davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-20

Hnl to Elisabeth M. willard. lot u. square
NO. e2sa STREET NoRrHwEsr-Marie R.
Howard to Josephine kius. part lot IS,
oHEysY CEASE sTERRAon-Reoers b: Pr-nd.r
ct u1, to Sarah I. Guyast. lot Is. square
pR1NoSr5N ss1si 5sY' HE1eHrs+M.ry K Covert 70
PETWoRTH-Robert II. Reinect ct al. to Alex
ss ssa:s square n1st s1sa g. So sRs Florence Park
PADsWokTH-.Albert T; McGuissan to Mar
gssss 9. a. s9saTs 2s2s $40
Benton street,. Howard Duckett ct u1: to
Lizzie b naTsett lot SOL square guar 1901 SO
NJ. Mabrey, parcel 104-96; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Fred Lees ct ux. to 8.
Elizabeth Reynolds, lot 72. square 2se5; SO
NJ STREET NORTHEAST between 4th and 9th
streets-W. Owen Howenstein to Samuel A.
and Esther Fine. lot IL, square sQ4; $40.
g STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th and 18th
Subsidiary f. Bishop TO Elijah W. and
Martha L. Yates. lot II, square 1o44; SO.
MISSOURI AVENUE NORTHWEST between AZ
and 9Th streets-Dennis F. Hickey to George
W. Marsh. lot and part described reserva-
tion b. $40. George w. Marsh conveys same
property to & Thomas & D; Walsh; & $40; g.
ux. to William T. and Anna P. Nishwitz, lot
"a. square 1913; SO.
WASHINGTON HEGHTs-John B. Duke ct ux.
to Margaret and P. Wright lot 2os. square
O STREET NORTHWEST between Both and 31st
streets-D. Maitland Armstrong ct ux. to
Allan E. Walker. part Of square 1882; $40.
sAUL's ADDITIoN-oscar G. Ruge ct ux.. to
Harry B. Balthis. lot SO, square 27os; $40.
INGLESIDE-Frederick s. Smith ct ux. to Harry
H. Balthis, lot 3s, square 27Os; $40.
INGLESIDE-Frederick s. Smith ct ux. to VIII
helmina F. Combs lot 81, square 2617; $40
PLEASANT PLAINS-Jesse II. Hedges ct ux. to
E. Finley Clark lot 142, square 3031; SO.
NO. 1855 23rd STREET TNoRTHWEST-Marga
W Seybath to Annabel Crandall, lot 81
square 90; $40.
NORTH HILLBROoK-SamuelC Cohen and Sam
Evening star., 1918-04-20
NAVAL OFFICER BUYS
BELMONT STREET HOME
Lieut.. Commander G. B. Wright
Takes Residence Of John
B. Duke.

Lient. Commander George B. Wright,
q. s. N, bought the residence of John
B. Duke of the Southern Railway Company
ut 1914 Belmont street northwest this
week The property is three-story
brick of colonial type. containing ten
rooms It has hot-water heat, electric
lights and other modern conveniences
The sale was made through the real
estate firm of Boss & Phelps. incorpo-
rated
This firm reported several other
transactions during the past week. as
follows: Lloyd e. Carruthers sold 144S
Clifton street to Bessie w. Mason. This
Is a ten-room and bath brick house.
one of a row Of houses built about ten
years ago by Osterman & Butler. The
house has modern improvements ana
Is situated on a lot about IL py lou
feet to twenty-foot paved alley.
A suburban home in the Massachu-
setts Avenue Heights section. located
at 3S03 Fulton street. was solo 70
William T. Nishwitz. the owner OF the
property being Brooks Marmon OF
Roanoke, Va. This property Is a two
story and attic eight-room sernf-de-
tached houses built of frame and stucco,
Mr.. Nishwitz has taken possession or
A house in Mount Pleasant was sold
for James w. Dawson of Boston. Mass,
to Laura Tyree. This property was
built by Mr.. Lynch. former opera.o.
In Mount Pleasant, several years ago;
Is a three-story brick. having ten
rooms, two baths and hot-water heat The
house is located at 1922 Newton street;
Louis Browdy of New york city SOLO
to David NJ. Nesbit premises 3426 Mount
Pleasant street, which is one OF block
of houses, originally built by Charles
W. King. jr., containing six rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, colonial front
porch and two-story rear porches- II
was purchased as an investment.
A colonial type house at 1922 Euclid
street was purchased by s. Elizaoetn
Reynolds from Fred Lees. There are
ten rooms, two baths. hot-water heat,
electric lights and three porches. The
house was built by Charles J. Walker.
David S. Schmidt purchased 441s
Georgia avenue. which Is owned ana oc-
cupied by Julia B. Rishel. This is a
large six-room house. situated on lot
about 25 by 100, and having modern
improvements, including large porches,
and is heated with hot water.
{ The Washington Heights home of Bes-
sic c. Dickhaut located at 2315 goth
street, was bought by Elizabeth NJ.
Drake. This is an eight-room two-story
brick house with hot-water heat, cleo
trio lights and oak floors. The property
is under lease until fall.
Two six-room and bath houses at 158
INLAND terrace and 172 Q street north
east were bought by Harry G. Laycock.
These houses were Of large opera
tion of Harry Wardman's a few years
ago. The houses are under rental, and
: will be retained by Mr.. Laycock as an
investment.
Clarence G. Farwen of the Federal
Trade Commission bought the home of
w. Hayden Collins, known as 730 Rock
Creek Church road. This is a three
story, eight-roon and two-bath colonial
brick house, having hot-water heat,
electric lights, oak floors and further
improved with a garage. This is one of
the houses built by Kennedy Bros.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

Ethel NJ. Rutty to Leslie e. r. Prince, lots
rs to 7s, square lott; $40; Leslie q. =.
Prince ct ux. convey same property to Ida
L. Penn; SO
NOS. 16e6-162s STREET soUTHEAsT-sue K.
Harrison ct yr, Sydney B., to Henry p.
Elliott, lots 81 and So, square 1000; so.
NO. 1115 10th STREET N0RTHWEST-Alvin
L. Newmyer. administrator, to Roger W.
Babson, part lot 8. square 1877; S, COO.
LIE DR0IT PARK-Cora o. Woodward to Elmer
and Bertha b. Schatz. lot LAT. square 5000;
$40.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST between
G and D streets-Edith Y. johnson to Alex
andria B. Yoder. lots IS and SO. square 1892:
$40.
NO. 1883 G STREET NoRTHEAsT-Danielc Car
roll ct ux. to Frederick V. Keleher. lot 3S.
square 1908; $5. Frederick V. KeIeher con-
yeys same property to Duniel and Isabella
l.. Carroll; $40
NO. 2139 n STREET NoRTHwEsT-Ruth E.
Myers to Charles A. Daily, lot Z. square 60;
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Charles C.
Glover ct ux., Annie c., to George b.
Bryan. part original lot 2, square 1885, SO.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDs--Joseph
L. Bury to Walter p. and Mary Schuer-
mann, lot IS, block Z; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-David NJ. Nesbit TO Bert
s. and Elizabeth NJ. Butler. lot 652 square
2s19; $40.
MERIDIAN EILL-Percy II. Russell ct ux,
Evening star., 1918-04-20
o. S. PLANS POWDER PLANT.

The Council of NATIONAL Defense is
considering the establishment Of gov
ernment powder manufacturing plant
at Fort Gibson. Okla. the head OF navi-
cation on the Arkansas river. This was
brought out during a conference Of
Oklahoma business men with Chairman
Baruch Of the councils advisory COM
mission and other members Of that
body.
Evening star., 1918-04-20

uel v. Gusack to Ernest R. Williams, lot
s, square 5000; $I0
NO. 627 G STREET soUTHwEsT-Henr W.
Thomas to Louis A. spiess, lot 90, square
NOS. 172s-1Tso b STREET NORTHWEST (the
Everett)-Dayton R. Midyette ct al to the
square 1885, $40.
I STREET SOUTHWEST between ~ and 9Th
Evening star., 1918-04-20
TO TAKE UP STRIKE IN SOUTH.
War Labor Conference Board to
Meet Next Tuesday,

The recently organized national war
labor conference board will consider
the strike of iron and steel workers in
Alabama at the first meeting OF the
organization Tuesday.
The strike. involving 1000 men. is
considered by the Department of Labor
to present very serious situation.
All efforts toward conciliation ad-
vanced by government agencies to date
have failed.
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Operation for Senator James.

Senator Ollie James of Kentucky may
undergo an operation for the. removal
of his tonsils. Physicians who have
been making an examination of the
senator expressed this opinion yester-
day. He is still in Baltimore. where
he went several days ago for physical
fx43htnation His illness was said to
q eGtetfea o. The toasile sna
Evening star., 1918-04-20
Philip Winston Dies in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. April 2o.-Philip T.
Winston. ninety years old, reported to
have been the Oldest court clerk in Vir-
ginia. died yesterday in his home here
He was for about sixty years in the
service of the courts here. He was a
prominent Confederate veteran.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-16
BUILT FOR SHALLOW WATER


In the year 1912 n queer marine In.
stitution made Its appearance In Nan.
tnrk.t aud bore the mime Of camel.
These camcls were really huge floating
dry decks for carrying ships over the
bur. whrr. the depth ~ water Ind
been gradually decrcnsin. since 1870.
. being nnt.bottomcd the caincls could
font In water very much shallower
thnn n loaded ship required. They
were like two long. large boxes fout-
inR sid, by side und held together ut
the ends by large Iron chains.
The outer sides were nlnost. straight
NJ nnd down. hut the inner sides were
curved. milking when the two sections
were drawn together. mn Interior bnsin
Just the shape Of the bottom Of n
ship.
The plan was for the cnmels TO be
separated fur enough 10 allow the
ships TO be- hauled Into the basin be.
tween the two sections. then to he
drawn and held fastened together by
the chains, holding the ship between
them. NJ that the camels and the ship
could then be towed over the shallow
places In the channel 10 the wharf.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-16
ANCESTOR OF HEN
From the Jungle Fowl Are Descended
the Feathered Creatures Of the
Barnyard OF Today.

Although there were no houses with.
n half u mile " the camp. We were
surprised un our first night to hear
cocks Growing In the jungle tYunan
province. tropical China). Roy Chap.
mnn Andrews writes In Hnrper's Mag.
NJ ~. The note was like thnt of the
ordinary hnrnynrd fowl. except that 1t
ended somewhat more abruptly. The
neNt morning We discovered Chant.
clcrr aud all his harrm In n deserted
rice field. and he flew toward the jun.
gle IN u flash of red aud gold.
dropped him aud one IT his hens
with right ant left If "sixes" and
found that they were jungle fowl (Gal-
lus gulsIs) In full plumage. The cock
WIS u splendid bird. The long heck
feathers (hncklrs) spread over his
ba'a aud wings like u shlnncring
golden mantle hut were hardly more
beautiful than the black Vt his under
parts nnd grcrB plosscd tail. Picture
a. yourself "hlack breasted red game
cock and YOU will have lin In all his
glory yxcrp, that his tail II dropping
and hr II more pheasantlike In his
general bearing. The female was n
trim little bird. with n lilac sheen to
her brown feathers. and looked exact.
~ like u weil.kept game bantam"
hen.
The Jungle fowl is the direct ances.
tor IT our bnrnyard hens and ROSTERS.
which were probably first homestead.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-16
How Language Grows.

'Cad" and ''fad" were ut hrst only
localIsms, struggling for existence and
getting slowly into use sporadically In
England. until at last they achieved q
peaceful penetration into the United
States; then they ceased to be mere
criticisms; they won recognition into
standard English. A like fate has be-
fallen "boss' and "boOm." the hrst q
localism Of New York descended
from the days when the Empire city
was New Amsterdam), and the second
spontaneous creation Of the lumber
camps Of Michigan. In time these
two cords were In common Use all
over the United States; they were
then merely Americanisms; and after
q while they made their way into the
British empire. until now they bid
fair to be lifted into standard Eng
lish.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-16
Best Method Of MsmerlsIns.

IN committing q text to memory BY
consecutive readings better results can
he obtained by allowing q fair period
Of time between readings. II q text
be, read number of times on gwen
day, and another the same number Of
ttmss On consecutive days, much more
q ths lattss xill have been msnee.
lsoa ss.-As,e-l.- =
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-16
DAN CUPID'S WORK
BY LOUISE OLIVER.
Copyright, 1915. bv the Mcclure Newspa.
Per Syndicate.D

,.i b,,.n,, a,J ,r.,.h Iuifp. tho |
~" Wv. - ~ w 49, $50, :, ,na
MI" ",,,,, }" ~" " A., g., ,nrrors -,
mt".' """ -, 30. a.on.
wv 80" 49," ""'
" WV, $500 ,,,.,,, ~. .,,u
-. - T., ,,,..,,.,,,, ,,o,
'',,n INV Nv .'',p'r'." ." ,,
So Wv . $3.50, -.
WY ."c "''''' '""s'." "
"nn'r,' yu""H Nup'' '"'s''' :"
ia'"'' .n"' VII Wv W." - 49,
"'s,'."WH' r,.'"'s az. :" - ~. ,,,,,
bct'v' nv P''"u' u" WV WV ~,
w no. '"u s'' w, "'s '"N
I'VE '"r' '''r ,"op"e my. W." w
'"'e' "r 'n"usn' my W''e' WI, " W."
n"'n,"p '" 'ns' w. ~"
Don you -" ". ,,,h, , '"n NV W.,
OUT your i"u nhu " o", S',e wv" a..
why van F"u t'e wv NV,
Be'ty lnurn'"' bN'"'"""s' WY
NOT h"wf She auo''' ''o'" u" ""'''
usemeht'
jerome c"ore"' lou " ',u'', ~
". fou dont mean ", kn"w' o"'
49," ~, .,,,. =. colt, and
"t ~" s '" ' wv"
hope ] get Killed.
Hut BETTY hnd henru 'hn' o''o'a
and " worried her not
Tie did ehns' W 'ne h'lm''"" ."ps
That was the next 'h'nr be.'S n'n'o
o' MN anu wv WIS s'"' """'''
ING po"o,oy' ., ,...
- Av..
I"sn sue Hre~ ' '.,,s ...,.,.,, Sra
sne n"a W." ,..s ~ Wv a. ,or
rsai'y mum, 'n'e",'" '" 49,,
eng "no 'n'y ",. u" -. ,,,n.
n'ue M" ''"He " w WV " "e
ne came. 100000 ..,,, o.,
he "oes". us'.''V WY ..,s.. on.
eo'ne, sne r"'u !" wv 49, '...,..
morning. e wen, "" ",s,.. no.
ne Wns e'"ss s"'u' ''"''
"eve',...,. ~. ms,
uon 'n'ns w. '.'"" w. 20
ent. he ConUUeu W wv '""p. ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-16
LOVE AND LllACS
BY MILDRED WHITE.

n -, 10, ii, A.. H.,
-. -, 49,, a., .,,a,,,,, ,,arn., 90
'''e"'' """ ~ ''''"'' '''"" ="
wv. $780,, A., ~.
. "a. ." 49,, 49,,
way W nn ent's,.''"t ,',.P ns, w.
49,, "a ',,' ' ,'.a,,. y..',"a." ',,,a h,.
v .,",, nu, 49, uro,nu"a,
~ '''u -. p''
turing the nrst uns ,h'S M" ''s'c
ed 'oVe'her' upon .,,e h'le, N'r"""a'
'he second 'ounu mem ro"n,'np ..e
WONDERFUL country III his 'hr W ue
emu OF one snort ehchnh'eu Wees
Homer c"urh, inc e'r' w Nv "r,ns,
speaking out MS love i"r n'r' anu
that Ind been the emf LAKE, some
startled bird she hnu escaped nnu
hown from MS embrace anu wnen
after u"nb'ed n'ght' ne nwh''e" ner
morning appearance. humble IN ms
apo'ogy-she hnu NOT app'hr" Nv a"'
Instead the hn'i hoy hnu handed MN =
note 10 peculiarly chnrncterisuc h"hu'
wriung.
"Denr friend" II said, when THIS
reaches you. shnll be NJ among the
"hSs tushhuk h"H'''" ""'N" wv
been postponed just one week. Spring
time. and lilac time. tempted me TO
linger. When meet you again. hope
II mry be In the more prosnic and less
romantic atmosphere 81 the city. With
best wishes ever---Justlne Jordan"
whercupon. Homer. inwardly tuning
NJ his admired ones practical coo,ness,
babe the Inn good.by. and began
searching tour Of the hills.
What could be the delayed mission
n which she mysteriousiy limited and
which brought her 20 this isolated
country
He n,,chted and madc his way 10
the lilac bush which grew beside the
open window Of a vacated log cabin;
looking inside, he was surprised 10
| ,,,-- -. .A.,- A.. a.. ,.,,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
Damskie Union
UbTania

= niSka szyja beg
rekaw6w, sEerOkie
niujtki, ~upieksLO-
ne l koroaka4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

swiatu caiemu narzucic swa hege.
monte, jak ia narzucifo swym
INSTRUMENTATION, a ostat-,
rio biednej Rosyi, kwiecieh wy,
stepuje W peini swej chwa}y hi
storycznej. Gdy cierpliwosc Sta.
now Zjednoczonyeh do ostatka
zostala wyczerpana, gdy ma wszy-
stkie pokojowe intencye PREF,
Wilsona prusactwo odpowiedzia-
40 ohydnem bezprawiem i brutal
stwem kampanii p~odmorskie1,
nadszedl Gas do akcyi zbrojnej.
Dnia Ago kwietnia PREF. Wilson
wygios1 pred ~kongresem swe hi
storyczne oredzie wojenne, a dnia
ego kwietnia kongres powzia} de-
cyzye o%stateczna, ktora uczynila
Ameryke wspolnikiem w sprzy-~
nlierzu przeciw radon buta pru-
skiego i pieSci opancerzowanej.
~
Kwiecien roku biezacego take
sic juz waznymi wypadkami zapi-
sal w annaiach amerykahskich.
Pred kilku dniami Niemcy wy
konali pierwszy wie1ki atak ma 81
ly amerykahskie, ktory ostatnie
zwyciesko odpariy. A wczoraj do
niosly nam depesze, re pulki "a
merykanskie obok pulkow francu-
skich i angielskich juz ~odpieraia
Teutonow W drugiej ofenzywie ma
Amiens.
Powyzej nakreSlony zbieg wy
darzeh historycznych jest podob-
no jedynym W swym rodzaju OBJ
iawem w history swiata. Czy sic
ia niezwykla koincydencya utrzy-
Tylko przysz}osc okaze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
u MILWAUKEE, WIS.

w niedziele popoludniu zostal po-
kaleczony przez pociag Konieczka l
@ $50 zmarf W przypadkowym szpi-
talu Wypadek zdarzyi sic ma torach
kolei Chicago, Milwaukee / st, Paul,
przy 80. ulicy / drodze Hopkins. Ma
szynsta pociagu powiedziai, re zoDa-
czy} m~ezczyzne lezacego ma torach,
lecz byio juz ~zap6zno zatrzymat po-
ciag. Gdy mezczyzua zostai najecha-
nv, pociag zatrzymano i strasznie po-
kaleczonego przywieziono ma stacye
Union, a stad do przypadkowego szpi
tala, gdzie skonstatowano u me%--
czyzny pekniecie csaszki, zg%niecenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
Ofiary ma Cele Narodo'
we i Dobroczynne.

Pokwitowania ofiar zlozonych ma
ceIe narodOwe lub d~Obroczynne, "a
mieszczamy wnaszem pismie tylko
wtedy, gdy je nam nadesls uprawnio-
ne do zbierania takich ofiar Komite-
~, aIbo Zarzady zaklad6w dobroczyn
nych, aIbo te'wtedy, kiedy zostana
zlolone W naszej Admlnistracyi do
wySiania do OWych Komitet6w l Ia
Ezadjw.
Me ~Umieszczamy ZaS nadsylanych
nam wiadomoSci o kolektowaniu te-
so rodzaiu ofiar PREY roinych spo-
sobnoSciach prywatnychh, dop6H o.
ue kOmitety Tub zarzady nam ME
nadeSla sprawozdah, Ii 10 otrzymafy.
Jcicli przeto zarzadzi sic jakas ko-
lekta ma cele patryotyczne, albo do
broezynne na jakiehS prywatnych "a
bawaeh. weselachh. chrzcinach itp.,
10 przedewszystkiem nalezy pienia-.
DE zebrane zlozy5 W biurach komi-
tet6w (np. P. C. K. r. hub Rady Ma
rodowej Tub innych organizacyi, al
BIO tez W biurze Zarzadu zakiadu do
broczynnego), albo wreszcie W ma
sci Administracyi do wyslania "
miejsee wla$ciwe i prosie o zamiesz-
genie pokwitowania W naszem pis-
mic. Nadesiana do mas prywatnie
wiadomos6 o zarzadzeniu takiej ko-
lekty idzie niezmiennie do kosza bss
uwzglsdnienIa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
POLACY W AMERYCE.
~ARESZTOWANIE DEZERTER0W q
ARMI POLSKIEJ.

w Erie, Pa. policya tamtejsza PREY
aresztowala pieciu dezerter6w z Ar
mil Polskiej, a mianowicie:
Stanislawa F~abiSzaka,
Stanislawa Barczaka,
Wiadys}awa Lipinskiego,
y Stanisiawa Polaka,
J6zefa Kowalskiego.
Wszyscy ci dezerterzy zapisali sic
W swoim czasie do Armii PolskeJ,
lecz ma wezwanie ME stawili sic do
odjazdu do obozu W Niagara on the
Lake. Dezerterzy CT odstawieni costa
Ii pod strata sierzanta rekrutacyjne-
go Zabiockiego do obozu Armii Pol
skiej W Kanadzie.
- Policya W Rochester, N. Y. a.
resztowaia trzech dezerter6w Armii
Polskiej, kt6rzy sic ME stawili do
odjazdu do obozu W Niagara on the
Lake.
Nazwiska tych ,,bChater6w" ga ma
stepujace:
J6zef B~artylak,
J6zef Szczygielski,
Augustyn Nowakowski.
Zostali oni p~rzesiuchani W saddle
miejskim a nastepnie pod eskorta cd
stawieni do centrum, do stacyi rekru
~tacyjnej Armii Polskiej W Roche
ster, skad odtransportowano ich dc
Centrum Rekrutacyjnego W Buffalo,
Dezerterzy CT znajduja sic juz W o.
bozie W Niagara on the Lake.
- Ma p~olecenie Centrum Rekru'
tacyjnego No. 5 w Buffalo, N Y. 20
stall przyaresztowany przez policye
ma Black Rock dezerter z Armii Po'
skiei nazwiskiem Stanislaw Paiczyn'
ski.
. Aresztowany pc przesfuchaniu cd
stawiony zostal pod straza do oboz,
W Niagara on the Lake.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

(Severy Regulatory powinien bye uzyty. Jest on
prawdziwym przyjacielem kobiet i ~dziewczat W ich
r6znych strapieniach. Wiemy o tenn z list0w, kt6re
nadchodza do mas ustawicznie. Dzala on szybko /
dopomaga W regulowaniu calego organizmu. $125
W a%ptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1908.
ZARZAD GHOWNYI

ZARzAD GLowNYi
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A. A. Kiowo, Wlce-Moderator.
wofc.sch T. Soska, Prexes.
AntouIna Baranowska. WiceprezeskA
wOiciech Menkicki. wice-prezea
Tomas S Blach6wski, ~Sekretarz
Franciszek Witkowski. Skarbnlk-
StanisiaW LlczmanSki, DyrektoT.
.-WlG,1ysiaw Lnpatka, Dyrektor.
Aatoni Mazurk. Dyrektor.
LeOkadya Konczyk. D~yrektorkA.
FtSnciszka Bieschks. Dyrektorfa
Or. Fr A. Du.ak. LekarE Nacselny.
reIt, e " s,.S M.,dss. h nrrsai s.lr de-.
GCDzINY BIURowE,
Biuro Zarzadu G4ownego otwarfe "
ant powsze1nie cd godE. s-tej rano do
S-tei wieczorem. (w sobote do lei po-
ne q wyjatkiem soboty).. cd godsiny
f@nei 20 s-tej. w niedziele 4 swieta
uroczyste, bLu-o Jest z&mkniete.
Presesaf W ~poniedzlafki 1 piatki wte-
WszeIkIe Eorespondsncye do G4oWne-
20 Prezesa naleEN adresowac:
wOJCTECH F. sOSKA,
H<SS W. Division str, Chicago. IN.
sekretarza' W .poniedzlalki. wtorki.
srody 1 czwartkI. Wisczorami cd godzi-
ny Tenet do s-teb I cd 1-szet popolu~
dniu c~odziennle. z wyJstkiem soboty, Cd
e-tej do l-szej.
skRrbnI<aE we wtorki, srody I piatki
cd gOdziny 7-met do 9-teJ wteczorem.
Ekiadsnia OpiSt. WsZelkis oplaty do Ka-
~ GowneJ przyJmuJe KaSyer G4owny
podczas godZin ofisowych. alb we dnis
" godzinach o~fisowych. sekretars Ge-
neralny.
wszelkie listy nadsylac nale8y m r.
% Sekretarza Generalnego%
TOSI. =. BIACHOwSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
aeS5 W. Division str, Chicago, m
FINANsE.
PrEeka1y Bankowe pocytowS
teheckS, money orders etc.) nalekJ w.
stAwiac ma orsanizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
Q prsesyfac pod adresem:
FIR. WITkOWSKL
a1b w. Division str. ChieAEo, IN
.,MacierZ POlSka".
Biuro Zsrzadu Gl6wnego,
A55@57 w. Division Utica,
Ma drugiem pietrSs.
Chicago. I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26

(Severy Lekarstwo ma Nerki i WatrObe) jest do
brze znane lekarstwO na leczcnic niepOrzadkOw ne
REX i pecherza, przypadioSci narzad6w m~oczowych,
puchniecia n6g b6lu w ~krzyaach, kt6re zazwyczaj
pochodza z rozstroju merck. Cena 70 cent0W, a
$1.25 W %aptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
MACIERZ POLSKA

test organizacys isczscs mlodzis4 pol.
ska obojga pici W pracach naukowych.
patryotycZnych 1 bratniej pomocy ala
podnleslenla ducha moralnosci 1 dobro-
bytu w spoieczenstwie, q szezegolnie
miedzy miodzieza polska Molina Sapi.
sae sic ma pos@iertne cd lat IL do a.;
ma czfonk0w StOwarzyszonych bez o..
Eraniczenia wieku.
Zalo8ona 1sOY roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-26
LIsTY PoLsKIE Ma PoCZCIE.

4 Belinski M. 5 Bober NJ. 6. Cha
ruk Ignacy. Z Charochas Jan. 8 Cher
tok NJ. u Figura Stanis}aw. 13 Ga
eek Antoni. IA Golaski And. 10 Cor
don M. 10 Jelik Antoni. 81 Klein
L. % Kramer j. 81 Krawczyk Ant.
20 Laszanski S. 33 Liss Marya. 81
Minczuk FIR. SO Muro NJ. 80 Nowicki
Jan Al Petkowicz Stan. AZ Polipski
Antoni. A Potera Adam. Al Sabin-