davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31
Thousands Of Retail GroCers Sup
port Food Administration
Rules.
Sign PLEDGE VOLUNTARILY.
New Wheat Saving Program Demand
ed Allied Food Shortage In
ereases-America Must
Feed Fighters.

Explaining the United States r Ood
Administration new $3.50 wheat reg
ulations is a war time task the Ameri-
can grocer has gladly shouidered.
MANY stores are already displaying
their Food Administration wheat So
ing pledge cards, tha; they have sigh
ed. agreeing 20 carry out the new
whea; program.
Each flour customer is now requlr-
ed to buy one pound of cereal S;:'s i
tute for every pound Of wheat Hour.
The Substitute may Ee of one kind or
assorted. This $3.50 sale is made by
weight and not by value of the con-
mOditieS. There is, of course. no reg
ulation demanding the consumer 10
buy wheat -four at all.
A wide variety of substitutes has
been provided: CGrnmeal, corn -four,
edible cornstarch. homiRy. corn grlfs'
barley -four, potato -four, sweet potato
-four soya bean flour, Feterita flour
and meals, rice. rice flour. oatmeal,
rolled oats and buckwheat flour
Graham and whole wheat flour con-
stitute an exception to the national
regulation. Either OF these cOmmodi-
ties may he sold at the ratio of three
pounds to five pounds of wheat ti,ur-
that is, five pounds of graham or
wheat -four counts the same as three
pounds Of the usual wheat flour.
Mixed tlours form another eXcep-
ton. Where any flour contains 80
per cent or less of wheat it may be
sold without any substitutes. Where
the flour is mixed at the rate Of 60
per cent. wheat and 40 per cent. Of
other ingredients an additional 20 per
cent. of substitutes must be purchased
by the consumer.
Where necessity is shown specially
prepared infants and invalid's food
containing flour may be sold.
That the approved substitutes may
be assorted is fact many grocers
and housewives overlooked for time
For instance, if customer wishes to
buy a "a pound sack of flour the nee
essary substitutes might be assorted
as follows: Cornmeal, 8 pounds; corn
grits, pounds; rice, 4 pounds; buck
wheat, 2 pounds; cornstarch, pound !;
hominy, pounds; rolled oats, 8
pounds.
None of the substitutes should be
considered as waste purchase
There are many household uses for
each. The eight pounds Of cornmeal
can be made into cornbread, corn muf-
fms or used in the baking of wheat
bread.
Cornstarch is useful in making Gus
tard, thickening gravy or may be used
in cake baking. Corn grits fried like
mush forms a delicious dish, or it may
be used in baking corn bread. Rolled
oats are used largely as breakfast por-
ridge or in oatmeal cookies or in
making mullins.
Buckwheat flour may be used in
bread making, forming an excellent
substitute for one-quarter of the
wheat flour, but is especially choice in
the form Of buckwheat cakes for
breakfast.
VIII II wheatless meals needed
c;rh w'cl: III America to provide
enough wheat Tor the allies, the Food
Administration believes the substitutes
will all be used to advantage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31


planted numbers than ever before Eac
American family that has garden plot is being urged t.
become self sustaining by making of it, This
will render service by essenng the burdens ou
railroads food hauled about the country
of munitions and food sent to seaDoad f
the Allies.
United Department of Agriculture and State
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

gardeners which will without charge
sections
held
approximately 100000 gardens
zr. and w! rs lt u
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31

tain them. " c
are fighting for
t h e fundamental
t h o u e h t S, the
q r e a N S, t h g
ideals, th1 aspIra
tioH.s. which to-
day are seethInS
in the vast poly
glot community
which we call the
United States Of
America. That is
what we are fight
ing for. we Amer
leans. whether OF
English blood o;
French or Italian
or X Il 6 s Il n or
r.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31
hIOOd.

What have we in common to cause
us to rise at the Call of a common M
pulse and prepare to die for common
cause? 1t would be easy to formulate
the characteristic dreams Of the Rus
sian, the Italian, the Belgian, the
Scotch, the Irish or the Portuguese. 1t
would be possible to catch the CLEAN OF
idealism which has given to the French
the glorious title of the Hero Nation.
But none of these would suffice. We
must take a cross section of all OF
them, and a dozen more, to formulate
the ideals which course in common
through them all after they have been
united into what we call America. For
it is common ideals which have trans.
formed the men and women of all these
races and kindredS and tongues into
our nation, which stands today facing
the grim fact of war, war to which
no man dare call them in the name OF
race, or language, or previous allegi-
ance.
world CitiZenShlp.
The President has placed our inter-
vention in this war upon plane OF
idealism to which every citizen, of
whatever race, may rally without los
ing hold upon the best traditions OF
the land from which his forefathers
have come. 1t is not the call of mar
row nationalism, but the call Of world
citizenship.
Our entrance into this war is no con-
cession to the accursed gospel of force
and fraud. We wish nothing for our
selves, but have resolved Ito quote the
oft quoted words Of our President)
that "the world must be made safe for
democracy-and it's peace-planned
upon the trusted basis Of political lib
erty." We scorn the idea that might
is right" but we are willing to take
our part in policing the world against
the madmen who act upon that doc
trine.
"How High Your ldeals?"
History will not ask US or any other
nation, "How big was your army?" but
Glow high were yoIr- iGe2sls? Not
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-05-31
/. z..:z::::ii;.L.Iooa..iI E REAL
BASIS OF WAR
on GERMANY
Says Or. Mc-'.Iroy, Educational
Director OF National Sc
curity League.
By DR.. ROBERT M. McELRCY.
Educational Director Of the National
Security League.

Why does America tight Germany!
Our ideals are threatened with de
struction, and we must fight to main
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-31
ONCE GENERAL TAX ON BEARDS

In the reign of Elizabeth every beard of fortnight's growth was sub- ject to a tax. Peter the Great, in 17O5, imposed a tax upon the boards of the Russian nobles of 100 rubles, while the common peoples beard tax amounted to one Roper.
 This tax caused much dissatisfac- tion, but in spite of this the impost was extended to St. Petersburg in 1714. The tax on boards was confirm ed by Catherine I in 1726, by Peter II in 172S, by Empdess Anne in 1731 and in 1743 by the Empress Elizabeth. It was repealed by Catherine II in 1762.
 In France beard was imposed up- on the clergy. The celebrated Daprat Lord High Chancellor of France, was the adviser of the measure, and a bill
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-31

for Fred Colter is who by his eo has risen from day aoer position who has accomplished big things business and public life He who what who what voted his life producing the best there legislation and tine development of Arzonas resources
 The greatest effort of his political life people their direct responsibility awaken ideal ship which they realize that the he the the direct result of their different.
 He claims that the educational country primary The czen attitude should participation problems of the country political life intelligent knowledge and study of our form of government
  of the than merely knowledge the language THE URGENT NECESSITY OF THIS INTER EST IN THE GOVERNMENT IMPERATIVE
 Golfers taking serus deep and active political the United States speedy conclusion.
 believes that patriotism thing in which has himself his and his country which sacrifice for the things which he holds his country is at
 when unseishne dloya All that Fred life exempicaion stands for
 the minds the people the their active and seh ment, that Fred T. Colr offers himself a candidate.
 T. Coler efficient, government with pot cal life.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-31
AWAITS MOWERS RETURN FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Food administration workers are awaiting with interest the return from Europe of Herbert Hoover, who upon his arrival, it is expected, will an- nounce the new wheat conservation program.
 In the meantime the public is ad- monished to follow the present regula- tions closely. These call for six pounds per person per month of flour and other wheat products.
 was published by the pope enjoining the clergy to shave their chins. Then tax was levied by the king upon all who wished to be exempted from the harsh decree. The bishop and others who could afford the means paid the tax, but the poorer clergy were ob- liged to yield at the point of the razor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
Optimistic Thought.

When one science is learned others
become easy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26

ing ooze, looking for all the world like u bit Of
wreckage itself. But 1t had just finished u long
DOut OF pumping under water in that hold, which
was filled with floating barrels, beams, tangled
ironwork and a sludge that was indescribable;
pumped II few tons of clean sea water through
user, that pump was ready to start work uguin
anywhere.
Ilie secret of the pump IN that 1t is not water.
tlGht-which sounds absurd. 1t Is. however. per-
iectiy true that the water can flow I'm and
around the whole of tho works of the pump while
II Is mt work. No one has ever hitherto succeed
ed In .aaking electricity work under water in
inns way; but the uses OF the discovery are plain
even to the layman. A ship fitted with these
pumps, for example, ought never to sink, If she
has enough of them on board, because they can
be set to work in the flooded compartments and
pump the water ont ms fast rs ii comes I'm. Dam
nge TO the engine rooms does not affect the
pumps, because they do not rely for their cur.
rent on the ships dynamos, but on their own
portable outfit.
Salvage experts tell one rather amusing tole
of the versatility Of the pumps. A fire broke out
in the hold of Il ship that was carrying a very
valuable intlammable cargo. Two submerSible
pumps were on board, and the captain slung
them over the side into the sea. attached q good
length of hose to them and set them going to
pump water at the rate of about $50 tons an
hour each into the burning hold. They soon put
the fire out, and the captain then lowered the
pumps into the hold and made them pump out
the water they had previously pumped IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
INTRICATE WEAPON

Back Of the torpedo is It's hsh-Shaped body, con-
tanning all the machinery 10 drive and steer after
II has been launched, From forward aft we lind
compartments AS follows: A compressed air res
cryolr, an immersion or balance chamber, engine
space and u buoyancy chamber. The tiny engine
Is driven by compressed air, which Is compressed
10 a nigh degree. and ii rotates the propellers
whereby the projectile is carried through the
wafer. The immersion or balance CHAMBER pro-
vides the means of maintaining the depth ut which
the torpedo shall travel through the water after
being launched. In the engine chamber there is
also the device for keeping The projectHe to Its
designated path during its travel. This Is
achieved by means of II gyroscope. The %buoyancy
chamber, which is placed aft Of the engine cham
her. is virtually Il vacuum. Without this cham
ber the torpedo would sink. The propellers and
rrLders are astern and outside the torpedo's body.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
GLORIOUS FEEL ING
Moment In the Life Of an Aviator TIT
Makes Up fer Much He
Has Endured.

When you have been on patrr q
long way behind the enemy lines. shoot
Ing up towns and camps and railway
trains like q pack of aerial cowboys;
when, on ysur way home, you have de-
liherately disoheyed orders and loafed
a long way behind the other members
Of your group in order to watch the
pretty sunset; and as u punishment
for this esthetic indulgence have been
overtaken by darkness and compelled
to land In strange country, emily TO
have your machine Immediately sur
rounded by German soldiers; then,
having taken the desperate resolve
that they shall not have possession Of
your cid battle-scarred avion as well
as Of your person. when you are about
to touch n match to 1t. II the light
glistens On n long French bayonet and
you learn that the German soldiers
have been prisoners since the battle
Of the Somme, and have Just finished
their days work Mt harvesting keets
to be used In making sugar for Frenca
poilus-ah, isn't It a grand and glo.
rious feeling2
To which l would reply, "Mais ouL
mon vieux! Mnis oui flames N.
Hall, In July Atlantic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
WONDERFUL RESEMBLANCE.

Dion Boucicault, the ac~tor-dramatist. was the
,ory image of Sir Kenelm Digby, the seventeenth
century philosopher. Douglas Jerrold and Mont
golfer, the inventor of balloons. might have
nossed as twin brothers. Montagu Williams had
only 70 don a black perwig 10 become IA perfect
double of Charles III rs depicted by Sir Peter
LEY. The likeness between Byron and j. l.. Mot
lev. the historian of the Dutch republic, was de-
scribed by the poets widow rs most wonder
full"
Charles MacTarlane in his "Reminiscences of a
Literary Life" describes how. In 1890, he met
Shelley In the Royal BurbOn museum, Naples.
and showed him a statue OF Agrippina, the mother
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
oREAT PLAY NEVER PRODUCED.

Gen. Lew Wallace wrote II tragedy entitled
~"COmmodus," which was founded on the story
OF Maternus, IN escaped slave, who rebelled
against his country, placed himself mt the head
of II band Of outlaws, planned the capture or
Rome and his own elevation 10 the throne, but
was finally betrayed ard killed. 1t was never
produced. but Lawrence Barrett. 10 whom 1t was
submitted. wrote General Wallace that it was the
best play sinsc "Richelleu," ana that "both as a
poem and rs an acting play 'Commodus' Is the
best English Grama." 1t was printed, but ne,es
staged.-Bcst5u Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
No Trlher.

TOO many of you farmers make 4
practice of coming to town to white
and yawn." said the hypercriticnl tolr-
list.
"Mebby some do, but l don't" repsie~
Gap Johnson Of Rumpus Ridge, Ark.
81 cun do that at home without being
bothered. / don't come to town, skuro
ly ever, unless I've got something right
important on hand. like being drug II
by the grand jury, or to hear what's
new In politics, or to talk horse swap,
OF something that-a-way."-KanSas
City Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
New Works. Systematic Growth.

a remarkable forecast Of population
Of New York Is brought to light In
copies OF the Scientific American for
September 3, 1860. A statistician for
the manual of the common council
shows the population OF the city to
increase until 1905 would have made
the population Of New York 5,251 ,133.
n figure almost In accord with the CEN
sus of that time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
Salvage Lessons! Goa Tell;
Raising of Manu- Sunken
Ships bu England Helps
10 Defeat the German
Submarine CAMPAIGN

oILDlNG new ships to replace
losses is not the only way to defeat
the German submarine campaign.
Saving ships that have been dam
I aged, lifting those, even. that have
seagOins condition, are among the
methods which have gradually been
! improved In England rs the strin-
r,.,pv nf tho shining Shnrtopn no.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
UP, SEE, UP.

"lt's JUST dGwned on me why those trapeze
performers AZ" sech funny fellers," said the man
ager Of the op'ry house.
wall, why rs 1t, ole Smart Alec" asked the
sherf of the tuoun.
why, cause The dern cusses is alters actin up."
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26
FAIR TREATM EMIT.

A beautiful young lady approached the ticket
window, and in Il voice like the ripping of a
brook asked the clerk. "What Is the fare to the
fairT'
To which the clerk replied Same as to the
honely. madam"
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26

Fire mt SEA, collision, weather and other marine
risks are oil dealt with by the admiralty salvage
section just as much as var risks such AZ min
risks that provide the bulk OF the cases. The
work Of the section falls really into three parts.
There are, first of all. the rescue tugs. These
proceed TO any ship that Is in distress, whatever
the cause. and endeavor to tow her into port,
or at least to get her into shallow water, where
she can go aground or even sink and still be
salvable. In the latter case the second part or
the sections work begins-the patching up, emp
tying and lifting. This may take anything from
six weeks to six months. when she is lifted and
afloat again idc Is lowed to the nearest sheltered
anchorage. and there temporary repairs are eff
fected. she is cleaned up inside and her enS'ne-
room restored to something like order. Ii Is
the aim, us far as possible, To enable her to
proceed to II Shipyard under her own steam.
There are cases, of course, where the torpedo or
the mine ba! exploded just by the cngine-room
and blown everything to fragments. Then the
hull. matched up, has to be towed TO the repair
ing yard; hut in the majority of cases the dam
age Is in the bows or In the stern, and the vessel
can limp along by herself after first aid from the
salvage section.
British salvage experts have little hope Of
salving au7 Of the ships that are down In deep
water. The physical limitations of divers alone
would maze II an impossbility to raise, for ex-
ample, the I,usitnnla. and, so FAR, no mechanical
devices that have been suggested or made hold
out any hope of doing the work of the diver with
any success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26

Success is the one crime that some
folks refuse to forgive In their friendA
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26

Vagabonds have no coupons attach
ed and are irredeemable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1918-09-26

OF Nero. 81 told him that the Bonaparte family
considered tiS the very image of their mother.
when M0aartc Mere was In Naples, her daughter.
Queen CAROLYN, induced her to sit by the statue.
ana mad" a large party remark on the striking
reSeInblaHce"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
z JACKOWA.

W hall OBJ. Warszyhskiego przy ma
| rozniku Central Park avenue 1 VOL
fran ulicy odby{o sic onegdaj z wtel-
klein powodzeniem przedstawienie O.
brazu W 5-ciu aktach re spiewami
tafcami D. t. ,,Kr6lowa Przedmiescia",
Przedstawienie to urzadzi}o K6lko ORA
matyczne w parafii sw. Jacka a do,
ch6d przeznaczyIo ma Dom Starc0w W
Avondale. Rezyserem byi p, ]. Ia
medulski, fryzyerem p. ]. Sikorski a
d~yrygentem p. J. K. Borowi6ski.
Role swoje doskonale oddali haste,
pujacy:
Adwokat Z1otog6rski, p. A.. S.Drufke'
Stefan Zag6rny malarz, p. S. Sikorski'
Zygmunt, p. j. DymarkoWskl.
Edward koledzy, H.. BarW1g'
Aron Goldfish, spekulant, p. G. Ciszew-
ski.
Benzek, podoficer, p. P. Najdowskl.
Kapalski, radny gminy, p. L. Kerzek'
Majcherek, pisarz GIN. p. q. Grucza.
Gomplka, str6z nocny, p. F. Piasecki.
Jasiek Zalepa, fiakier, p. ]. Sikorsk1.
MARGIN obywatel, p. j. Hartwig.
Marcinowa, przekupka, PM. W. Obecna.
Mania, parma M. Bango.
stasia, parma V. Dejewska.
Filcia, przyjaci61 p. C. Przybyszewska.
Zosia, parma Il. LuKa.
Helcia. modelka, parma ]. GAIA.
Antek, p. j. Repeta.
Kantek, czeladnicy p. j. Sikorski.
staszek, murarscy, p. F. Chlebowsk.
Bartek, L. Klugiewicz.
Uderska, parma NJ. Kurczewska.
Pinderska, parma A. Maciejewska.
Retman Flisak6w, p. j. Mydlach.
Flisak 1-szy, p. L. Klugiewicz.
Flisak 2-gi, p. j. kalaclnskl.
W sk1ad komitetu urzadzajacego O.
we przedstawienie weszli: W. ]. Su-
WALSH, przewodniczacy, S. Luka, Z.
Hajdysz, A. Lukowitz, J. Dymarkow-
ski, NJ. Dymarkowska i w. Dejewska.
Administracya K61ka D~ramatyczne-
go ma Jackowie sk}ada sic obecnie z
nastepujacych: X. W. Swientek, G. R.,
kapelan, A. S. Drufke, prezes; II. Me-
doch, wice-prezeska A. Lukowitz, Sc
kretarka protok6lowa M. Dymarkow-
ska, sekretarka finansowa L. Bobkow
ska, Asystentka S. Sikorski, kasyer;
E. B%obkowski, marszalek; J. Kamedul-
ski, rezyser; J. X. Borowinsk1, dyry-
gent; A. Lukowitz / K. Kostoski, kuli-
syerzy; A. Medoch, bibliotekarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Poniewaz Polonia z Chicago ! okoli-
cy doklada staraf, a4eby manifestacya
do pomnika Kosciuszki W niedziele Ego
czerwca, przewyzszyla wszystkie POI
~przednie, vice i W dzielnicy Brighton
Park ME powinno bye ami jednego Po-
laka lub Polki, kt6rzyby W tel mani
festacyi' ME brazil udzia}u.
Azeby sic porozumiec 1 jake osobna
dywizya wystapic, Komitet Poiaczo--
nych Towarzystw ~przygotowa1 plan !
jezeli wszyscy do tego sic zastosuja, to
Brighton Park ME p~owstydzi sic pred
innemi dzielnicami o wiele starsZemi.
Zbi6rka wszystkich Towarzystw /
wszystkich ludzi poza Towarzystwami
odbedzie sic PREY kosciele Pieciu Braci
Polak6w o godzinie 10 80 gdzie take
~przybedzie oddzial sk}adajacy sic 2 To-
warzystw i wszystkich, kt6rzy do To-
warzystw ME nalezq z okolicy Al III. l
Rockwell ul. Po4aczeni pomaszeruje-
my do So ul. i Rockwell, gdzie beda o.
czekiwac ma mas tramwaje 1 to be-
przesiadania do miejsca mas dowieza.
Pamietajmy / jak jeden stawmy sic
do szeregu ably wykazac Il szanujemy
wole w~iekszoscl.
Komitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

" domu PIP. Jana i Bronislawy Pillar
skich zamieszka}ych pnr. 1249 North
Ashland avenue, starych osadnik6w ma
Stanis}awowie, odbyly sic onegdaj "a
reczyny c6rki ich panny Julii Pillar
skiej z panem J6zefem W, Bannach, sy
mem PIP. Andrea i Maryi Bannach a
mieszkaIych pnr. 1907 Fry utica. Ma
zareczynach obecni byli tylko rodzice
/ krewni obojga.
Zareczyny te odby}y sic pred Cd
jazdem D. J6zefa w. Bannach / brata
jego p. Jana G. Bannach z poborowy-
mi z dystryktu mr.. 80 do Camp Grant.
Odjechali oni ubieglej srody, dnia 29go
b. m.
J6zef W. Banach uczeszcza} do szko-
~ parafialnej ma Kantowie kt6ra tez
W roku 1905 chlubnie ukonczy1. Pra-
cowa} on p6zniej ola sp6lki uSears
Roebuck and Co." jake Lookup
Clerk. W roku 1911 pracowac zacza1
W zakladzie krawieckim sp61ki John
son Tailoring Co." Gdy krawcy wyszli
ma strajk / takowy pc niejakim CA
sic przegrali, Bannach ME chcac pra-
cowac w t. wv. open Shop wystara}
sic o pozycye klerka W departamencie
posylek i jake forman ola firmy Tar
rant Foundry Co." Rok p6zniej rozpo-
czai on wiasna grosernie i sklad mic
sa pnr. 1460 Fry utica. Zostal prey
dentem Towarzystwa Park Rose So
ciety" a | tez kapitanem 22-go precynk-
| tn we Wardzie 17-tej. Deputowanym a.
sesora Franciszka K~oraleskiego W de-
partamencie realnoSciowym mianowa-
ny ~zostai, a p6zniej klerkiem W blu
RE klerka powiatowego. Byf on take
W roku 1914 manazerem kampanii 10
zefa Ruszkiewicza gdy ten ubiegaI sic
o urzad wardowegO komitymana. Rok
| p6zniej zostaf on klerkiem W biurze
kasyera powiatOwego Henry Stuckarta
i sekretarzem W czaSie kampanii gdy j..
RuSzkiewicz ~,,leciaf" ma urzad trusty-
sa sanitarnegO.
W roku 1916 ~zareczy} sic z panna
Julia Pilarska i Stub mial sic odbyc
dnia 29-go czerwca ale ola r6znych wa
znych przyczyn Stub ten odiozono ma
p6zniej. Klerkiem W biurze Komisarzy
Elekcyjnych mianowany zosta} W tym
samym roku.
'Ostatni, p. Bannach byi prywatnym
woznym sedziego Jozefa La Buy pod
przewodnictwem ~naczelnego woznego
Antoniego Cermaka. Byl on takze Sc
kretarzem Demokratycznej Organiza-
cyl Wardy ,17-tej. Jest on czlonkiem
Towarzystwa ,,Kr6lowej Korony Pol
skiej" grupy 100 u. n. P. ma M{odzian-
kowie.
Brat jego Jan C. Bannach praco-
wal ostatnio jake foreman" W lejar-
nj u. W. Reedy Foundry Co." Byi on
przedtem a%systentem ,,foremana" W
lejarni ,,Tyrrant Foundry Co." i kasy-
erem Park Rose Social Society.