davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20


abee Lumber Co., in Waterville.
Clarence Bushey came home Mon
day noon for a short visit with his
mother, before going to Fitchburg,
Mass, where he will continue his
work as travelling salesman for Ar
mour & Company.
Ephraim Choquette of Lowell, for
merly with ]. w. Murkland, has ac-
copied a position as a machinist for
the E. L. Chandler Co., and has moved
his family into one of the company's
houses on Chandler avenue.
Hugh Schofield of Hyde Park, now
in the naval service at pumpkins Is
land out on sick leave, is visiting
his cousin, o. Dean Mathews, for a
few days. Mr.. Schofeld was badly
injured some time ago but is making
a good recovery.
D. C. Farrer, who resigned his po-
sition in the local freight office, has
been spending some time with his
mother in Bethel, and will soon go to
Boston where he will work in the
auditing department of the Boston
& Maine railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Heath went
to Woodsville, N. H., Friday, where
they will make their home in the
future. Mr.. Heath has so far recov-
cred his health as to be able to take
no his work again for Armour &
Company. He will travel for the
Continued on page eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Max E. Doe was i'll few days last
week.
Robert Marshall is recovering from
his illness.
Mrs. Sherman Mann was quite i'll
last week.
Mrs. Richard Brennan has not been
as we'll as usual the past week.
H. J. Stannard returned from a
business trip to Boston last week.
Mrs. Gerald Plunkett of Barton Wis
tied her brother, DR.. R. M. Wells, on
Friday.
DR.. E. G. Stevens is in Burlington
this week attending a medical con-
vention.
Dean Trip has finished working
for the e. l.. Chandler company and
will go to farming.
Miss Mabel Parlin is going to the
hospital in Montreal, on Wednesday
evening.
Clarence Cole went to Maiden,
Mass, Sunday night to visit Mrs.
Coles uncle.
Miss Sheldon came Monday noon to
begin her seasons work as trimmer
for Miss Bassett.
Mrs. Clayton Mann and two chill
dren went to their new home in St.
Johnsbury Saturday.
Arthur Guyette has moved into
Mrs. Dudley's tenement, lately vacat-
ed by Harry Flanders.
The 5th, 9Th and 7th grade Orleans
graded schools, enjoyed a straw ride
to Barton, on Monday night.
There will be social dance at the
opera hall, on Thursday evening, mu-
sic by the Harmony orchestra
F. E. Hunt and C. R. Taplin went to
Boston, Fall River and other points
on business trip Sunday night.
DR.. Parlin of Island Pond was cal
led to consult with local physicians
in Miss Parlin's case, on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Ordway returned from
a ten days visit with her daughter.
Mrs. j. Dean Corley, Wednesday,
Henry Smith is i'll with pneumonia.
w. p. Drake is doing the chores for
him on the Maurice Parker farm.
Mrs. John Kipp and son, Frederick,
OF Newport spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sis
co.
Corp. John S. Campbell of Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. c., is
ONE on a 15-day furlough and will
return Sunday
Mrs. D. C. Farrer is visiting at the
home of Miss Mabel Trip before go
ing to join her husband in their new
home in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Nye and
daughter came Friday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Nye's mother, Mrs.
Mae Richardson.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall and Fred
Marshall of St. Johnsbury came to
attend the funeral of their relative,
Charles Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Russell are
about to move to Sheffield, where
they are reported to have bought the
Charles Fox farm.
Mrs. Lydia Abbott was very i'll at
the time of the death of her brother
in-law, Charles Marshall, and remains
about the same at nreSent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
w. S. Smithers, Pastor.

Prayer service tonight with Mr..
and Mrs. Maxfeld, Church street.
Sunday services: Sermon by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. Bible school
at II m. Junior League at p. m.
At 7.3O p. M, there will be service
of song after which the pastor will
give a short practical sermon. This
service will be held in the audience
room unless the day be cold or stormy
1t is expected that services will be
held each evening of next week, Pas
sion week, except Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20
No. 7o2
{ ON s;saa;C ct: !! Price:

Don't think just because we do
not mention them every week that
we have ceased to offer you any
inducement to come after the goods.
Far from that. Something doing
all the time. Here are just few
samples.
Pork SOC Beans 15c
Lard SOC Compound Csc
Seeded Raisins lie
Kerosene l2c
St. Johnsbury and Hanover
Crackers 49c
No. 2 Size Tomatoes, 2 for Csc
etc. etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-20

department in the back factory. He
was formerly foreman of the Lar
abee Lumber Co., in Waterville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
That Water Contract

Because there has been rainfall
sufficient to raise the city lake sew
eral feet and the water problem is
temporarily solved is no reason why
the interest Of the citizens in the
solving Of this question perma-
should flag one bit
The city commission has voted 10
accept a bid for the construction of
the pipeline to Hickory Creek and
the matter will come up for action
tonight. A good delegation of the
citizens should be present for inn
press upon the commission the inn
portance Of prompt action in the
matter, as it is imperative that no
further time be lost in consideration
of this contract.
Hickory Creek promises to pro-
vide an adequate supply Of the very
best Of water. The time to lay the
pipeline and build a dam to inn
pound this water is this fall. The
matter must not be allowed to 20
unfinished until another spring or
summer. Prompt action alone will
insure the city against a repetition
Of the past summers experience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
"a TO NASHVILLE
MUNITIONS PLANT

Thirty-four men lett at 7 o'clock
this morning for Nashville to be en-
ployed on the Dupont munitions
plant, The party comprised;
Edward l.. Pratcr, Tom j. Smith
Clifton l.. Brunny, lIheo. J., Arch
er, James Ed. Whitford, Orren n.
Westcr, William O. Ireland, Moody
Duke, Eligh A. McCarley, David
Childers, William II, Boyd, Andrew
p. Bailey, Walter II. Burr, Lester
Summcrall Walter Archer, J. l..
Mattingly, Marvin Bell, ]. q. Brew
er, John w. Holland X. l.. McBee,
Robert X. Wilson, John +. McFall,
Harrison +. X. Lynch, Minter W.
Lee, Emery Jones, Elmer A. Loop
er, George +. Rutledge, James II.
Smith, Cortez 5, Hays, Albert X.
Anderson, Julius A. Thomas, Lewis
c. Peacock, and John c. Ashburn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
PershingS Cannon Wrecked
Enemy Defenses In Few Hours
He Took Months To Build

American Army on the Nerdun
Front, Thursday, Sept 26,-Wheth-
er the Germans will make'a stand
near their present line is not known
but it is not expected they can con-
tinue their retirement without SUI
fering terrible punishment.
The lines from which the Ger
mans were forced today were so cN.
cellently prepared that it would have
caused no surprise had the enemy
resumed so rs to make his with
drawal a question Of days instead
of hours. Across the valley of the
Aire the enemy had lines which had
taken months TO prepare, but the
American artillery and infantry
forced the German to abandon them
within less than three hours
The first enemy line was taken
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

growth was stifled and credit was
crippled,
And now the government, in the
emergency of the war, probably
wisely, and, in view OF the prevail
ing circumstances, necessarily, has
assumed the operation OF the rail
road, as it has assumed, probably
wisely, and, in view of the prevail
ing circumstances, necessarily, has
assumed the operation of the rail
roads, as it has assumed, probably
unwisely and unnecessarily, the OPP
Grafton OF the telephone and tele-
graph lines" he continued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
AMERICA TURNS OUT
l46, 1922 MACHINE GUNS
SINCE WAR BEGAN

Washington, Sept. 27.-According
to announcement made today by the
ordnance department, 146,522 guns,
, 1927 rifles of all types, and
221,S0l pistols have been produced
since the entrance OF the United
States into the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
Wilson in New York

New York, Sept. 27l-President
Wilson arrived here early this al
ternoon. lie is to open the Liberty
Loan campaign with an address to-
night at the Metropolitan opera
house
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

Complaint has been filed in the
county court against Melvin Newton
charging him with defrauding Mrs.
II. +. Barnes, proprietor of the Writ
Hotel, ont Of a board bill amounting
to S63.9O A warrant has been is
sued for his arrest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

Ruth ell, said to be the wife Of a
soldier and who has been in and
out OF jail for two or three weeks,
and who was recently surrendered
by the persons who had made bond
for her when she was held on a
charge of burglary, again executed
sufficient bond yesterday and was
released from the county jail
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
BOCHE ARMIES HIT
ON 20-MILE FRONT
Continued From Page -

ncyouN, and other towns along that
line.
The example OF intrcpidity set by
the Pennsylvania, Kansas and Mis-
souri troops was followed by the
men OF the other American units.
The opposition met with at Mont
Faucou and DanncyouX and a few
other points indicated that the Ger
man resistance was becoming
stronger and it was apparent the
enemy had had time to place in'po-
sition some OF the artillery with
drawn earlier in the day. Late in
the afternoon, the German aerial
activity increased, indicating a de-
termination to check what had de-
yclopcd so rapidly into 4 sweeping
advance.
Tanks Hindered By Mud.
The work OF the tanks, which were
manned by French and Americans,
brought praise from the staff oii-
GERS. The machines, however, were
unable to display their abilities to
the fullest extent because OF boggy
condition of the terrain. The ground
has been softcncd by recent rains,
and 70 the country naturally IS
sWampy. the terrain was found to
be too soft in many places. Many
talks became stalled in the mud, but
they were not damaged as the in
lantrv had driven the enemy well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

William Ward, deputy sheriff,
brought Hester Brown and Claud
Brown to the county jail to serve
out fines imposed by Justice B. f.
Coc, OF Wilson township, when the
defendants pleaded guilty to the
theft OF junk in the oil field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

Thomas Finley, the juvenile who
was returned to the county jail yes
terday, was released again last night
by order OF the probation officer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Constable Blaylock of Glenn
brought Joseph Van to the county
jail last night. Van is charged with
carrying a pistol
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28
BANK Err FEARS
FOR FUTURE OF
THIS COU nj RY
ALLEGES BUREAUCRATIC
PATERNALISM' THREAT
EMS LIBERTY OF
AMERICANS.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Otto II. Kahn
of New York, declared that "thc
picture Of a bureaucratic paternalism
fastening its shackles upon ma
ton which went to war to preserve
liberty is not a fanciful one in a
speech before the convention OF the
American Bankers Association to-
day.
Through the accident OF war,
patcrnalism at present rules SUI
premc," he said. That is inevitable
in war times. The one and supreme
task before the nation is to win the
war. No personal or business con-
sideration must be permitted to
stand in the way OF the necessities
OF that task, and no one must for
one moment hesitate to submit TO
them. We are not criticising or
complaining of the present fact, we
are thinking OF the future.
"Ofiicialdom is entrenched in
power beyond what it dared to hope
Tor in its fondest dreams. Its pow
cr is sweet. Ofiicialdom and those
who feed at its table will not as cas-
ilv give it TIP. 1t is but human ma
ture that they should come really
to believe and endcavOr TO induce
the people to believe that it is for
the best to leave in the govern
mcnt's charge permanently much OF
that which has been confidcd to it
in the stress and emergency OF war.
Would Be Tragedy.
at would be a tragedy. if it were
to be permitted, that whilst our
BOYS are fighting for liberty the
grcat and splendid structure OF or
dercd and enlightened freedom and
royenanted individual rights, which |
was handed down to all Americans,
should be invaded by that most in
5idious foe OF liberty, paternalism
With its allies and close relatives,
and socialism,
Turning to the railroad situation,
Mr.. Kahn declared that the legisla-
ion OF 1909, established for the
first time in American patcrnalistic
control over the roads and as re-
ult, "the spirit OF enterprise was
,illcd: initiative on the hart Of
hose in charge became chilled; the
rec flow of investment capital was
alted; creative was stopped
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-28

tcrranean passages in the neighbor-
hood, 1t was flooded with ,gas
clouds and then enveloped by ar
tillery fire. Artillery fire was used
against certain woods around which
the Americans aitcrward marched,
instead Of going directly through
them. Information obtained only
before the day Of the attack en-
ablcd the officers OF the tank detach-
mcnts to escape the traps construct
cd at several places and also the bat
tcrics Of anti-tank guns.
BY mid-aitcrnoon, every division
headquarters began to look like a
prison camp. Groups of German
prisoners from a half dozen TO 100
ap'ear,l at the headquarters at in
teryals. After being lined up and
questioned, they were sent on to de-
tcntion camps in the rear. For the
most part, the captured men were
cheerful some apparently were joy
ful.
Few Hun Officers Captured.
Many OF the prisoners were taken
in combat, but the greater part OF
them had been forced to take cover
under the smothering barrage and
had been left behind by their retreat
ing companions. With them it was
a case Of upraiSed hands, Several
officers were captured, but in this
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
Y JANOWA.

"a czerwiec zebrano Masterpieces o.
! ftary: Ludwik Stopka ma Justine ulicy
cd 45-tej do 46-tej, wschodnia strona'
s16.75: PAM Julianna Babiarz. Justine
utica cd As dc 46tej zachodnia strona,
$21.O0; Fanny Marta / Jozefa Wrociaw-
skie. ma Justine cd Al do 4S-ej ooie
strony. S16.75; Stanislaw Suchetka
| Franciszek Turziak ma Justine ulicy
cd 4S-et do 49tej, obie strony, S22.25;
Jan Chylewski ma Justine ul. cd 5stej
do 51-szej obie strony, $3.50; pani G..
Polaska / PAM NJ. Piekarska ma Ju-
slime ulicy Cd ~51-szej do 55tej, ma Ash
land Cd 55tej do 47mej, takze 47ej cd
Ashland do Ada, $3.50: PAM Rozalia
Chrobak / PAM Wiktorya Raczka, ma
Laflin Cd IS do 46ej. takAe 45ej do Loo
mis-, 46tej do Loomis i Gross avenue
do 45tej, $4,000; Jan Ploskonka ma Lar
lin cd 47ej do 4Sej obie strony, $1,000;
PAM Julianna krasowSka ma Latin
cd 4Sei do 51ej obie strony, s11.75: Ro-
. man Klytta ma Laflin cd 51ej do 55tej
obie strony. $500; Melchior Biernat ma
Bishop Cd 46ej do 4Sej obie strony $780,
Tomasz Urbanski | Adam Jablohski ma
Bishop Cd IS do 40 obie strony, $13.25;
Franc. Litoborski ma Bishop cd 5OteJ
do 55tej obie strony, $3.50; PAM Franc.
Matecka i PAM Teresa Lencka ma Loo
mis- cd 47-mej do 4Sei, obie strony S34.;
Fanny Stefania Nowicka | Franc. Le-
wandowska ma Loomis cd As do 49teJ,
w~schodnia strona, S17.75; PAM Marya
Matuszewska ma LOOMS Cd 4Sej do 49ej
~zachodnia strona, $3.50; PAM Leoka-
diva N~iezgodzka ma Loomis ulicy cd 49ej
do 50tej, obie strony. $3.50; Parma
Katarzyna Perlikiewicz, ma LOOMS cd
5Otej do 51ej obie strony, $21.00; PAM
Wanda Jurkowska ma Loomis cd 5lej
do 52-giej obie strony, $500; Karol
PIoszek ma Ada ullcy cd 47-mej do 4Sej
oble strony, S16.25; Parma Stefania ko-
lakowska i Ed. Kowalewski ma Ada u
Icy cd 4Sej do 49tej. obie strony, $4,000;
Pant Katarzyna Rolewicz ma Ada cd
50tej do 51ej obie strony, $1,000; Pan
Anastazya Perlikiewicz ma Ada ulicy
cd 51tej do 52-giej obie strony, | ma
51-ej ulicy cd Ashland do Racine, obie
strony, $500; Parma Adela Krol | WI
Parfimowicz ma Throop ulicy cd 4Tmej
do 4Sej oble strony i Throop ulicy cd
48ej dc 49tej w~schodnia strona, / ma
4sej ulicy cd Ashland do Racine ulicy,
$500; PAM Joanna Krol | PAM Ma
rya Kankiewicz ma ThroopS ulicy cd As
do 49tej, zachodnia strona. $3.50; Sta
nislaw Wojciechowski ma Throop ull-
cy cd 50tej do 51ej ulFcy, ~zachodnia
strona, 1880; Jar Kaczmarski, ma
Tb-ooo od 5Otei do 5lej w~schodnia
strona, $1,000; Fanny Rozalia Kendzio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
q JoZEFowA.

Doch6d ma Fundusz Narodowy 1918.
Ia miesiac cSerwiec w parafi sw. Jo-
zefa zebrali: A. Troika - Marshfield ave
nue. cd 4Sej do 49tej obie strony $500;
J. Mikliborc, Marshfield ave. cd 4Tej
do 4Sei. $1,000; J. L%ipihskf, Marshfield
ave. cd 49tej do 55ej, $3.50; A. Rusch,
Paulina ul., cd 4Sej do 49ej. $40.2S -
w~schodnia strona; NJ. C~hylewska cd
4Sej do 49tej $3.50, zachodnia strona;
A. Schmidka, Paulina III. cd 47ej do 4Sej
$500, wschodnia strona; j. CzafgoszeW-
ski Paulina ul. cd 47ej do 4Sej $3.50
zachodnia strona; q. Wegner l A. Cor
ska, Paulina ul., cd 49ej do 5lej $2o.2o'
obie strony; f. Rogozinska | A. Cor
ska, Paulina ul. cd 51ej do 55ej, $27.25;
NJ. Kobytla, Hermitage ave. cd 5Sej do
65ej, obie strony, $3.50; Tyslak / ia
gleika ma Hermitage avenue Cd
49tel do 53-ciej obie strony, $685.;
f.. Tadda, Hermitage ave-. Cd 4Sej do
49teJ. obie strony, s4O.25: Piotr Skret-
ny, Hermitage ave. cd 47ej do 4Sej, "a
chodnia strona, $14.9O; w. Czmiele wski
Hermitage ave. cd 47ej do 4Sej, zacho-
dnia strona, S15.25; NJ. ~Szafranowska
Wood ul. Cd 47ej do 4Sej, wschodnia
strona, s9.45; Jozef Olejnik, Wood ul
cd 47ej do 4Sej zachodnia strona, $15.-
rs; NJ. Pilarowski, Wood ul. cd 4Sej dc
49ej, wschodnia strona. $22.25; B. wa
chowski, Wood vi. cd 48ej do 49eJ, "a
chodnia strona, $500; w. Potocki l NJ
Cieslewicz, Wood ul. cd 49tej do 55-te!
obie strony, $4,000; J. Glonek, Lincoln
Cd 47ej do 49tej wschodnia strona
$43.2O Ig. Kucharski, Lincoln ul. Cd
47ei do 49tej z~achodnia strona, $30.75'
D. Gawrych, Lincoln ul., cd 4stej do 30
obie strony, 1880; NJ. Kwiatkowski
Winchester ave. cd 47ej do 49ej, Ia
chodnia strona, $29.75; Bladowski, VIII
chester ave. cd 4Sej do 49tej wscho'
dnia strona. $3.50; S. C~ieslewicz, Win
chester V cd 4Sej do 51ej, oble stro'
ny, 1925; F. Kublak, Winchester ave
cd 51ej do 65tej. obie strony. $500; S
Dalka | A. Wclsio. ma 4Sej Cd Ashland
ave. do Leavitt, s59.75; R. olkiewicz
A. wlodarska, Robey vi. Cd 47eJ do 4se,
oble strony, $3.50; H, olejnik l H. CT
chlorzewska, Seeley ave. cd 47ej DO 66e.
obie strony $26.75: L. Andrysiak, Hoynt
ave. cd 4Sej do 49ej obie strony, S14.40'
F. wcisio ma zachod Cd LeaVitt Cd I7e.
do 4eej, Sl1.75; BanduskI Cd 47ej dc
Ashland ave. az DO Western avenue
$3.50; Ma plebaniI sw. Jozefa ztozont
u x. Proboszcza st, Cholewlnskiegc
$3.50. - Razem s845.30.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
ExTRk!
OSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
ALIANCI ZWYCIFzAJA MA
L N Cd MARNY.

Paryz, 81. lipca. Poteznem
uderzeniem ma p6inocnym brzegu
rzeki Marry Francuzi posunsli
sic naprzod az poza Port-a'Bin
son. w tyrn sarnym czasie zdoby-
Ii Francuzi mile frontu ma pre-
strzeni trzech kilometrow ma
wschod cd Reims. Walka artyle-
ryi rozgrywa sic ma brytyjskirn
froncie. Liczba jehcow niemiec--
kich cd rozpoczecia kon%trofensy-
wy przez Aliantow wzrosfa do
$4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

ra i Anna Goniakowska ma Throop uli-
cy cd 51ej do 52-giej, zachodnia stro-
ma, $10.50; Bernard Diminish ma Eliza
beth cd 47ej do 4Sej, obie strony. sls.b0;
PAM Anastazya Konecka ! PAM Ana
stazya Switalska, ma Elizabeth ulicy
cd 4Sej do 49tej ulicy, obie strony'
$500; Stanislaw Goniakowski, ma Eli
zabeth ulicy cd 5Otej ulicy do 52-giej
oble strony, $1,000; PAM Pelagia Jani-
cka ma Racine ulicy cd 4Sej do 49tej'
z~achodnia strona, cd 49tej do 52-gieJ
ulicy, obie strony, $4o.35; PAM Stant-
s}awa Panowicz, ma Racine ulicy cd AZ
do 49tei wschodnia strona. cd 47et do
| 4Sej z%achodnia strona, $3.50; PAM A
rnieszka Palka ma May ulicy cd 4SeJ
! do 49tei, S14.0O; Ignacy Podborny, ma
May ulicy cd 50tej do 51ej obie strony'
ma. Aberdeen cd 5Otej do 51ej obie
strong, $500; Parma Stanlslawa Tom
czak ma Aberdeen cd 51ej do 55ej ull-
cy. Ma May cd 5Iei do | w okollcy -
1880: PAM Katarzyna Wanat ma 47e1
! ulicv cd Ada do Racine ullcy, 1925;
PAM Wiktorya Szczepaniak | pani An
ma Derdyn ma Al Place 4 w okoiicy
s17,95; Antoni Rydecki ma 40 Place oo
Latin do Loomis obie strony, $1,000
J6zef Janasiewicz | Wincenty Favor
ski ma 40 Place cd Loomis do numeTr
1918 $3.50: Parma Franc. Moczkow-'
ska. ma 40 Place cd mr.. 1913 do Racine
ave. $3.50; Wladysiaw Parfimowicz
Edmund Jarosiewicz ma 5Otej ulicy ot
Acb,and do Racine ma Justine uliCy OF
49tej do 5otej obie strony. $4,000: Pan
Veronica Ploszek ma SECT Cd Ashland
do Racine ulicy, $500; Franc. Marsza
ma State ulicy ! W okolicy. $1,000; pan
ma Katarzyna Frejmarek w ochronct
Aniola Str6za, $3.50; Tow. Polek sw
Jadwigi, gr. 35S zjed., 1928; Ma Pie
banli $3.50. - Razem S~1,02S.70.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
Dokonczenie re strongly Gel
SpraWozdania Ks. Kazimlsrla
GronkOWskiago Dyr0ktora
Tow. I'm. HeIeny Pa
doroWskiej.
DrIatra s1koIna dl. slerot Polskich,

szkoia sw. wojciecha "a maj S1Ss.6s
S5kola sw. Jadwigi. "a kwiecieh
S152.1O - czerwiec s60.14 212.24
szkola \. NJ. P. cd Nieust. Pom.
Ia maj, s61.37 czerwiec
1855 1898
Szkola Niep. Serca n. NJ. P. "a
kwiecieh. $1,000 maj $3.50
- czerwiec s3.35 - Fam. Jana
Czerwihskiego $40 2O.25
Szkoia sw. Trolley "a kwieclen
1864 "a maj $45.36 z a
czerwiec s5o.2S 1878
Szkola sw. Amy "a kwiecieh
s26.O4 - "a mai $1,000 "a
czerwtec. S17.O7 7o.11
| Szkola Najsw. Serca Jezusa "a
kwfecien, $4,000 "a mai
$4,000 Ia czerwiec $4,000 $4,000
SzkoIa sw.-Mrhala Archanlola
"a mai / czerwiec f4s.2.
! SzkoIa sw. Heleny "a kwiecieh
$500 - "a maj $500 Ia
czerwiec $4,000 1000
! Szkola Niep. Pocz. n. NJ. P. Ia
marco S210.50 - Ia kviecieh
$3.50 - "a maj S45.12 1854:
| Szkola sw. Barbsry "a kwiecieh
$500 - "a maj $500 44.oC
Szkola sw. Franciszka z a maj 1900
SzkoIa sw. Kazimierza "a czer-
vice 9.1S
| SzkoIa VI. B. Czestochowskiej
w Hawthorne, 91.2s
Szkoia sw. Floryana. Hegewish
"a mai 4 czerwiec 32.1s
Ma partyi matowej u p. Jadwi-
gi Smulskiej 0I.Oz
| Tow. Huzarow W parafil sw.
Jana Bozego 1921
Tow. Dzieci Maryi W parafii
Sw. Amy. GOO
Tow. Dzieci Maryi W parafii sw.
Wojciecha. 5000
| Tow. IS. Aniolow W parafil sw.
Wojciecha, 10000
! PAM Marya Jask6lska z VOL
~ciechowa, 1900
| Dzleci: Rokita J6zef. Stanislaw
Franciszek, Hzimerz i Ma
rya po SOC SOC