs Brown were
guests at the hotel for several weeks.
later going to the Isle of Pines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

Women's sport high Boot. White
canvas. Rubber sole and CT 40
heel. 50 and $3.50 value eD 1sfC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
TROUSERED evening
Gown HERE IN FALL

CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-Yes, they're
here. Trousers for women and not for
working women either. Formal func-
tions this fall and winter will witness
the advent Of trouser evening gowns.
The official heralding Of the feminine
"breeches' came at the opening Oft
Eemi-annual garment show.
When gardening and outdoor work
became the fad among women at the
beginning Of war and the general call
for vegetables sent thousands OF them
into the fields. trousere.tes became
popular. They were so comfortable
that the idea is not TO be discarded.
Also. Il IS a fact that women wanted TO
wear breaches. Here Is their chance
One feature OF the garment show Is
tie return of the old fashioned basque
our grandmothers and mothers wore,
The tight fitting concern that gave her
the architectural lines of a wasp. She
can dig the old basque out of the attic
and find 4 right in style again.
Light shades will predominant dur
Ing the next six months. Several new
cloths and shades are shown. Furs Of
eli kinds will be used to trim winter
coats.
Recreation costumes are a perfect
scream with their marvellous riot Of
colors Green, red and orange are
thrown together with reckless prodi-
gality aud the effect Is stunning. Coats
and capes will be lined with brocaded
silks and satins Of the gaudiest and
richest hues
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

mothers themselves are getting a bit
shy Of so much sentimentality.
Lately great national demand has
been made upon mother to conserve
everything but has anybody heard
anything about conserving mother?
10 would be easy TO do so. n the
family ever thought It worth while.
Consider her vacation for instance.
Thousands Of just average mothers
have never had one IN their lives. And
they never expect 70 have one.
But father goes fishing. sometimes.
And son goes camping And the teach
err or Observation-Disclosures takes a
trip every summer.
But mothers only trip Is to an
amusement park with the youngsters
Which can hardly be called a restful
experience
Whoever desires 20 help conserve
mothers would probably better begin
az home. A practical step IN the right
direction would be TO stop exclaimlng
about what mother has given up. and
what she is saving. and what she Is
going TO do and SEE WHAT CAN BE
4 DONE TO HELP MOTHER.
There's quite a dimer2ce between
looking on mother as a wonderful
sacrifice. ard making some honest
personal sacrifice for mother
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

will learn from their school books:
Born December IS, 1865, at Stanton,
Va.
Ancestry. scotch-lrish on both sides
Educated by his father, a noted
scholar. and at Davidson College 3 ..
C.: Princeton College. University OF
Virginia: Johns Hopkins University
Practiced law at Atlanta. Ga, 1881
SO.
Served on teaching stats Of Bryn
Mawr College, Pa; Wesleyan Uniyer-
sity and Princeton University
President Of Princeton College,
19O2-1o.
Elected President OF the United
States, 1912.
Author OF Life Of George Washing
ton" History Of the American Peo-
pie" Constitutional Government in
the United States" and other histori-
cal and political works.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
My Visit TO B. S. Camp
Written for Evening Journal
By james 4. CrOzler.

On Tuesday some know, I resolved
would 90
Pay a visit to B. S. camp ground.
And God always sends to o man lots
Of friends.
And found quite a number around.
When l started from home l was fun
of good food
And was happy, like many good
Jews.
But / really declare when I arrived
there
My breakfast was down in my shoes.
First words came to me were from
Friend Arthur G.,
Just mind. Jimmy. what your about,
You have a nice day, but while on
your way
Be careful you do not fall out;
Then the next said to me came from
Mr.. George c.,
Give us one Of your poems on the
camp.
Well, George. 1 VIII try with your
wish TO comply,
For I like you, you friendly young
scamp.
Wei at last, l got there, shook up
I declare.
And the first friend l met was Long
Tom
With a smile on his face. took me %
his place
So cozy you know where he's from
[ heard some good sermons while ]
was out there.
But the sweetogt most glorious
thing
Was the jcy that came mo my heart
and my soul
When I heard Mrs. Grace Powell
sing.
That song, we Are Building" to me
II was grand.
God bless her with things that per
tain
To her health and happiness while in
this world
And hereafter with Jesus she j
reign;
I am glad can say am under the
Blood
And try 10 obey His command,
And I know He will lead me through
tide or a food
And bring me TO Sweet Beulah
Land.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

Mems tan English Ok QO OK
fords $3.50 value, special SpAsOO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
One-Dish Dinner is Vacation for Mother

sandwiches; gingerbread; fruit; iced
tea.
Dinner Omelet with green pep
pers; potato salad with olive oil;
caramel junket; iced coffee.
Wednesday.
Breakfast -Cantaloupe; zwieback;
coffee or milk
Luncheon-Rice pudding (cold
with sliced peaches or prunes; bread
and butter; iced tea.
Dlnner-Thick stew OF meat, vege-
tables and potatoes; cucumber and
lettuce salad or beet salad; melon;
iced coffee.
Thursday.
Breakfast ICED watermelon; un-
COOKED cereal and cream; coffee or
milk.
Luncheon Reheated stew with
toast or zwie5ack; fresh fruit; lemon
ade.
Dinner Goldfish cakes Cmade In
morning fried at night; Boston
brown bread; mixed vegetable salad;
fruit tapioca and cream.
Friday.
Bredh fast-SLcod bananas and
cream; rice cakes; coffee or milk
Luncheon Scrambled eggs; rolls;
cookies; iced chocolate.
Dinnt Cheese and rice; lettuce
and caulihower salad: raspberry sher-
bet; small cakes. orange0de.
Saturday.
Breakfast.-Fresh fruit. moulded
ce~ al ava cream; coffee or milk.
Luncheon Peanut butter and let
tuce sandwiches: ain pickles. mar-
malade or stewed fruit: bread. tea.
Dinner Meat loaf and potato SAID.
sliced tomatoes or beets; cake and
fruit punch
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

Women's canvas rubber sole G1
Oxfords. $3.50 and 81 value. ~ L
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
BY slppY BYE.

Il is time for mother TO stop baking
and broiling when the Thermometer
hovers around 30 IN the shade, and TO
spend an extra sum daily for pre-
pared foods.
Nature provides q special line OF
good things for summer-fruits, me-
Ions. vegetables.
Few men. however. feel comfort
able without a little hot food They
VIII usually approve highly OF a "one-
dish dinner" Prepare this dish In the
morning. and heat It up at night
Make Il a rule in extremely hot wealth
er never TO light the kitchen range
after the breakfast dishes are done
except for the five minutes required
to rehest this "one-dish dinner
Sunday.
eakfast-Prepared rice cakes
with fruit sauce or cream; coffee or
milk.
Dinner-One hot dish-chii con
carne; caulifower salad; bread and
5utter; watermelon; iced coffee.
Supper-Cream cheese, brown bread
and lettuce sandwiches. homemade
ice cream, cake.
Monday.
Breakfast-Iced watermelon: corn
flakes and cream coffee or milk
Luncheon-Salmon and cucumber
salad; brown bread: Lemonade
Dinner Macaroni and cheese
Cooked and arranged in baking dish
In morning. add milk and bake Just
before dinner; string bean salad (.
coffee gelatin and cream; iced tea
Tuesday.
Observation-Disclosures shredded when.
and cream; coffee or milk.
Luncheon - Cheese and lettuce
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

Mems gun metal button Shoes.
New fall last $500 co Ak
and $3.50 values ............ SpAStO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
WILSON--WAR President

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-President
Wilson's name will go down in his
tory among the score or more great
war statesmen in the annals OF the
world.
Here are some of the facts Of his
life your children and grandchildren
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
FIRST PEACHES ARRIYr.

Thirteen baskets Of Delaware frea
stone peachdi marked the first ship
ment OF peaches of this variety. VIII Oh
IS known as thc Mountain Rose re-
ceived in thN city yesterday The
peaches, which were raised in Wy
oming readily sold at S125 n basket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
WHAT ABOUT CONsERWNG MOTHER2

Mothers are expected to sacrifice
and to save-iust as they always have
done-but now their martyrdom IS
exalted and their labors extolled until
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10
BY eIDoY BYE

The most overworked word in the
language at present Is mother" II
turns up in print and conversation
about as often as "war"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-10

Women's kid trimme1 sport Ok
fordS. Rubber sole and or AT
heel. $500 value ....... % LII
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
Towarzystwo Polek Matki Bosk.

Czest., mr.. 30 Zjedn., odbedzie W try
GwierG rOczne pOsiedzenie jutro, o 60
dzinie 2:30 pOpOiudniu, W hall mr.. J..
Czlonkinie proszone 50 bye obecnc, DO
So wazne Sprawy do Za}atwienia. Pro-
simy o zwrot bilet0w lub pieniedZy 2
balu Xjcdnocze6c6w. - Anna J0zwia-
kowska, PREF. Fran. BieSchkc, sckr.
prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

Popis uczennic szkoly Spiewu pa
nj Agnieszki Neringowej, kt0ry mial
sic odbyc Jutro W sail parku Puia--
skiego, powodu j~utrzejsGej mantle
stacyi KoSciuszkowskiej, kt6ra sic
odbedzie W ~pawilonie DeXtera, zoStai
odlolony. Popis ten odbedzie sic W
przyszla niedziele, 21go b. m, W sail
parku PulaSkiego. Poczatek popisu o
godzinie $50 popoludniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
q =

Zarzad Zjednoczenia P. +. X. u
chwalil zakupic Bopd0w Wolnoscio-
wych "a 4 100000. Opr6cz tego roz-
poczeta ~zostala ag;tacya pomiedzy
poszczeg6lnemi grupami ~zjednocze-
MIA, zachecania do zakupna take l
nrzez mich Bond6w WolnoSciowych.
q =
Strajkujacy robotnicy firmy L.
Wolf and Co., zamierzaja wRr6t2e IL
rzadzic wielki poch6d celem zaprote-
stowania przeciw p~ostepowaniu u
rzednikom tejze kompanii. w pocho-
izie tym udzial take wziasc maja
zony i dzieci strajkier6w.
Ably strajk zalatwit, wladze fede-
ralne specyalnie do Chicago wystaty
REPRESENTATIVE. lecz d~otychczas sta
rama ich So ~bezowocne. Roootnlcy
o rrzedluzanie strajku winuia Jana
NJ. Glenna. s]ekretarza Dudley Tay-
| lor'a. adwokata Stowarzyszenia Fa-
brvkant6w Stanu Illinois.
" pochodz,e widniet take maja
rome afisze. Ma niektorych propono-
wano napisy jak: Gl6d ME zmusi mas
do poddania sic. - Dajcie nam chile
ba powszedniego. ftp.
o Q Q
Dnia | listopada b. r. wykohczo-
ne beda prySnice pnr. 500 So. PAUL.
ma NJ. Budynek mial bye wykonczo-
nv luz pierwszego paadziernika, lecz
napotykane rome t%rudnosci W pre-
svlce m~ateryaiu, wykonczenie o XII
ka tygodni op6znily. Nowy budyneK
lest dwu pietrowy i znajduje sic W
MIN &c prySnic.
Urzad sekretarza Sp6iki BudoWnl-
czo-Pozyczkowej sw. Jacka pono"-
ME obial p. Leon Poklenkowski, +.
Poklenkowski ma ostatnlem rocznem
n~osiedzeniu spolki $w. Jacka'z urze-
du sekretarza zrezygnowai z powo-
du nadwatlonego zdrowia. Stan je-
go obecnie ~polepszyi sic tax znacS--
ME, Se ma usilne nalegania przyJa-
ci6t ponownie urzad, kt6ry PLASTIC
wal przez szereg lat. objal. 2. 20
kIenkowski Jest ~listonoszem, Cd Kill
ku tvgodni znajduje sic ma urlopie'
Bolesnie pokaleczyl sic wczora1
Piotr G6rski. lat %, Fam. pnr. 2Oo4
w, 1sta ul.. gdy PREY WashtenaW
ave probowai wskoczyG ma tramwa1
22el ultcy, ktory z~najdowal sic josz-
cze W ruchu. G6rskiego ambulan-
sem odwlez,ono wpierw do szpitala
powiatowego, skad pc udzieleniu mu
pierwszej pomocy lekarskiej' pre-
wieziono go do domu.
q =
Pc kilko-miesiecznej rozpraWie
pred stanowa komisya a~rbitracy1--
ma. odszkodowanie W sumie 5000
przyznano PAM Magdalenie kika'
Fam. pnr. S26 No. Ann ul., jake od-
szkodowanie po smierci jej meza
Andrzeja, ktory umari 1890 marca'
b. r. wskutek poparzeh doznanych
podczas piracy, 1880 czerwca, W le-
iarni Eddy Foundry Co., Grand ave.
1 Kinzie ul.
w czerwcu ubleglego roku, pod
czas piracy, ep, Andrea Kika PREY
nodtiem wvla{ ma siebie naczynie roz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

topionego zelaza, odnoszac bardzo
ciezkie poparzenia. Chociaz pc kill
ku m~iesiacach stan jego znacznie sic
polepszy}, w lutym b. r. stan jego
znowu sic p0gorszyi, a Smierc zasko-
czyla go 1890 marca. U~rzednicy kom
panii uparcie utrzymywali, re sp.
Kika umarf wskutek galopujacych
suchot, . ME wprost wskutek otrzy-
manych ~poparzen i dlatego wdowie
pozostalej z dwojgiem dzieci, ME
| chcieli udzielic nawet centa zapomo-
gi.
Gdy starania polubownego. zala-
twienia sprawy zawiodiy. wdowa "a
p~oSrednictwem adwokat0w Piotra II.
Schwaby / L. S. Gibsona wniosla
skarge. Podczas rozprawy zeznaWa-
10 kilku lekarzy: miedzy innymi ma
korzy$G wdowy zeznawali DIR. Adam
Szwajkat i Dir. s. Il. Pietrowicz. Il
orzeczen lekarzy okazalO sic, re cho-
ciaz wyraznym pOwodem Smierci mo-
ely bye galopujace suchoty, to jed
nakowoz w~ywiazaiy sic wskute& po-
parzen. Ma mocy tego orzeczenia Sc
dzia ~przyznai odszkodOwanie.
. . u
Ma wielkim koncerC!e. W kt6rym
wystepuja Choir Stanislawowian, W
niedziele, dnia 11gO listOpada, b. T.,
w Auditorium Sw. Stanistawa Kost-
Hi z okazyi zlotego jubilcuszu para
fiji, %wykonana bedzie jake gl6wny
numer programu urOczysta kantata
Ruth. Dyrygent, p. Andrzoj j..
Kwasigroch, pod kt6rego nauczyciel-
stwem I kierunkiem caiy kOnCcrt sic
! odbedzie, przywOla} do Wykonania
tego wspanialegO biblijnego utworu
najpierwsze silly wlasnych chor6w i
Polonii chicagoskiej. TytulOwa par
tye Ruty odSpiewa rani Agnieszka
Nering, partye Noemi pani R6aa
Kwasigroch, Orpe wykoua PAM Mar
Ia Kowalska, a BoaZa p. Jan kOn--
dziorski. Do pomocy d~yrygentowi
staneli 2nani i wybitni fachoWcy. p.
Jan Kowalski, p. Antoni w. Barwig
D. BolesEaw ]. Zaleski. - Bilety So
do nabycia IL d]yrygenta, 4. ]. kwa-
| sigrocha, IL czlonk6w i czlonkih ch0-
row parafialnycA i Il sekretarza pa
| rafialnego Wiadyslawa Barwiga.
y . .
K6}ko dr~amatyczne Orze& Ria'y
odegra krotochwile W jednym akc;e
re spiewami i tancani p. t. ,,Biazek
| ~opteany", W niedz:ele, d. IS pazdzier
nika. W sail Troy, PREY 22giej i Troy
ul. Jest to sztuka barwEa i NesOia,
TAX. re kto przyjdzie, ME polaiuje
tego. Poczqtek przedstaw:en!a o 60
dzinie 7ej wieczorem.
z AUTOMOBILE dr.. Franc:szka A.
Dulaka ,gdy ten stall pred skiadem
Ecclesiastical Goods CO.., 1113 No
BILE ul., ktos skradl walizke. Ia.
zwrot Waikiki DIR. Dulak obie2uje ma
erode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
Lista Delegatow ma
Sejm 35-ty.

LlSId UeIcgdIOW Hid
Sejm 35-ty.
Numer Towarzystwa:
II W. Barwig
II ]. Czekala
Is J. SZczuka
Is NJ. wiatkowski
70 T. Jaszkowski
10 JGzef KowaczeE
- KS. \. IEnasiak
81 J6zef Czescik
- J. Gratkowski
IS Marta Czepek
80 Leon Meg;er
80 J. GawryCh
- I. Czapran
40 =. GOdzich
~ ". ZyCh
- r.. Nejmau
- J. Szczeyh
- \. WolihskI
IS l. W. Eajth
- J.. W. koSinski
80 T.. Chmie,ewicz
- r. SymetOn
81 N~ad~owskt
81 !. BaIccrlk
- j., GiminSkt
- J. Luczak
S. u. DIX
.. T.. Galeckj
40 :. J. Detlott.
40 J. Piouke CM.l
~ Jan zach
,ft X Gostornski
-, T5,sr Serk
30 I rirIfcb
100 C6rzviski
-, " Tc.a,iskf
80 NJ p,,,D
49, N. C-e-,tak
80 " Gfmf6sbi
go. u Ro5,
80, 1m.us,i
80 : Parzych
90 po4hierski
30 = p srkorskf
"A. " P-zvbvIiiski
80 - N~roDto6ski
49, c-,~rsrL
10 ~ Nrszv6sLf
30 " Eu-aa
20 w Szczenanik
,s5 e Duchna
,t5 { skickI
80, 6 Dcsz
80 ~ r~r,~s,vska
,.- p,h,,,.i
~ =, C...uf
-.
20 ,r,.ia;.L
-. P~oh,L,vsyI
20 KoIodziei
&c, |, r,blo6sli
rS1 A Cb{opecki
ISL A Lewandowskt
,o1 c ,damkiewycz
"a. K Kazfmferz slominski
soo cze1fr,
ooo w Das zewski
200 J6zef MonczyhskI
ao2 L. TurskI
oo2 r T. Mtrczykowskl
aog JSzef Mtelewczyk
ang W Rataiczak
On, EasD,farczak
,,s I,s,.rstf
S,,..rsgf
.,e T.. H. pftas
o., 7 s,,,r,,
,,s y,--,. S~,er,nowsrz
ru---or ,5rzsfswski
-, =
80, -, yyoso,eL
49,, - U-,rri,b
-
80, ~ r,n.rsyi
90, - T,raszsvski
49,, T.. - p,,r,sr.
49,, L, y prrh,,sEf
-, ,,,,,i E~asnievsJ
49,. -. p,s,6yEf
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszkanie.
1119 n. Paulina utica, u CORY, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

DO wynajecia sk}ad i 2 pokoje. -
1914 Division ul., blisko Noble.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

29f w. SadowSkI
es9 +. orlowicz
219 +. GAIA
500 A. wisniewski
3I3 f. Lojkiewicz
SIT Or. A. Pietrzykowski
81 w. Jakus
SIS W. Gorzyhski
SI9 J. Czarnecki
SEQ ]. Skocen
S36 J. Nykiel
3i3 g Raczynski
397 L. Konkowski
$40 Z. Study
SOL J. Pucheglec
$50 rs. +. Koiodziej
$50 S. Bryda
S64 ]. Swider
36t 4. Poczatek
36t w. Kioibasa
SIS ]. Niemrec
&75 w. Menkicki
$40 S. Krzepina
So \. Nowak
3S2 il. Cieslewjcz
$50 \. Kutunba
$50 J. Emerliug
$50 w. G~lazewski
391 NJ Stachowiak
39T ]. Maurycy
395 J. Jasoiowskt
S9T J. S. Kazjaka
400 7. Ochab
400 J. Piecuch
4O3 4. Blasskow
4Oi l.. Maclag
4OS J. Wr6blewski
40 NJ. +. Sobera
AZ A.. Nowak
as Del. East. NJ. Wisn'ewskI
AIS NJ. Duhek
40 s. Parzydin
so NJ Swiatek
42t J. Zielihski
Az +. Madej
49, Ks. J. V. Robakowshi
423 X. Wojtowicz
As 7. ?. Starzyk
436 4. N~iciszewski
AS St. Bonk
453 J. Rutkowski
D. 49, r. Michniewic6
AS DR.. B. Smykowski
453 ]. DubickI
45t Il. Sikorska
45T !. s. Symons
456 p. Swierczynska
462 T. Rajski
4SS rs. A. Mazurkiewicz
4sa DR.. C. T. Gieraltowskl
~ J. Malek
al W. Skoczylas
4So \. K~larkowska
4S2 X. Czekaia
493 Z. Kujawa
496 +. G6rski
49S w. Dubiel
500 h. Chamska
$40 j. Wojnowski
SIC KS. w. MichalsAi
52S ]. Nowak
$40 +. ForyS
500 J. Cze&cik
500 +. J. Tomczak
$40 F. OpUa
594 Fl. Kirszenstein
579 J. Koziel
$40 w, Janeczek:
so L. ZaJqc
SO w. EudIacik
597 NJ. Koczera
597 P. Nurczyk
6Oi \. :. Kotarsk!
COT T. Bartnickt
$40 rs. F. Guy
Gl6 4. S&oczylas
6I7 4. S. Kosko
SO 4. Szydlowskl
62S s. Kowalczyk
s&I l.. BurzyGski
632 J.. Rutkowska
cal w. G6rska
6if y. L. Piotrowsk
$40 +. b. Kiolbasa
664 l.. Zamorski
667 KS. St. Lniski
666 j.. a. KloskoWski
GO +. S. Bare
CSC J. Sierzega
10 KS. 3. CelichowsG!
FOG p. Twarogowski
72O s. WoiaKiewicz
7&5 ]. B. Kanabaj
73o w. DzieuSielewsh!
-55 NJ. Pionke
$50 NJ. Turalska
762 s. Wr6blewski
765 w. S. Zwiefka
T6T y. Male icz
7ST rs. ]. l.. Pubic
T9T KS. Hrabal
753 KS. Fl. Zmijewshi
500 ]. Myka
Sl3 rs. +. Wilamowskt
$50 s. Dumanowshi del. a Ia
w. Sudol.
$50 ]. J. Sadeck,
S33 7. Sznurkowski
S47 4. Czajor
$50 J.. G6recka
SST j. Stankiewicz
ST. Ks. W. FiIgier
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

DO ~wynajecia 3 pokoje 81. - 1888
Erie ul. Wlasciciel "a miejscu popo-
ludniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
nNOTATkIA
NEPORTERA

Otrzymujemy wlaSnie wiadOmoSc
telefOniczna, re jutrO w dexter Pa
yillion'', pOdczas u~rOczystosci Hos
ciuszkowskiej, move angielska "a
miast sekretarZa wojny Bakera, ktO-
ny przybyG ME moe, wygioSi repre-
zentant sztabu g%eneralnegO Stanow
ZjednocZOnych, jakotel, re przybedR
tam r6wniei | p~rzem0wia reprezen-
tanCi woiskOwi misyi francuskiej /
misyi angielskiej.
:. ). =
Do Chicago wczoraj przyjechai czio-
uek opery powojorskiej y. WrohSki. i.
WroGski dyrygowaG bcdzie ch6rem FL
Iaret6w, Gdy ten ma jutrzejSzej Mani
festacyi KoSciuSzkOwSkiej OdSpiewa no
wy Hymn Polski. kt6ry skompOnOwai
nasz artysta Isnacy J. Padercwski.
q o
Jutro. w sail parafialnej Przemie-
nienia Pahskiego, W Bowmanv!lle,
odbedzie sic daisy Gag bazaru, kto-
ry odbywa sic W kazda niedziele b.
NJ. ma korzySt parafii. Poczatek pc
Nieszporach. Ma bazar ten serdecz-
ME zaprasza Rodak0w 2 saS;nlnich
parafii, probszcz, ks. F. G. WoJcie-
chowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

POTRZEBA dL:ewczat Tub kobiety 2
dzieckiem ma mieszkanie. 1876 w.
Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

DWU pietrowy sap do wynajecia -
SIS; ma Stanislawowie. 1886 Cleaver
nj 13-17-24
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

SZKOLA Muzyczna. Udzielam lekcyi
ma skrzypcach. fortepianie. mandoli-
ME i gitarze. Ceny umiarkowane. E.
Mironko, 1914 n. Robey ul.
13-17z20-20-24-27-31
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13

POTRZEBA mezczyzn ma mieszka--
ME 1850 Tell pl., Scie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-13
DZlEWCZYNA.

POTRXEBA dw6ch mezczyzn Tub mat
henstwo IN miPSZkanir PREY maiej IA
lmilii. 1925 Ashland avenue, 2-gic pie
trO. front.