davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
THE CORK AND THE WHALE.

A little cork fell in the path of a
whale
Who lashcd it down with his angry
tail.
But in spite OF his blows
1t quickly arose
And floated serenely before his nose.
Said the cork. "You may flap and
spluttec and rap
But YOU can never keep me down.
For I'm made of the stuff
That Is buoyant enough
To float instead of to drown"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters,
mentary, upon the estate OF
Mary L. Main. deceased, have been
granted 10 the undersigned. by the
Probate Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date of the 18th
day of December, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance. within six
N onths from date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
efit Of such estate; and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of the publication of this
notice. they will be forever barred.
A-true copy, Attest:
JoHN w POcH,
(SeaD - b,.~r.
0bsDiss .Ae Rsdfsscp- oIsrk to6..-.,.A
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28

to so from is to 20 miles to assist in
a log house raising or a corn shuclxing
or to visit the sick. The settlers re-
garded their interests as being mutual
and enjoyed helping one another. And
while there were many hardships to
be met and overcome in pioneer life,
the people were happy and contenteo.
Money! the Squire went on to say,
The people rarely needed money.
They could go into the woods and get
all the wild hogs. deer. bear, turkey,
fish and game of most any kind they
wanted. Bee trees were rich in stores
of wild honey. Wool and cotton were
spun and woven and all the clothing
was homemade. When the people
wanted a little coffee or any article
of like nature unproduced at home,
they would go to Glasgow or Bruns-
wick and exchange beeswax or hides
for it.
Squire Bowyer went on to say that
in 1885. Col. John Holland located
here and a little later donated to the
county the land upon which the town
of Linneus stands for a permanent
seat of justice. After that time,'
Squire Bowyer continued, Linneus
became an important stopping place
for prominent public men. Beginning
back in the latter thirties when | was
a boy, l remember distinctly having
heard the following eminent men
speak at Binneus: Senator Thomas
II. Benton. Senator Jas. ). Green,
Gov. Thursten Polk. Gov. Austin A.
King. Gov. B. Gratz Brown, Senator
Frank l.. Blair. Congressman Jas. S.
Birch. Gov. willard p. Hall. Judge
William A. Hall. Senator Bogy. Judge
Jas. a. Clark. Judge Jno. Il. Clark
and others. | remember as well as If
it were yesterday" said the Squire,
just how Tom Benton looked O being
his nam esakeD as he stood upon a
platform just south of the old court
house and addressed big crowd. and
how he was applauded.
"HuITah for Polk"
L must tell you a little incident
about Thursten Polk the Squire went
on. When Polk was campaigning
the state for governor he drove a team
OF white mules from county seat to
county seat all over the state (there
were no railroads) and those white
mules became so famous that his
coming or his passing upon the high
ways was heralded by the appearance
of those white mules. So, upon a GER
tain occasion a pioneer whose name
we will not mention and who was not
thoroughly informed as to the dis
between Thursten Polk and
President Jas. X. Polk, had seated
himself upon a rail fence to watch
out for those white mules. When,
after a considerable waiting spell, he
espied the white mules coming down
the road. he yelled out to the driver
TO know if his name was Polk Being
answered In the affirmative, the pio-
neer began to yell. 'Hooray for Polk
the best president that ever wore
hair! Excuse me- said the driver OF
the white mules, but this is Thursten
Polk 'Trustin' Polk?' said the pio-
neer. L should say we are trustin'
you, an we're going to keep on trustin'
YOU So vociferous was the pioneer
in his acclamations that finally the
candidate for governor drove on leav-
ing his admirer in the happy belief
that he had met the president OF the
United States
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court nj Buchanan County.
Missouri. to the January Tenn, \. d, 1919.
state Of Missouri, County Of buchanan. :.
kuth Noel ......-.'.....'......... .Pliiutii
Charles B. No-l.................D Defendant
Now at this dsy comes the plaintiff by
faction OF the Circuit Court shat said &c.
iendaHt, Charles r Norl. Is a non resilient
OF the state of Missouri and does not re.
side therein. it Is ordered that said non.
resident defendant be notified by publica.
ton, as required by law, that said plaintiff
has commenced her suit in this Court
against said defendant hg petition and aii-
la.it the object and general nature o' which
defendant on the grounds OF iniisuities such
as 70 render her condition as his wife in.
toluTsh'r, 900 that the defendant cursed and
abused her, that he refused 20 support
ness and often threatened and abused her
Will. 60 au intoxicated condition. ard that
the defendant deserted and abandoned plain.
inf, without d reasonably cause, for the
space Oi more than ou1 whole year next
before the uilng Of this petition; that uu.
less the ssit i.:-ssi.1t shall be and appear
at the nest term Of this Court 70 be begun
and held At the Court House, in the City
OF s. Joseph in Buchanan County State
of Missouri on the 9Th day OF January. 1919,
~ Or before the third day ot said term. TO
answer plaintiffs petition the same will be
taken for confessed as 70 him and Judgment
rendered accordingly.
It is further ordered, that a copy oi this
order De published IN The St. Joseph OBJ
s-ryrr. newspaper published in the County
rf Buchanan, tor four weeks successfully, the
last insertion OF which 20 be ae least fifteen
DAYS before the next January, 1919. term oi
this Court
ROSS c cox,
(ScaO Clerk.
Ry Emmct, ! Grouse, Deputy Clerk.
Frank II Miller, Attorney ior Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
ORDER OLE PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, to the January Term, \. d., 1919.
state 1r Missouri, County vi Buchanan, S.
Charles W. Long ug...................Pls Plaintiff
vs..
Maggie long ...................... Defeudan,
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by his
Attorn-y, and u appearing 10 the satistac-
ton OF the Circuit Court that said defendant,
Maggie Long Is a non resident OF the State
Of Missouri and does not reside therein, il
IS ordered that said non resident defendant
h- notified hy publication. az required by
law that said plaintiff has commenced his
SUIT In this Court against SAID defendant by
petition and affidavit the object aud general
divorce from the defendant ON the ground
nj dignItics such as to render his condi.
tjou q her husband iutolcrEble in that the
defendant refused 80 live with the plaintiff;
that she was cross, cruel and high tempered ;
that she wa indifferent toward the marital
relation, and that the defendant has desert
n plaintiff, W1thout a reasonable cause, for
the space of TOre than one whole year next
before the fling OF his petition; that unless
th- said defendant shall be and appear at
the next term Of this Court. 20 be begun
and held At the Court House, in the CITY OF
ST. Joseph. IN buchanan County, State OF
Missouri, on the 9th day OF January. 1919,
on or before the thiri day OF said term 70
taken ,Or comics srI az 90 her aud Judgment
rendered acCordin.l
Il Is further ordered, that copy OF this
order be published iu The St Joseph OBJ
server, a newspaper published iu the County
Of Buchanan, Tor tour weeks auccrssiycly,
IN. last insertion of which to be at least
fifteen days before the next January, 1919
term OF this Court.
ROSS C. cox
b. Emmett J Grouse, Deputy Clerk
Barney f. Reilly, Attorney t9r Plaintiff.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
ENECITOR,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters,
restam entary upon the estate Of
Elizabeth Fl. Ready. deceased, have
been granted 10 the undersigned. by
The Probate Court OF Buchanan Coun-
~ Missouri bearing date of the 22nd
day ~ November, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them t0 me for allowance, within six
months nom date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
Eft ~ such estate, and II said claims
he not exhibited within one year from
me date OF the publication OF this
notice. they will be forever barred.
A true copy Attest.
VINCENT b. READY.
(SeaD Executor.
ctsY "A. Rsdtesrn. CLARK Of ProhstA
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
A SECOND THOUGHT.

Wifey-On your way home. will you
ask that girl at the store to
Hubby-You mean that maiden
with the blue eyes, blond hair, ruby
lips, deep dimples and graceful car
riage?
Wifey-Oh. you needn't mind. 1
intended to go to town Ia. self today.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28

Mr. Wills when you begin t0
puff on tAar old thing I can't help
thinking that / wish you would get
some new pipes
Mr.. WiIlis-The same way feel.
dear. YhfACheW, you sing
T. ACE2L.y-4~ C'N- --
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
ORDER oE PUBLICATION

Tn The Circuit Court Of buchanan County,
Missouri, 20 the January Term, A. D., 1919
State 0t Missouri, County Of Buchanan. S..
James Anderson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Plaintiff
vs.
Anna Lee Anderson. Defendant
Now az th.s day comes the plaintiff hy his
Attorney, aud 10 appearing 10 the satistac.
tiCu of the Circuit Court that said defendant
Anna Lee Anderson, is a uou-resideut ot the
State OF Missouri, and does not reside there
in, II Is ordered that said non resident de
.eacant be notified by publication, as re-
CURED by law, that said plaintiff has com.
menCci his suit iu this Court against said
defendant by petition and affidavit, the OBJ
.ect and general nature OF which is 10 OBJ
rain decree Of divorce on the grounds tnat
the defendant has committed sdultery; that
unless the said defendant shall be and ap-
pear lt the ueNt term Of this Court, 20 be
begun and held az the Court House, in the
City Of ST. Joseph in buchanan County,
State of Missouri on the 9th day Of January,
1879, on or before the third day Of said term,
20 answer pilIrti'is petition. the same will
be taken for conirssed as 70 her and judg
ment rendered accordingly.
II is further ordered, that a copy OF this
order be published in The st. Joseph OBJ
server, a newspaper published in the County
Of buchanan. tOI four weeks suCCessively,
the last insertion Of which 10 be at least
Itteeu days before the next January term
1t this Court
A true copy. Attest:
ROSS c. cox,
S-aD Clerk.
b. Emmett J. Grouse, Deputy Clerk
AiciI BoWer4 Attorney for Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28

In the Bulletin published at Linneus.
Linn county, of last week. appears a
picture and also an interview of and
with Squire Thomas Benton Bowyer,
the first white child born within the
confines Of Linn county and who on
Christmas day celebrated in quiet
way at his home in Linneus the
eighty-fifth anniversary of his birth.
He Is still hale and hearty and in full
possession Of all Of his faculties To
the Bulletin representative he gave
many interesting facts concerning
early Linn county history. a portion
Of which follows, as detailed by that
cntcrprising paper. which says:
Born on Christmas Day
"In 1881 his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bowyer, came here from
Howard county. Mo. having emigrat-
ed there from Tennessee a few years
previously They pitched their tent
and proceeded to erect a log cabin
and a half mile southwest of the
present site of Linneus, becoming the
first permanent settlers OF what Is
now Linn county. other prospectors
from Howard and the more settled
eastern counties had preceded them
here. but had remained only tempo
rartly because OF their fear of rowing
bands of Indians which freauented
this region, then a primitive wilder
ness. The Bowyer family. however,
remained permanently and were little
disturbed by the native Red Man.
On Dec. 25th. 1893, the man who lives
TO furnish this story was born. He
was christened Thomas Benton Bow
yer in honor OF Senator Thomas Ben
ton who. with his colleague. Senator
David Barton, was one of the first
two United States Senators from Mis-
souri, BY this time other settlers had
begun TO flock into this region and
erect los domiciles. always locating in
the timbered districts where their
hogs could fatten upon the acorns and
nuts which fell from the native for
est trees and where wild deer bear,
turkeys and other wild game was
abundant. They would clear the tim
Der from small patches of ground
upon which sufficient corn could be
produced to make bread for their
families. These small fields were
broken principally with OK teams and
old mole-board plows-the oxen and
other domestic animals feeding upon
native grasses and herbs. Much of
the meal was made by the grating of
ears Of corn upon primitive grating
boards. Squire Bowyer well remem-
bers that when he was a small boy his
father established the first horse
power mill in this region and people
from within a radius of 20 or 80
miles who had formerly gone to
Glasgow or Brunswick to have their
grinding done began to patronize the
Bowyer mill. In this way the Bowyer
family soon gained a wide acquaint-
ance in this part of the realm.
Twenty Mile Neighbors.
" In those days said Squire Bow
yer. 'neighbors were neighbors. in
deed, and, white settlements were
sparse, a neighborhood included ev-
erybody within a radius of 20 miles
or more. l have often known people
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
1T WAS THERE.

The school instructor was teaching
class in which there were some for
eign pupils, whose vocabularies were
not very extensive.
Now" he said, pointing to one of
them, tell me. what is a vacuum"
The pupil thought hard for a mo-
ment, and then answered;
Il have 1t in my head. sir. but I
can't express it,"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28

Those conscientious objsctors seem
to lose out each round. They object
even to that
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28
Twenty Mile Neighbors.

In those days said Squire Bow
yer. neighbors were neighbors. in
deed, and, white settlements were
sparse, a neighborhood included ev-
erybody within a radius of 20 miles
or more. l have often known people
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1918-12-28

In the Circuit Court ut Buchanan County.
Missouri. TO the January Tenn. !. d, 1913.
state OF Missouri, County Of buchanan. :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-23
Adam Mickiewicz.
PielgrZyma.

Panic Bole Wszechmogacy!
Dzieci narodu wojennego wzno-
sza ku Tobie rece bezbronne z
roznych koncow swiata. Wo1aja
do Ciebie z giebi kopalni syberyj-
skich, i re sniegow kamczackich,
i re Stepow Algieru, i z Francyi
ziemi cudzej. A W Ojczyznie ma
szej, w Polsce wiernej Tobie, ME
wolno jest woiac do ciebie, j
starcy nasi, kobiety i dzieci mo-.
ola sic do Ciebie W skrytosci, my
sla i izami. Boze Jagiellonow
Boze Sobieskich! Boze Kosciusz-
kow! Zlituj sic mad Ojczyzna ma
sza i mad Mani, Pozwol nam,
modlic sic znowu do Ciebie, oby'
czajem przodkow, ma polu bitwy,
z bronia w reku, pred o}tarzem
zrobionym z bebnow i dziaf, pod
baldachimem zrobionym z oriow
Ii choragwi naszych; a rodzinie
~naszej pozwol modlic sic w kos
cioiach miast naszych i wiosek
a dzieciom ma grobach naszych.
A wszakze MECH sic stanie, ME
nasza VIOLA, ale Two}a, Amen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-23
Process pTzeciw Lcgioni:
stom KaTpaCkiej Brygady.

O procesie przeciw legionlstom
w Marmarosz - Sziget podaJe
Gas nastepujace informacye:
,,Przed sadem wojennym W
Marmarosz stanie ia oskarzo-
nych legionist6w. Najciezej o.
skarzeni So kapitan Gorecki o
zbrodnie przeciw sile zbrojneJ
panstwa, zbrodnie nieupraWnio-
nego werbunku, spisku dezercyj
nego, rokoszu, uczestnictwa w
morderstwie, gwaftu publiczne-
20, wreszcie kradziezy przez wy
DAME ola Polskiego Korpusu Po-
si}kowego $500 koron, mundu
row i prowiant0w.
Rotmistrz Norbert Oko}owicz
O zbrodnie przeciw sile zbrojneJ
panstwa, zbrodnie nieuprawnio-
nego werbunku, spisku, buntu,
rokoszu i kradziezy.
KS. J6zef Panas o zbrodnie
nieuprawnionego werbunku, spi
sku, buntu j rokoszu.
Major Wfodzimierz Zag6rski,
podpor. Rudzki por. Roman Gil
niecki o zbrodnie niedozwolone-
go werbunku, spisku, buntu
gwaftu publicznego i kradziezy.
Wszystkim powyzszym grozi
kara'z par. 1923 wojskowej usta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-23
Ofiary ma Cele NarOdO-
we i DObrOczynne.

Pokwitowania Ofiar zlozonych m
oele narodowe lub dobrOczynne, "a
mieszczamy wnaszem pismie tyiko
Wtedy, gdy je nam nadesla uprawnio-
ne do zbierania takich Ofiar komito-
t., albo Zarzqdy zaklad6w dobroczyn
nych, albo te wtedy, kiedy zostana
Elofone W naszej Administracyi do
WysIania do owych Komitetow / La
rEad6w.
Me umieszczamy zaS nadsyianych
nam wiadomosci' o kolektowaniu to-
go rodzaju ofiar PREY roznych spo-
sobnoSciach prywatnychh, dop66 o
VIC komitety hub ZarZady nam ME
nadoSIa sDrawozdan, IL te otrzymaIy.
Jeleli przeto zarzadzi sic jakas ko-
Iekta ma cele patryotyczne, albo do
broczynne IA jakichs prywatnych Ia
bawach. weselachh, chrzcinach ttp.'
TO przedewszystkiem nalezy pienta-s
DE Zebrane ziozyS W biuracn komi-
tet5w (np. P. C. K. r. hub Rady Ma
rodowej Tub innych organizacyi, al
DO tez W biurze Zarzadu zakladu do
broczynnego), aIbo wreszcle W ma
szej Administracyi do w~yslania "
miejsce wIasciwe 1 prosie o zamiesE-
genie pokwitowania W naszem pts-
mie. Nadeslana do mas pryJTatnie
wIadomosc o zarzadzenIu takiej ko-
iekty Idzie nieZmiennie do koSzs bos
ENEglednienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-23
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

w obronie tel ~naszej sprawy "a
experimentation mice bedziemy
wszystkich ludzi sprawiedliwych,
tych zaS i poSrod Amerykanow
wiecej jest, niz niesprawiedli-
wych; wierzymy W to SLIME /
Swiecie, Doc obcujemy Z Amery-
kanami, zyjemy Z mimi, wSr6d
mich, mowimy Z mimi o tych spra-
wach i wiemy z wlasnego do
sw~iadczneia, re jeSli sic ich pre-
kona, to uparci i zacietrzewiemi
ME So a fanatyzmu sami ME lu-
bla, co zaS do siebie - to nawet
fmocno drazliwi So ma tym punk
'cie, by nawet pozoru fanatyzmu
rie dawac, ambicya.ich w tenn, by
ich. O szowinizm ! fanatyzm ME
pomieniac ME zarzucac i'm te-
60,
Atuty wiec So Pc stronie ma
Szei slime i liczne - jeno ich
uzyc yumiejetnie, a w pore, wyzy-
skac je w caiej peini. T'kt6z to le-
.piej portrait, niz nasza prasa, tax
znakomicie w czasach obecnych
zasluzona, tax czynna, ma tylu
.polach naraz poSwiecajaca sig
niestrudzenie Kto do tel sprawy
wiecej i predict powoiany, jak tez
ia wlaSnie prasa nasza, pointer
mowana lepiej Cd w~szystkich o
tenn, co sic dzieje, kt6ra wicc
pred innymi powinna mySlec "a
biegliwie o dobru publicznem, po-
Wilma prowadziG, kierowac akcye
! zainteresowanie rodakow w te
strony, ma tie rzeczy, jake W da-
nej chwili najpotrzebniejsze i
najaktualniejsze! Niechze prasa
nasza przewodnictwa tego szczyt
nego, teso trzymania reHi ma pull
sic spraw rodaczych odcbrac So
bic ME pozwoli, MECH zen ME re-
zygnuje i niechaj broni - broni,
teraz najeenergiczniej, DO potrze-
ba tego jest wielka, praw naszych
/ przywilejow obywatelskich, ma
leznych nam w tym wolnym kra-
ju - wolnym ME ma papierze tyl-
ko, ale W najpiekniejszem - ideo-
WEN tych Wyrazow znaczenju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-23

wy karnej, kt6ra %przewiduje ka-
re smierci przez powieszenie
tenn, re prawo ufaskawienia PREY
s}uguje tylko cesarzowi.
Dalej oskarzeni So O nieupra-
wniony werbunek, spisek deer
cyjny, kradziez a czescioWo o
bunt rotmistrze Kucz, W. Mix
l. S. lorna; oraz kapitanowie
Bold. kapicki i Przepilinski.
Pc "a tenn Is porucznik6w, q
podporucznik6w, IS chorazych
plutonowych, 8 sierzant6w, G
kaprali i 7 legionistow = szerego-
wc6w.
Wreszcie kapitan Lewartow-'
ii i podporucznik Jan Skrzyn--
ski oskarzeni So o w~spo}wine, pc
niewaz wiedzac o spisku dezer.
cyinym ME zawiadomili o ten
Wfadz.
Do rozprawy powofano La
swiadk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-23
Krzyze ma Litwie'

,Ziemia mogii i krzyzow" ma
zwa} Polske poeta. lstotnie TIA
Boza Meka", symbol ofiary mai
wyzszej, jaka kiedykolwiek do
konaia sic ma ziemi, jest zarazem
znakiem widomym narodu naSze,
90 i jego los6w. Niepodobna wy
cbrazic sobie wsi ~naszej bez tych
krzyzow pochylonych, omsza--
I}ych, ktore poboznosc ludu PREY
biera w wieniec polnych blawa--
tow i iacznych niezapominek.
oto w~yciagaja one swe zbola}e ra
miona ponad niwy i sio}a, jakby
b}ogos}awiac i garnac litosnie lud
Piasta i lud Gedymina.
l czesto zdarza sic widziet
przy drogach / steczkach leSnyci1,
jak posrodku szerokiej poreby.
bolesnie obnazajacej smiertelne
rany swych karczow, jak gdyby
posrod krwawego pobojowiska
Walk olbrzymow, wznosi sic je-
den samotny dab staruszek, set
re lata dzwigajacy ma swych
zgarbionych ramionach, jakby
Sw. Gwalbert Z ,,Lili Wenedy',
rozmodlony wSr6d trup6w: ocali}
go cd zagiady obrazek Czesto-
chowskiej pod ukosnym dasz-
klein, chroniacym cd sloty i wi
chru, wysoko ma pniu zawieszo-
ny.
l dziwny smutek spada ma du-
see. a iednoczesnie dziwna sio--
dycz przepelnia SERGE, gdy spoil
rzysz ma to Swiadectwo bogoboj-
nosci kmiecej, gdy ogarniesz
wzrokiem tie pochylajace sic
pred zmurszaiym krzyzem ma
rozstaju jasne, p}owe g}owy, gdy
wpadnq CT W ucho szepty modli-
tewne, prosby czy dziekczynie--
MIA.
Ale nigdzie ma ziemiach daw-
mel Rzeczypospolitej krzyze tie
ME wzruszaja do glebi tax, jak
ma Litwie, ma Podlasiu, tam
wszedzie, gdzie surowy zakaz
|sciera} Z pol i roziogow wszelkie
Shady kultury polskiej }acih-
skiej, gdzie ami w~alacych sic ma
prawiac ami nowych wznosic ME
bylo wolno.
Przychodza ma mysl divine,
nigdzie ma kuli ziemskiej ME Wi
diane obrazy. Otto garstka ludzi
Z pilami i toporami w reku, pod
os}ona ciemnej, dzdzystej nocy,
idzie ma ,mogitki' hub ma krzy-
zowe drogi. Ida, dzdzem i via
trem smagani, stapaja cicho, jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-23
IsIOioBa 1897 roku.
MACIERZ P0LSKA.
MONROE 1903.
IARHAD GNOMNY.

Ks. Fanc.szek Gordon, Moderator.
Ks. A. A. klOwo. WiCe-MOderator.
Woic!ecn r. Soska, "rezes,
Antoniua BaranOwSka. Wlce-prezeska.
wO5cieCh MenkiCki, WlCe-prezes.
Tomasz s. BlachowskL. SekretarI.
FraNctSzek WitkOwski, Skarbnik.
Stanfslaw LtezmanskI, DyreSt0T..
W}adysgaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
Antonj Mazurk. Dyrektor.
Ieokadya EOncEyk, Dy ~-ektorka.
Sa,omea C-banska, Dyrektorka.
F-s-ciszka BiesChke. DyrektorkS.
Or. r.. \. Dulak. Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. PiOtT /. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Bs-ta c. WOitalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODLINI BIUROwEi
Riur0 Ia~zadu G}ownego otwarte "
sHi ppwszednie cd godz. 9-tei rano do
6-tei w.ecEorem. I've sobote do LET po-
P~olu6rIul.. Njeczorem. " dni powszed-
ME z wyja,klem sobotyO. Cd %godziny
T-mef 10 9-'ej. - w niedziele | swieta
u~roczve.e. b,uro Jest zamkniete.
prrsCSa: W pOntedzaiki ! piatki wie-
czO~ant Ci goiziny 7-mej do s-tet.
E,-sze,Eie koreSpondencye do Glowne-
60 Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
WOJCIECH +. SOSKA.
Sckrctarxa; W poniedzialki. wtorkL.
Frody i czwa:tki. WieczOramI Cd godZi-
nv 7-mej do g-teL I Cd l-szej .popolu-
dulu cOdz.eDnte, z wyJatktem Soooty' Cd
9-tei 10 l-sEeJ.
N&ATblAhsAs We "lbENb SEONS 1 pA1NNA
Cd g1iziny IOej do 9-tej wleczorem.
EkiatRHin Opiat. Wszelkie opiaty do Ha-
~ Gi6wuei OrZyjmeie kasyer Giowny
podczas Gcdzln ofisOwych. albo we dnis
" godziuach otisOwych. SekretRrz &C.
neralny.
Wszelk!s Iisty nadsy}at nalezy ma re-
ce Sekrefsrza GeneralneSo:
TOM NSk y. BLACHOWSNI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 w. Division str. Chicago, Ill.
FISANSE.
PrzeklZv baukOwe pocZtoWe
(checks. money orders etc.) nalety wy
stawiaC IA OrEauizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 przcSyiaH pod adreSem:
FIR. wITROwSKI,
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MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu G}6wuego:
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Nn druGiem PIetrEe.
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