davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
March 13. 1916.

MuTCH 10, i9iv'
TINE last you heard of me I was waiting
i for wounded. Well. they came-3Oo In
one night the latest victims of Verdun. In
such a condition as beggars description,
and paes all my former experiences. we've
never had such rush as this. and the
Ambulance. decimated by illness as it is
just now. was quite demoralized. Usually
the rough filth of the trenches is>remoVed
in the depotHildoe, but on that night there
was no time for such dantiness and they
were dumped right into their beds with all
manner OF blood and mud caked to their
shvering bodies Imagine my despair over
my clean sheets. so hard to come by But
such despair was too trivial, beside the nor
rors one was powerless to cope with. Both
operating rooms worked all night and all
the next day and most of the next night
Uhe same equipey but in spite OF that more
than one life was lost that could have been
saved had there been a third. Most of my
wounded arrived with their first dressings
(provisonary) which had been done five
days before,--even in winter you may Know
what that means, and the kind of work 1t
gave me-for the next two days One poor
fellow, an Arab, and as beautiful a son of
Islam as ever ranged the desert, had lain
two days with an undressed wound in the
| leg before he was picked up. AS soon as
! | looked at his body | knew it was gan
OrcHc OGSeuse, but whether too far advanced
was scarcely perceptble. l tried to stoke
him with caffeine and camphorated oil
while | waited for the surgeon,-a tragi-
cally long wait This is the worst of these
arrivals cn mdsSe for one is proverbially
demonstrating to heaven and a hasty
glance that none of the other newcomers
needed me as much. When B. came at last
he said the gases had gained the abdomen
and there was nothing to be done. / had
him carried into the sale d'fsolement where
in accordance with the latest adaptation of
Darwin's law, ! should have abandoned
him for the others. But, being more a crea
ture of sentiment than reason / couldn't
and happily my duty didn't require 1t,
| for no one else was in ertrenis SO every
| few minutes | slipped in to do something
| perfectly useless that might perhaps give
| a ray of comfort. He was conscious, talked
| disconnectedly of home and mother, Won
| dered if I'd let him stay with me a day
| or two before being sent to the interior.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Rhubarb Pudding-Cinnamon Toast

K ~ the Editor Of Woman Page:
3 Dear Madam-A pleasing variation of the or
,Glnary stewed rhubarb Is the following dish:
.& "A rhubarb puddng-Mx four ounces of -four
two ounces of finely grated suet. one-half tea
npoonful baking powder and pinch of salt,
{6An add six large sticks of rhubarb which have
been trimmed washed and cut into small pieces,
- the dry ingredients. Mix the whole to paste
WITH water. tie in a Toured pudding cloth and
ootl from to and a quarter hours. Turn
cut and coat the pudding with sweet sauce
and serve with pulverized sugar.
m Cinnamon toast, which Is so popular for after
fnoon tea, can be made quickly by the of
9sncksrs instead OF bread. The round crackers
>6nn BE- used. Spread them with butter, then put
4k61n In q shallow pan. place in oven and when
1E0Wn sprinkle well with a mixture Of cinnamon
ND granulated sugar, using more sugar than
6lnpamon. There Is thick variety OF cracker
Wkich splits in half easily; this Is especially
j11od for the purpose, (Mrs.) c. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Peplum Blouse

The peplum blouse. which is
our old friend smock all dolled
IN, Is not In favor so much
Just at present, for the very
good reason that IL cannot well
be worn with the tailleur.
with the separate skirt and
the long separate coat 1t Is
congcnial company, but Street
Suit turns up her nose at Pep
lum and says she just won't
play with her; so there, now,
Peplum blouses of silk jer-
seys, marquisette, chiffons and
crepes will be ducky duds to
wear with separate skirts Of
white linen, ratine or serge. SO
If you have invested be not
sad. They'll have their day in
tho sun, only they'll have TO
wait for SUMMER days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
WaA~~~>4@ W.

'I am so tired" he said. When washed
the blood from his face and hands, hair.
furtivey, for here they ridlcule such things
he took my hands and kissed them: then
gave him half an injection of morphine
unable TO bear the thought Of his SUFFERING
alone and knowing no one would 20 to
him, and left toward dawn to get few
hours sleep before the next days engage.
ment. "You are going, MHe.W Eyes, bur
you must be good and sleep well. I'll coma
pacl early, and then we'll write a nice
long letter to your mother" He made
movement as II to detain me. Then chang.
ing to Arab-"Alesh," he murmured. which
is equivalent to our Gods will be done"
and smiled family. A few hours later
when I opened the door, the bed wa,
empty and only CHASTITY pool where be
had lain.--But mustn't tell you any nors
of such tales.
Copyright by w. B. Butterheld.)
The next letter will appear In tomorrow,.
Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Coal Oil Helps

When washing a ceiling, pre-
paratory 10 rewhitewashing,
painting or kalsomining, brush
over first with common flour
starch. Wash off before starch
has had time to dry thor
oushly. and all soil will come
off with starch.
Also n disinfeCtant ready at
hand and cheap is plain kero-
sene. As Il germ killer for
kitchen drains, sicllroom floors.
as n gargle diluted with water,
as n quick destroyer of bac-
teria on a raw cut, kerosene
is ever useful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Why So Important

The care of the child's first teeth Is i'm
portant also because the health of the per-
manent set Is largely dependent upon that
of the first set. The second teeth are much
larger than the first and consequently need
more room In the gum. For necessary de-
velopment the jaws must be given plenty
of exercise. Consequently the child should
have mixed diet. including some hard food
which he cannot swallow without chewing.
Toast, crusts, hard crackers. certain fruits,
like apples, salad, vegetables and meats.
should provide the food elements needed
for healthy teeth If the child is thriving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

These letters from an American girl .rrS scryS,
Ing with the rank OF Lieutenant In rIsncn rI.s
army hospital back Of the Marne cSnstiittnte
Zone OF the. most intmate and holy t.'nSts nj
Of The whirlpool OF embatfied Europe. and
In these letters some fragmeIt OF true atone
The nurse tells with q wonderful POIGNANT
SSSS.ns. SS%Hss s' Joys "Ts TSsrtaXED 'RTEfTD G' cASoT
One Of the worlds greatest critics and
ku uists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
To Remove Precipitation Marks

x q tho Editor OF WomdHS PdDc.
~ Dear Madam am a reader of the EVENING
& zxnbGER and the letter from Mrs. L. C. =.
f1R reference to a good home Cor a kitten. !
would like the male kitten, and can say that it
Uould have a good home.
<3fEan you kindly tell how to take stains
. from under the sleeves os bun crepe de chine
< waist? They from preparation and have
made brown marks. The waist is new and has
never been washed. tMrs.) c. F.
F Homes have been found for both kittens,
4otherwise am sure Mrs. J.. c. S. would be
clad to give you the male kitten
IA teaspoonful of borax dissolved in a
pint of hot water should remove the perspi-
nation stains. However / should advise
you. in order to obtain entirely satisfactory
29esultss after using the borax 10 wash the
waist. as crepe de chine washes beautifully
1f 1carefully done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

IN THE MOMENTS MODES

This S triped d taffeta
sports suit, with its
huge white satin collar
and cuffs, is really a
marvel Of practically
and smartness. The
sash belt and the wide
patch pockets are strik-
ingly new and lend this
simple costume an ex-
tremely youthful air.
It may be worn either
as a suit or dress.
About S15 will pur-
chase a garment Of this
description.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Military Dumplinp

Half pound of bread crumbs. one.h,,,
pound sugar, one-quarter pound suet two
eggs. grated rind and juice of one Lara
lemon, mixed well in order given anS
baked from twenty to thirty minutes 4.
CREASED pudding cups
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

orten on side
Special daer, 9
EuennO Ledger fh"ddep" ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Birthstone

Sulphur is one of the oldest known ele-
ments; the ancient Assyrian alchemists re-
gadred it as the principle of combustion and
termed it "brimstone," meaning literally
burning~st stone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
:. Koumlss is milk fermented with yeast.

3. when housecleaning. pictures can be re-
nsved from the wall II long stick with
noteh In 1t Is provided. This saves the trouble
~ climbing up to reach the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

3. What is the hest way to keep Lingerie
bl0uses from mussing when % sufficient number
OF hangers are not available?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

3. The bridesmaid who Is fortunate enough
to catch the brides bouquet when IL Is thrown,
will. according to old superstition, be the
next one to marry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
4. How can hard-boiled eggs be GU
=. Water ruins japanned tea trays; how can
tlAey be cleaned?
ANSWERS TO YES1
cut smoothly?

3. How can brass and copper be kept bright
~ long period?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Lady's Maid-Young Girls Wardrobe
? Editor Of Womun's Page:

To the Editor OF Womur's Page:
Pear Ma sdy maid shdnh p a, hotel
the main hotel entrance M wear a maids uniform
Is sit il true that 1t is the quality of clothes
rather than their freshness which bespeaks the
What are the necessities in the wardrobe os
WsEro0med wei a y9Sng GTl fSs summer to be ready
A lady's maid would not eat in the main
dining room, but in small room set aside
for this purpose. She would not use the
main hotel entrance. and should be dressed
very simply in black. She does not wear a
uniform unless she is a nurse or a maid for
children.
Although quality. Of course, is to be con-
sidered, 1t Is rather Of more importance to
most gentlewomen to have their clothes
fresh.
entirely on the sphere in which she moves
the young daughter of mddle-class parents
should be as we'll groomed. while not need
ing as elaborate wardrobe as the child of
wealthy and socially prominent parents, so
that your question is rather difficult to an
swer.
A young girl however If she attends
many affairs during the summer, would
need a sufficient supply of fresh white
skirts and shirtwasts, to be worn with one
or two colored sweaters; a heavier cordu-
roy or awning skirt, one or two morning
frocks, stockings to match her sweaters or
dresses, white buckskin tennis shoes, a
sports suit, tan walking boots, small
sports hat and a shade hat, a dark geor-
gette crepe or silk frock for street wear, a
light frock suitable for garden parties teas,
etc. several simple dance frocks cut round
in the neck, dancing pumps and picture
hat
With this supply ! think she could get
through the summer fairly well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
observation of Milk by Use of Soda


Dear Madam---The longer I think about IT the
ox the queries. Il realize that you do not
n1orse' any OF these suggestions.D This ques-
had to do with thS preservation OF milk In
absence os ice and the answer suggested the
l<ton OF soda to prevent souring. True, IL
probably neutraiize the tactic acid which
9TH Of time. But since doubt not that many
the readers of this section Of the paper are
4<1u more ignorant ot scientific matters than
&4 the author OF this vicious proposal and the
Zy1cetion of this advice might lead to serious
lHeulty. 1 am writing TO you to suggest that
Icfmation along this and similar lines.
@1fAny one having the very slightest acquaintance
~ bacterioogy knows that the ordinary sour
81 milk Is, due to the formation of Tactic
bx the bacterlum Iacts acdi and that the
encs o. this acid Y as matter OF fact a
Pla decay producing) cannot live and thrive
~ presence and that the milk. though sour
~ dangerous TO health as long as the CON
I4tt0n os the acid Is Sufficient to inhibt the
III Of theee other bacteria.
eearse. the aadition ot = very little soda TO
very dangerous. but II would certainly not
"a Cor any knowing the above facts to
c1ete that, especially IN the case os milk
~ food for young children. this could be-
source o. very HELEN He'll srf,f pEuss HILL.
ri point is well taken. In giving the
~ I Certainly did not wish to seem to
@nunce the preservation of milk by
1neans There sometimes arises
1ocy, however. when 1t is neces-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
Celebration of Mothers Day

TO the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly tell me on which Sun
day in May Mothers Day is celebrated.
MAYBELLE.
Mothers Day is celebrated on the second
Sunday in May, falling this year on May 13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25

The next adventure Of Patsy Kildare will ap-
pear in tomOrrow's Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
TODAY'S INQUIRIES
2. VIII foulard be q favored material durini
the coming season:

1. Is reorgette crepe washable9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-25
{ by w. y. Butterfleld

The next letter will appear In tomorrov,,.
Evening LedEer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

waste but scant courtesy upon him
and encourage young men who are
Dy long odds his inferior The sin
sic man IS a target for Mrs. Grun-
dy's insinuations. II he is seen din
ing at a cafe after the show with a
siddy creature. bepainted and pow
dered, who wants highballs. and in
sists on dancing between the
courses. Madame Grundy stamps
him then and there as a sport, and
the kind OF man who won't marry.
He realizes the remarks that are
being made about him at the time.
but he is powerless 10 refute the in
situations. He cannot publish the
fact that his companion is a valu-
able out-Of-tOwn customer. The sin
gle man has been assigned BY his
firm 70 escort this fair customer
abOut--dine her. and wine her, az
the firms cxpense-showing her the
places she Is eager 10 see.
The firm knows better than to call
on anyone who is married 10 per
form these gallantries
Friends name their babies after
the single man, whether he will or
not He is pressed into being the
godfather 10 such a child. There
after, at every anniversary Of its
birth godfather has 10 dig down
deep in his pockets for gold piece
Of substantial amount to celebrate
the natal day of the young hope
full There is no end of the toys he
has 10 buy for the married man 5
al r,Vnh1qfe1
in his mind whether or not IL would
be a wise plan 70 corner the toy
market. 10 be able TO keep up with
the demand made upon him. He
cannot enjoy simply the friendship
Of the opposite sex, for the reason
that they think he ought 70 be on
marriage intent II not, why not2
Thus his married friends have the
laugh on him i'm every direction.
Once in a while the unmarried man
is able TO turn the laugh on them.
When a wal draft comes. is he not
offered first opportunity 10 fight
and protect the homes OF his mar
ried brethren? No matter where he
goes he is leaving no broken-up-
home. weeping wife and babes be-
hind him II he is destined not to
return he is putting no attractive
widow i'm the matrimonial market
He does a world of good in his own
way. Never having known the Joy
Of being called father. he never
misses little clinging arms about his
neck that are flesh Of his flesh and
blood Of his blood. He may have
his own burdens. but he doesn't let
people know about them.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES.


Miss Lottie Woltman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir Woltman, 1928
w Durham St, and John Nowicki
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nowicki,
1915 w. Fisher St, were Marie
Monday morning at 2 o'clock at ST
Casimir's church Rev Stanislaus
Gorka, c. 5. c., performed the cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in a hand
some gown of ivory charmeuse satin
with georgette crepe and pearl trim
ming. She wore a full length bridal
veil caught up with bridal roses and
carried "A prayer book with shower
streamers Of white satin ribbon. She
was attended by Miss Laura Nowicki,
the grOom'S sister and Miss Stella
wegner. the brides cousin. The
bridesmaids were gowned alike In
white crepe de chine AMI wore bows
Of chiffon in their hair. They car
ried arm bouquets of white aSters.
Miss Sophia Woltman. the brides
sister. acted as maid OF honor, She
wore a dress Of white crepe de chine
and carried white asters The groom
was attended by Ladislaus Lisiecki,
and rides cousin, and Bill Nowicki.
the groOm's brother.
\ reception for 30 guests followed
at the home of the brides parents.
From out of town at the wedding
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woltman
and sons. John and Steve. OF New
Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. :. Z. Smoke and Mr.
and Mrs. b. c. Smith returned Mon
day night from weekend motor
trip through southern Indiana cities
visiting at Indianapolis. Terre Haute,
Lafayette and other places
Miss William Stansell and son,
Harry Of Coldwater, Mich, and Prof
r. K. Immel Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
have returned to their homes after
a visit over Labor day with Mr.. ana
Mrs A. d. Keeslar 123 St Paul pl.
Mrs. George J. Leach, 2ST Laporte
av. and Miss NJ B. Birner returned
home from a visit at Klinger lake.
Mrs. Isaac Calvert, l245 w. Wash
ington av.. returned home Tuesday
after spending 10 days at her cot
tage. Pleasant View. at Eagle lake.
Miss Chantal Archam beault, 40
f. Bronson St. left Tuesday for Chi
cago. where she will enter the sop
homore class Of the Hyde Park high
school
Harold Lower Of Gary has re-
turned after spending Sunday and
Monday at the home of his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. l. w. Lower. Lincoln
way w.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hege. Sl1
L. Bronson St, have returned from a
three weeks visit in Logansport.
Miss Elizabeth Entzian. rs Port
age av.. has returned after a four
weeks visit in Terre Haute, st. Jo-
seph and Chicago.
Miss Bernice Odell 73S y Cush-
ing St, has returned from a three
weeks trip in the east
Mrs. Mary Hanna and Miss Esther
Hanna Of Logansport, Ind, will
leave today for their home after
spending a few days as the guests of
1Ir and Mrs. John ] Marcus, 71s
Van Buren, st.
Waldo W. Cover Of the l.. s.
army ambulance service. stationed at
Allentown, Pa. is spending a wey
days with his mother Mrs. Laura
A Cover. 500 S. William st.
Miss Cecilia Monka Of Stateson.
Wis. is spending her vacation with
her sister here. Mrs. Blanche Flow
ers. S23 s. William =.
II. c. Welton visited mis- father.
J.. G. Welton NJ Akron. Ind, Labor
day. Mr. Welton's father Is S.
years old and a daily walk of two
miles Is not unusual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04


nome or Mr. and AIRS IT, j. Shire
man. oaceola, Ind.
Alr. and AIRS George Fcttcrs emo
family Pleasant ST. returned last
night from "a motor trip 20 Eden. %.
where they were guests at birthday
dinner sunday. given Iu honor of SIR.
Fetters father. Levi Fetters 1etn
birthday auniversary Fifteen chill
dren and grandchildren were pres
ent
The 10Th animal r..rio,. of -ba
yitu-er fsDr, WAS held YESTERDAY, IA
NcNaurhtop mark rrsb.rt Ind
SEVENTY members we're rre-ant and
erioved tbe bio .rra.d which uss
-.r,e- fs-eo rpo off.er- eleo,es
wore. president 7 p y-itv-er River
Dark vice rresidrr, x yvi+va,
lrishsvaka. .ecro-ar, Oliver Thorn
ton Elfzhar+ Ind
The Ladies. Aid society of Tho II
r. church u.lr wee+ tga5ro.5e, M
-.-,oo,, -. +r, t.l.,-.. -. No. .rris-
AToHtr smrth st Mrs o. y Roecrs
and Mrs Worm 1fyar. u.ir Do tha 4e-
-i-,irg boete.ss.
rbe Er,,.o..-5, r,.-.. 80 -re n e.
-b,,rrr -rir hold r.lr. roee+ins
vve5vas5av evening .,e-esa of .bs
-ae,,l.r r-a.o- and r-4--a Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
RIVER PARK

William Conry, SIEVE IN ST.. spent
the week end and Labor day at La
porte with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Finch are
visiting friends and relatives ar To-
ledo. o.
Kiss Grace Wolfe of Plymouth.
Ind. teacher I'm the River Park
school, has arrived here and will
make her home with her brother.
Frank +. Wolfe, during the school
term
Nh and Mrs. Jewel Whaley and
SON. Robert, have returned from
Berrien Springs. Mich. where they
spent several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ball and
family, Mr. and Mrs William Bertch
and family. Mrs. J. Ferick and Miss
Margaret Wilcher have returned
from a few days outing at Diamond
lake. Cassopohs, Mich.
Mrs. David Myers and daughters.
Henrietta and Jane. have gone 20
Van Vert. O.. FOR a two weeks visit
with relatives
AIRS Melvin Paige and children OF
Detroit Mich. who have been visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-04
PERSONALS.

Frank Kasperski returned TO Chi
cago after a three days visit with
his aunt Mrs Antonette kubiak,
114O ". Napier St
Joseph Scigielski Of Elkhart Is IN
the city on business.
Miss Pelagia Kurawski. daughter
Angela. Mrs. Pelagia KUrawski and
children. Adela and Edmund. of Chi
cago, are spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Widelsh.
John Sobotowski left for Ham
mond following a brief visit here.
Peter Zacharek of Detroit arrived
here for a few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Zacharek. ll21 w.
Division ST.
Frank Rutkowski left Tuesday for
Detroit after a few DAYS visit with
friends here. He was the guest OF
Mrs. Theophile Zawodny, 1929 w.
Division 81.
Andrew Kruslinski returned 10
Flint following a short visit here
with friends.
Frank Niezgodzki and son, Frank.
returned 20 Chicago after a few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rozplo-
chowski. 1928 W. Thomas st.
John Kolowski left for Flint fol-
lowing a brief visit here.
Edward Wiesniarek. s. Chaplin St.
has gone 10 Indiana HarbOr 10 spend
a few days with friends.
Leo Drzeminski OF Laporte rs here
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanislaus Sikorski,
son Aioisious. W Durham St, Mr..
and Mrs. John Beczkiewicz. Pine St.
Miss Elizabeth Beczkiewicz, 517
Pine St, and Ben Tyl, have motored
70 Milwaukee for a few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Walter Redemski Of South Chi
cago is here on business.
Mrs Hattie Tomczak returned 20
Michigan City after few DAYS visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tomas
zewski. 421 y. Walnut st
Joseph Woniczewski Of East Chi
cago. is in the city visiting with
friends
Joseph and Ladislaus Pejza, $50
6. KosciSszko St, have gone 20 Chi
cago TO spend few days with
friends.
Martin Lukaszewski returned 20
Bronson after a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tomaszewski'
42I y. walnut 81.
Joseph Edwards of Laporte -
here visiting with friends.
Mrs. Lottie KuchaTski and son,
Clemens. 1112 ". Napier ST. return
ed from a couple OF days visit at 81.
Joseph. They were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. DZikowski
Leonard Karpawa OF Milwaukee is
here visiting with friends
Michael KrempetZ arrived here
from Oak Park. H. for a weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Alikolajewski l1O6 ". Napier 81
Walter Wietrzynski returned Mon