davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-07-25
CD0DT W0DT N NCIUC NJ ATF VIMDC REOUH
III OA4 VONLD lvE VO VT ALL AIVDO WARN TIL
u. Baker, Secretary
of War, Expected to Render
Decision To-Day.

WASHINGTON, Jul, 20 Every.
thing that the National Baseball COM
mission. backed mp hy most OF the
officials and club presidents OF the Ma
tional and American Leagues. can dc
TO save baseball for the remainder OF
the 1918 season has been done. The
world OF random awaits nov the vor.
dict from Newton -. Haker. secretary
OF War. to-day
The National CVmmis on's brief In
support OF It's contention that baseball
would have to suspend unless time I.
allowed TO replace It's star players. wa,
placed IN the hands OF Major Zen
Crowder. Provost Marshal General
yesterday afternoon. Cen Crowder wal
ready 10 lay the brief with his recon.
m%endatlon. before Secretary Baker
but the Secretary was ovcrwhclme,
by more important work and was IN.
able 10 take up the matter. The Sec.
rotary promised u decision IN III,
morning after considering the brief.
There was a hopeful feeling anon
the baseball officials gathered here las
evening that the Secretary would tx.
tend the time Of putting his work Of
night order into effect until the enc
Of the eason
They based this hope upon the Sec,
retary's previous statement that II wa
not certain that the baseball lndustt,
would be disrupted by operation Of IN,
order and their belief that they had
presented facts that would %convlnc,
him that professional leagues woulC
have to suspend unless the order Il
modified.
The brief the baseball men presente,
asks extension Of the effective time O
the work or night regulations as the.
apply to professional baseball player
until the end OF the present season O
Until the clubs can have time to prepar
for a suspension OF operations.
Gen. Crowder was TOLD by the base
bail representatives that II the regula
tions were enforced now less than sixt.
players would remain In the two majo
leagues. and that there would be n
time In which TO recruit new players I
enable the clubs to complete the presen
playing schedules.
The draft Of the brief handed to Ger
Crowder was completed to-day at
conference OF baseball officials. The
The evening world., 1918-07-25
MOgridge of
Yankees Is NOU
Shipbuilding

Miller higgins %marshalled his Van
koes at the Grand Central station at SIS
o'clock last night ani started with them
FOR Cleveland. where they will meet the
Indians to-day. There was a lot ~
anxious inquiry as 10 the news from
Washington on the baseball magnates'
appeal 10 Gen. Crowder, but all OF the
players, except George Mpgr.dge, south
paw pitcher. left Tor tho West.
Mogrllgc has entered the employment
Of the standard Shipbuilding Company
A. Elm Park, $. !, and viii be seen
In action next Sunday ON the Standard
team. Dan Grlner. the former Brook
'yn pitcher, Is also pitching for this on'-
nt. which is now second in the New
York division Of the Shlpbulldins
League.
Several OF the Yankees were at tn,
Polo Grounds yesterday. They said
they were willing to play ball with the
Ruppert-Hugsins array as long as the
American League keeps going. but
wanted 20 save the long trip West II n
was decided to close up the leagues at
fairs on the receipt OF bad news from
Washington.
The evening world., 1918-07-25
VISITING U. S. FIGHTERS
BENEFITED BY CARNIVAL

While waiting for orders TO 90 over
seas, our soldiers and sailors can while
away the evenings OF this week as
guests OF the Volunteer Farm Workers.
at their temporary quarters in Man
haitian Casino. lj6th Street and Eighth
Avenue. Two hundred women. patriotic
farm workers, who live In Harlem and
the Bronx, are holding a monster car
nival on Eddie W%aldron's picnic grounds,
just outside the Casino. for the benefit
OF visiting fighters, The money derived
from the festivities will be spent for ci-
gars, cigarettes and candy for Uncle
SANS men. The members Uhey will
have chaperones) will be glad to give
the soldiers all the dancing they care
10 indulge in. while between dances a
hiG brass band will play the latest pa
triotic airs.
The evening world., 1918-07-25

sheridan Saturday at Celtic
Park with a nne set OF athletic
games, just the kind OF meet in which
the noted star loved to hurl his dis
Gus against all Corners. Police Com
missioner Enrlght is taking personal
interest in the meet, and many OF
the force will be present as a mark
OF respect to the memory OF an alb
sent member who did 50 much in
their behalf.
The programme for the carnival
reads almost like that OF an Olympic
meet. The Police Department will
turn out it's quo,l OF famous ata'c, A.,
and many other stars in the East vii.
compete. There will be stirring
competition, make no mistake about
that. And encouraging shouts 20 the
various winners will echo over to
the nearby Calvary Cemetery, over
the grave Of the man in whose mem
DRY the contests are being waged,
Foremost IN the afternoons compe-
tition will be Matt McGrath and
Babe" Mcdonald, two ~mastodonIc
policemen who competed in many,
many contests with Martin Sherid IN.
There never was more strenuous
rivalry for honor positions in any
game than the trio furnished, but no
one rrT -'' ever hearing them
ca rivalry OF the field OF
battle. No one who knew Martin
Sheridan could dislike him. He was
that lovablc type OF man and a cham
pion of champions, When he died
recently of pneumonia genuine sor-
row was expressed throughout the
sporting world.
McGrath and Mcdonald are COINS
TO concentrate their efforts in the
sixteen pound hammer and the six
teen-pound shot When these two
giants get in action there is always
danger OF something serious happen
ing to prevailing records Pat Clhill
John Conway, Jim k~rapoNIuH and
Doc Ienucn VIII also be pu hand o.
show their skin with the weights
Among other feature events There
will be a tug-of-war for the cham.
~pionship Of the Traffic squad, This
should be some tug.
Sergeants ISiduTe Cantor ANA Jim
shaw, who instruct rookie Doppers
how TO dlsarm a gunmau Win "a turU
Of the wrist, will give "a special CN-
nibltlon Of jiu-jitsu. George Buthnor
former worlds lightweight champion
wrestler, will bring - a squad a.
star wrestlers for demonstrations Of
the ungentle art Of t~oe-hOiding and
bone-breaking.
There viii he different contests o,
fencing, both by mon and women *.
portS with tho fJiis. Eulanlo. ON,
The evening world., 1918-07-25
REQUIRES NO INFLUENCE TO GET
WARM THESE DA VS..
Everything Possible MoW
Done to Save Baseball

Included John N. rener. President OF
the National League g. e. johnson.
J. esident Of the American League:
August H'.rnann OF Cincinnati. Chair
man. and John r. Bruce. Secretary Of
he National Commission: John A.
lleydlcr. Secretary OF the National
league, aud these club Presldentsf
William r Baker. Philadelphia Mas
t%!onals; Charles Mr,ghman. Chicass
Nationals: Barney Dreyfuss. Pittsburgh
Nationals; Percy n. Haughton, Boston
Nationals Harry Hcmpstead. New York
Nationals. Harry Frszee. Boston Amer
lCahS. and BenJsn,In Minor. Washington
Americans.
The evening world., 1918-07-25
NEW INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE RESULTS.

A. lcfsr, CIV.
. ,u 0 0 . . 0 . o d \ I
DstJsr- rfi~~p sud Fshar. waldhs MARI
i3nrh aud Dtsrn. ieicr
~ NrNafK Flint Game
NufaiO ... % o q q o - q % % D
Nessh % o 1
batttn"1 fhomas and BsnEoush, Hubbeli snd
Serond Dame
Butisio ... . . o o o o "a .
Newark q u o u u u u % 90 =
b,.tten- htIf1cs and B,nEUugh Ros ssd
Maidvr.
~ baltimore Fin, Game
R,.o,vis, o 0 o . o 90
baltimore . o I-s 10 Z
baticn., BnCs Giant and o'Nsiili Psnhsa.
lssa aui kgsn.
second Game
h.gsSs,sr o I.
balisnts, hsEsn sad smith ONel. Hwe>t
ind Schaufcis.
The evening world., 1918-07-25

MANCHESTER, w., July 25-In
the qualifying rounds OF the annual
midsummer golf tournament - the
Ekwanok Country Chgb Or. e. n.
Gardner OF Providence was mcdallist
with a round Of rs. one better than
bogie. DIR. Gardner started poorly,
but beat par on the eighth and
eleventh, and had but one poor hole
n the last nine. the twolfth.
The evening world., 1918-07-25

Great prepa ratIons are being made
by the Deal COX Club for Its invita-
ton golf tournament. TO be held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Aug
/. . and :. A very large entry list
Is expected, as the event Ia for tho
benefit OF the Army Athletic Fund.
The qualifying round is at eighteen
holes medal play, and as many six
teens will be arranged as the entries
warrant.
The first round at match play for
each sixteen will be held Friday
morning. and in addition to playing
the second round in the afternoon
the beaten cights will play their first
round at match play. The semi
finals and final round in each division
will be played on Saturday. and there
will also be an eighteen-hol medal
play handicap lasting throughout the
day.
The evening world., 1918-07-25

lSsI T
International Team Matches 10
Open Saturday With Scotch
Against Amateurs and Home.
breds Against Allies.

When the teams gather st the In
wood Country club on Saturday foi
the international matches under the d.
rection OF tho Professional Golfers A.
ISOLATION. tho morning programme will
call for the Scotch combination to play
against the amateur and for the home
bred forces TO line up Va the Allies.
The team competition will be decided
at medal play. conditions calling for
the lowest aggregate OF eight players
on each team All four will compete
at thirty-six hoes. the proceeds to be
devoted TO the Red Cross. The per
sonnet foliows.
The evening world., 1918-07-25

The events in the Eastern Trade
COLI Association tournament to-day
at the Gedney Farms Country Club
are an eighteen hole medal play han
dicap. IA best ball foursome. "A match
play compotltion against boyle and
a kickers' handicap, The winners Of
these events will receive bronze
medals suitably engraved and in the
form Of watch fobs. and the re-
maindcr OF the entrance Fee money
- TO be given 20 the Red Cross.
The evening world., 1918-07-25

Rugged the tick
PRS forgetting the
scores of games
and waiting only
for the n e W s
from the con-
ference In wash
ingtpn and then
for the decision
OF s G y
Baker.
on the an
n o u n C e m e n I,
made late in the
afternoon h a I
The evening world., 1918-07-25
THE Loyalty of the Ma.
jority of the Players to
Their Teams Deserves
More Than a Passing
Mention" Declares Ex-
pert Fullerton.
By Hugh S. Fullerton.
Copyright 1gis, the Press Publishing %.
the Mes York Evening World.

DASEBALL spent a feverishly ex-
ID pectant day yesterday, await
ing its fate. All day feverishly
American League players
The evening world., 1918-07-25

TIE Giants and Cards will play a
= double-header at the Polo Grounds
to-day, starting at 80. Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh also will play a double
header in Brooklyn, and the Yaaks
will open in Cleveland IL the Cleve-
land is there to meet them.
The evening world., 1918-07-25
THE Giants SC

THE Giants scored only four hits
I of Gene Packard. but they hit
the ball hard enough to maze a dozen.
The trouble was hat they misdirected
their drives, and. added TO that, the
Cards in the outheld. especially Bethel
ana Heathcote, gave a magnificent
display OF outhelding. Bethel made
TWO or the finest catches seen this
season. once grabbing n line drive off
the SIDE OF the stands, and once
docking another fierce hit with his
gIoVed hand. knocking the ball into
the air and catching 1t before IL came
down.
Compared with the Giants the Cards
looked like champions and il is hard
10 understand how the Giants have
peen whipping them regularly. They
a all the pep and hustle, and the
Giants, or some OF them, acted as II
they VIII neither work nor fight nor
play ball.
Inc crowd was not pleased with the
exhibition OF seeming indifference by
zimmerman nor by McCarty's dis
play OF emper when he hurled q bat
against the stands, narrowly escaping
damaging or killing one OF the bat
boys. On n occasion Zimmerman
INJURED a thrown ball, and made no
effort to 90 after it while a run was
scoring, and Fletcher chased the baIl
and hustled in vain to keep the run
ner from counting.
There was a marked show OF indif-
ference in several spots. In the first
inning, when Hornsby made the first
CIean nome run that has been seen
inside the Polo Ground this season. a
line smash to deep centre with two on
bases in the first inning. Burns, who
mas been the life and spirit OF the
team, seemed to lag after the ball. In
cldentally 1t was reported yesterday
mat burns has been offered n bis
JOB with one of the steel league team
and that he may accept
The evening world., 1918-07-25

Secretary Baker had postponed the
decision until this morning or &C
count OF wet grounds, OF heat, or
more important business (although
the players couldn't think OF any
thing more importantly there a a
scurrying around of players n their
guardians, managers and sponsors.
1t was not until the trains were
under way westward that the man
ayers breathed easily The st. Louis
Browns, il is reported, got out OF
town without losing n player, they
having agreed TO stick until the OFF,
cial announcement from Washington
came. The Yankees were not 80 for
tunato. The players. after consulting
with the management, agreed to
make the trip to Cleveland. except
ing Mogridge. The loyalty OF the
players to their team In the face of
the lack of definite Information is
one OF the bright spots in the sltua-
ton. The club owner have given
the players assurance that they will
be carried as far as the Government
will permit and, assured that the
Government has no intention OF fore
ing a hasty issue, the players were
ready to accompany the club.
1t is known that at least three OF
The Yankees hav agreed to go to tho
shipyards league in case Secretary
Bakers decision is adverse to base
ball.
THE movement at Washington yes
i terday was rapid. The heads OF
the National and American Leagues
danger making strange bedfellows)
and many of the owners Of clubs IN
both leagues gathered and held a
conference with Provost Marshal Gen.
eral Crowder. There was some oratory,
which was wasted effort, and then the
baseball people presented their brlei,
embracing all their claims tending 10
show that the business should be al
lowed to proceed.
Even among the club owners there
was a lack of unity. for their claims
were based upon two premises. One
faction wanted the Government TO
permit the players who now compose
the teams exempted from other work
until the close of the season. Tha
other faction, more modest, requested
hat the teams be given a definite
time in which to arrange their bust
neSs.
wv HuB the entire tone OF the
w conference was friendly and
hopeful, there was no positive cause
for an optimistic view OF the situa-
ton. although the majority OF those
involved in the former national OBJ
session feel that way. Recalling the
fact that they have felt that way al
the time makes 4. less cheerful.
However. there is every indication
IN Washington that baseball Is to be
permitted to continue for some time
at least II the owners and player,
act right.
The loyalty OF the majority OF the
players to their teams deserves moro
than a passing mention. These fell
lows, most OF them, are married, have
families and other dependents, anC
have been given low classification
They have received many tempting
offers 10 Join shIpyards or steel leagu,
teams, with practical assurance tina
they will not be drafted. They ha"'
remained loyal 20 their teams. They
still are ready TO stick II the club
will give them any assurance tina
they are regarded as legal worker
and will not be penali2cd. They evo
are willing 70 take 4 chance II us
sured that they Will be given en-
The evening world., 1918-07-25

athletic meet at Celtic Park would
be complete without a game OF one
Of the tavorite "Old Sod" sports. Two
Of the best Gaelic teams in this part
OF the land will compete, and there
also will be n hurting match between
two star combinations.
But the best thing is that the meet
will be for Martin Sheridan. The
proceeds Of the meet viii be spent
in erecting "A fine monument IN mem
DRY Of the greatest point winner who
ever represented America in the
Olympic games.
The evening world., 1918-07-25
EVERY INDICATION BASEBALL
WILL Be PERMITTED TO co ON

ployment Such fellows deserve a lot
OF consideration.
The evening world., 1918-07-25

Games To-day.
Toronto q Jersey City.
Syracuse At B~IBsaauton.
The evening world., 1918-07-25

II restless go VeStless :!
Give your silk shirts a
show! You look more COM
Portable and our two-piece
suits coat and trousers
only are just as we'll tai
lored as though they had a
vest!
Th,nnat Iop.cal hbna.
"85 out of every 100 men
can and should W a r
hem
pedestrian shoes the
last that's first for comfort.
The evening world., 1918-07-25
THE Giants came home yesterds

THE Giants came home yesterday
i with a whole team and a few
additions and proceeded to make a
holy show of themselves and take a
battering from the lowly tail-end St
Louis Cards, who whipped them 10 to
. and could have beaten them worse
had the Cards so desired.
The Cards hammered Sallee all over
the lot in the first inning, when two
singles "A home run drive by Hornsby
and a double routed Sal and brought
an Ferdy Schupp. But the Cards had
tasted blood and refused 10 be stopped.
Schupp looked very fair in spots, but
uncertain, and the Cards crowded him
hard and Bill Fisher, the Newark
player who is wearing a Gard uni
form, hammered out a double and put
him out OF II, bringing on Ogden. who
did fairly well in the face OF weak sup
port until the eighth, when the Cards
hammered him into submission.
KIow for the ray OF sunlight in the
IN gloom OF circumstances. In the
ninth inning the Giants, being beaten
and not caring 70 waste a pitcher,
trotted out Hoyt, the Brooklyn High
School lad, who has had some season
ing in the Southern Association. This
is a nice looking young fellow, who
squared his jaw, and acted as IL he
had been pitching in the majors all
his life and proceeded to show a whole
lot OF stun. He had a fast curve, a
lot Of speed, and he whizzed that ball
through with practically perfect con-
troll, struck out the first two batters
retired tho third on an easy
pop fly.
Hoyt certainly looked good. He has
the manner OF a nervy and cool yet-
cram rather than a youngster, has q
nice motion and a lot of stuff. He. at
least, Will get a more thorough try
out
The evening world., 1918-07-25
Proceeds of Saturdays Ath-
letic Carnival at Celtic
Park Will Go Toward
Erection of Monument to
Great Olympian Athlete.
Blu William Abbott.

THEY are to remember Martin
Sheridan Saturday at Celtic
porL NTH n Ana eet N athletic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23

(Dokonczenie ma str. Sei.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23

Jutro W sail parafii Matki Boskiej
Czestochowskiej, PREY S0-tej ul. i 40.
ave-, W Hawthorne, K6iko Literac-
kie z tel parafii odegra tragedye W
pieciu aktach p. t.. ,,Krzyz 2 Krwa-
wa Plama". Poczatek przedstawie-
mia Jest zapowiedziany ma godzlne
1880 wiecz6r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23
NATYCHMIASTOWA OFEN.
SYLVIA JEST NAJLEPSZA.

Me czekajcie, az choroba przyl
die do ataku, idzcie sami przez
wierzch czyli lover the top, a
wypedzicie chorobotworcze "a
rodki z ich okopow w Waszych
wnetrznosciach. Trinera Amery-
kaiiski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
Jest jake zreczny granat. wy
czvsci zoladek i w~netrznoSci tax
dok}adnie, re wszystko nlcbez-
picczenstwo zniknie. " przypad-
kach zatwardzenia, niestrawnos--
ci, wzdeciu, odbijaniu sic, bolu
g}owy, migreny, nerwowoscl'
braku energii it'd. Trinera Ame-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23
,,Swieto Folk"

Przy jutrzcjszcj Palmowcj mic
dzieli urzadzaja naszc panic w
polskich dzielnicach doroczne
,,Swieto Fiolka", czyli poi6w ma
przechodni6w ma zapomoge Pen
syonatu Si6str Zmartwychwsta--
nek, w Norwood Park, III.
Po}ow odbedzic sig pod pro-
tekcya i nadzorem czlonkih Tow.
Opieki mad Pensyonatem.
Kontrole mad jutrzejszym po-
lcwcm powietzono nastGpuj2cym
paniom i pannom:
Stanisiawowo: - panic Anna
J66zwiakowska i Wiktorya Bed
ka. Miejsce zbornc ola po}ow-
czyh: - J. B. Pallasch, 1146 No.
bic utica.
Maryanowo: - PAM Elzbleta
Zamorska i panny Helena Her.
man i Konstancya ChrostOwska
Ochroncc, 1S49 N. Hermit
tage ave.
Jadwigowo: panic l6zcfa
Dolazinska i WI. P~crlihska, w
lokalu p. Dolazinskiego, 2O6S n.
Leavitt utica.
Irving Park: - panic Elzbieta
Szczepafska i Antonina Helwle,
IL panny Lorety Skaja, $500 n.
Christiana ave.
Jackowo: - PAM Ludwika
Szwajkart i PAM Elzbieta Szcze-
paiska. IL PAM Ludwiki Szwaj-
kart, 1741 Ballou I'LL
Helenowo:- PAM Paulina Re-
lewicz, 2O33 w. Thomas utica.
Szczepanowo: - PAM Helena
Augustynowicz, w lokalu ]. B.
Pallasch, 1146 Noble utica.
Waclawowo: - parma Anasta-
V Chmielewska, w Ochroncc,
1S49 \. Hermitage ave.
Cragin: - parma FIR. Pawel--
czvk. 1924 n. Lockwood ave.
HELENA
sekretarka po1owu,
1902 w. 25-ta utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23

rykaiski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
usuwa przyczyne choroby, PREY
wraca dobre trawicnie, wzmacnia
nerwy i zasila ca}y ustroj cia>a.
Prawie jak pisze pan Fabian Hla-
dix z Schenectady, n. Y, dnia 20
lutego 1918: ,,Po Trinera Anne
rykahskim Elixirzc Gorzkiego
Wilma czuje sic zdrowym i silnym
jako rydz." Cena $40. w pate
kach. Trinera Liniment dale
szybka i pewna pomc PREY reu--
matyzmie, neuralgia, zwichnieciu,
opuchnieciu it'd. Cena 81 i 65 cen
tow, poczta As i Is centow. .Jo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23

Taniec Sw. Vita. - PAM O.
line A. Christensen Z Alvo, Ncb.,
pisze: ,,Jedna Z moich c6reczek,
obecnie liczaca szeSc lat, bardzo
cierpiala przez try lata ma ia
nice Sw. Vita (epilepsye). Radzl-
lismy sic wielu lekarzy, ktorzy
ulzyli jej chwilowo, lecz choro--
ba stale wracala "a kazdym ra-
zem, gdy dziecko lckko sic zazie-
bio, lub gdy zoiadek ME by} W
porzadku. W6wczas stawa}a sic
nerwowa ! dostawala atakow.
Priced rokiem zaczelam jcj da--
wac Ora. Piotra Como, a w ty-
godniu lub dwoch nastapi}a zna-
.czna zmiana. Obecnie jest ona
zdrowa i silna."
Mlodzi i starry znajduj2 W
Ora. Piotra Gomozo bloSosla-
wiony zdr0j zdrowia i silly. Me
Jest ono sprzedawanem przez APP
tckarzy. Specyalni agenci dosta--
wiaia ie ludziom wprost I labora-
tcryum fabrykant6w, DIR. Peter
Fahrney and Sons Co., 2JOl Wa
shington Blvd, Chicago, III.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-23
Zaloiona 1897 rOkn.
MACIERX POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4303.
GLOWNYi

ZARTAD GLOwNYr
Ks. Franc!szek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A. A. KiDwo. Wice-Moaerator.
wotc!ech F. SoSka. PTezes
AntonIna B~aranOwsks. WicepreZeskA
wotciech MenkiCki. Wice-prezss.
Tomasz S. Bl~ach3wski, Sekretarz.
Franciszek WitkOwski. Ska-hn!I.
Starisiaw Liczmanski. Dyrekto..
wlGGyslaw LooaJka. Dyrektor.
Antonj MaEurx BVvektOr.
Leoksdya kohSzyk. OyreStorka.
2Hs0@Ha BipsSnEe. DyrektSrSa.
D.. FIR. A. Du.1k. Iekarz NacZelny.
Adv P5of- - M'712S 0r-aira pa wnV
Rcrta C. woitaleWicE. Asyst. sekr GsR.
GODLINY BIUROwEr
Biuro Zarzadu GlGwneEn otwarte "
AMI powsze7nie Cd godz. 9-te; rams do
p~olNdniu). WieczoreT1. W mi nowszed.
ME q wyJatkiem soboty). Cd godz.ny
f-mej 10 S-teJ. W ~nisdz!ele I Swista
uroczyste. oiu-o jeSt zaraEniete
Horami Cd Eodziny I-mei do S-teL
WszelkIe korespondencye DO G}owne-
90 PrezeSa nalezH adreso wac:
wOJCIECa F. SOSKA.
1855 W. Division str. Chicago. III.
SekretarzR W poniedztalki. wtOrkL.
srody 1 czwartkI. WisczoraiuI Cd gOdzt-
ny T-mej do 9-tei. I cd l-sZei p0poiu
aniu c~odziennIe. z wyjatkiem sobOty. Cd
4-tet do l-sZeI-
~SkarbaIkaI we wtoTkL. srody I ptatkt
Cd gudE;ny 7-mef do 9-tej wieczorem.
TklRdRnIa OplRt. Wszelkie opia.y do Ka-
~ Gownsj przyJmuJe kasyer GAowny
podCzas Rodzin ofisowvch. albO We dn!e
~ godzinach ofisowych. Sekretarz Ge-
aerRlny.
Wszelkie liSty nadsviac nslezy ma re-
90 Sekretarza G~eneralnego.
TOW. =. BIACHOwSEL,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lS65 w. Division str, Chicago, III,
FINANSE.
PrzekaAy BankOwe poc5towe
(checks, money orders etc) naleIJ wy
stGwiac ma organiZacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER
Q przesylac pod adresem:
FIR. wITHOwSKI,
aS6o W. Division ctr. Chicago, IN.
,,MacierZ POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gi6wnego;
1867 W. Division Utica,
Ma druGiem pIetrSe.
Chicago. I'LL