davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11
FINED $500 FOR
BOARDING FOOD
LAKE HOTEL HAD
SUGAR AND FLOUR EXCESS
Negro Also Up for Hearing for stor-
ing Too Much Flour and Sweets.

Henderson county has felt the
touch Of the long arm of the food
administration for violations of food
regulations.
While there has ben a great deal
said about the regulations as they
apply to -four and sugar, no penalties
had been fixed locally until recently,
when E. B. Gresham, of the Kanuga
Lake hotel, was found to have what
the regulations interpreted as an ex-
cessive supply of sugar and -four.
W. Marshall Bridges, the local
food administrator, had intimationz
that Mr.. Gresham had stored too
much sugar and -four and an investi-
cation revealed that there were 1920
pounds of sugar and ten barrels of
-four on the premises. This was con-
sidered too much sugar for one
months consumption, and further
more there were no guests and the
hotel was not open. Supplies can
not under the ruling be bought one
month for use during another.
Mr.. Bridges thought that three
barrels of -four would have been the
limit under the food regulations and
therefore considered ten barrels an
excessive amount.
Mr.. Bridges took the matter up
with State Food Administrator Page
as a result of which two hearings
were given Mr. Gresham, on June
10 and June % with Mr.. Humber,
first assistant of Mr.. Page, present
at the latter hearing. At the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Page, Mr.. Bridges
agreed upon a penalty of $500 on
the condition that it be paid to the
local Red Cross chapter. These pro-
ceedings were not released for pub
tcation until last Friday.
Small Consumer in Trouble.
While these proceedings are of pc
culiar interest to hotels and boarding
houses.a later proceeding, in which
colOred man will have a hearing
this week, will be of interest to the
average consumer. The negro is
charged with boarding too much
sugar and -four. He is said to have
purchased quite large amount of
sugar in two-pound quantities. He
had an excess of the finest -four on
the market stored away for rainy
day.
Mr.. Bridges is determined to dis
charge his duties as local food ad-
ministrator and says that it matters
not how painful the duty, he will in
vestigate and act upon matters COM
ing to his attention regardless of the
strata of society affected.
Important to Boarding Houses.
Boarding houses with 25-guest
capacity are required to file appli-
cation with the state food admins
traitor at Raleigh on or before July
y Rbeb tSev vng av wnSn nrcbes sas
during the remainder of 1913. With
out this certificate the boarding
houses will not be able to buy sugar.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

July 16.
The draft on July % will be the
heaviest made on this county, when
101 white men will leave for Camp
Hancock Augusta, Ga.
On July 20 four colored men will
go to Camp Green, Charlotte.
The names of thase to go have not
been selected except those given be-
low.
Good Opportunity fOr Registrars.
The local board is in receipt of
Bulletin No. 303, calling for fully
qualified registrants in possession of
grammar school education and with
some knowledge in the lines of auto
MODELLING, bIacksmithings carpenter
ing and electrical works.
The bulletin describes this as an
unusual opportunity and while five
men are called on to volunteer for SER
vice at Clemson College, S. c., be-
The volunteers aRe C. Few. Jr., A.
Quay Dotson, James E. Bane, Ralph
Herring, James Wright.
They will report for duty at 1890
on Saturday but will not leave until
1880 Monday morning.
. Those Leaving Saturday.
The order numbers Of those who
left Saturday range from No. 1913 to
896, and their names follow:
Raleigh Patterson, HendersOnville.
Russell Carl Fletcher, Etowah, RI
Clarence F. Hoots, Granite City, Ill
Roy Conrade Brown. AsheyfIle.
Edgar Cox, Bear Wal1ow.
Thomas Philip Ward, Dana.
James William Lanning, -Hender-
sonVille, r
James Paul Clayton, Fletcher
Harley Cantrell, HendersonYil1e.
Goelet G 9hnson, Horse Shoe
Lewis JET. son Cairnes, Horse Shoe
re-.
George \ ~ell, st. Augustine, Fla
Joe Car, endersonv1IIe. r p. D
Lonnie !, IN Wooten, He1der-
sonville.
Joe Franklin Beddingfeld, Tuxedo
Carey Lee Justus, Hendersonvi7le
James 2 ason Burgess, Tuxedo.
Max Edgar Lance, Fletcher,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11
B. r. TILLMAN
DIES IN WASHINGTON.

South Carolina suff her great
est loss of recent years by the death
of Senator Benjamin Ryan TiIlman,
better known as "Pitchfork Ben, -
! the veteran democratic senator and
chairman of the naval affairs COM
mittee.
Senator Tillman was paralized in
his left side completely. After day
or two of illness no hopes wereaheld
out for the Senator's recovery. He
fingered between life and death sew
eral days and then passed away
After filling the governors Office
for two terms he went to the Senate
in 1894 and has served his state and
country continuously ever since. He
has been spoken of as one of the
most picturesque figures in congress
and public life.
In speaking of Senator Tillman's
death, Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
said:
''The country owes lasting debt
of gratitude to Senator TilIman for
the development of the navy. He
had the vision of a powerful navv
and lived to carry through measures
that have enabled it to reach its
present high state of efficiency and
the legislation he championed will
give to America a fighting navv
worthy of our great republic. It
was under the leadership of Senator
Tillman that the three-year building
program was enacted before Ameri-
ca entered this war. That construc-
tive piece of legislation, radical de-
parture from all precedents, cannot
be appraised at its true value todav,
Only when all the mighty ships, pro-
vided in that bill, are commissioned.
will the country fully appreciate its
obligation to Senator Tillman and his
associates. That was his most last
ing service, but was only one of the
many wise measures enacted under
his Craftsmanship of the senate com
mittee. The navy in every function
had been helped by his intelligent
interest and service He knew ali
the chief naval officers and kent in
touch with all naval activities. He
was beloved by every man in. the
navy, and in spirit all will be in
mourning when his body is laid To
rest ~
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. w B. Howe entertained a
number of little girls on her lawn
last Saturday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Louise's birthday. Lou
Use received beautiful gifts from her
friends. During the afternoon
games were. played and refreshments
were served.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11
DRAFT Of IN
MEN IN JULY
FROM COUNTY

Call No. 829, 54 colored men for
corn Meade, Admiral, Md. Repnrt
c;+r Hall 10 a. m. July 18, 1918. En-
4u.ir .o5 D. m. Arrive Camp Meade
1880 a. m. July 10.
256-John McDaniels, Newark,
IN J.
q86-WiI Alexander, Henderson.
vile.
372-sam P, sngietary, New
Haven, Conn.
377-Ernest S. King, Henderson,
lille. -
395-Willie Sly, Hendersonville.
411-Sherman Miller, Balfeur.
42O-Charles L. Smith, Etowah.
A7O-William Wilson, Etewah.
495-Hunter Griffin, Spartanbnrg,
s. C.
521-Harry Jones, Flat Rock.
523-Cleo Waters, Edneyville.
598-Clinton Laws, Biltmore.
542-Artis McCorkle, Henderson
vile.
s44-George W Benbow, Gaines.
vile, Fla.
551-Lennie Brown, Henderson.
vile.
Charles H Morris, A1exan-;
dria, Va.
6O0-Edgar Mooney, Henderson.
vile.
623-Cam Lance, BriektOn.
641-Jesse Fletcher, Henderson
vile.
666-Edward S simnans, Culver,
Ind.
673-Win jenkins, Flat Rock.
7O2-Andrew G. Copenpy, Arden.
718-Edgar Wheeler, Atlantic
City, N. ].
732-Owen A. Mills, Fletcher.
74eRRobtIS Sly, HendersSmNiVlle.
75O-Eugene NJ Frazier, Wash
ington, D. C.
759-Jesse Williams, Flat Rock.
771-Pinckney Green, Hender-
sonville.
786-Benny Reed, Gnesnville,
s. C.
8OO-GeIlio Evans, Fletcher.
Luther Allen, Henderson,
vile.
831-Norris Arnold, Henderson
Vile
037-A8arazo Hayes, Fletcher R.
D. l.
85O-Demey Green, Henderson
vile, R. D. 4
851-Ezekial Nesbitt, Henderson
vile, R. D. ~
S56-John Mills, spartAnburg,
S. C.
861-Frank Stages, Henderson
Tillq.
870-Eugene Underwood, Brick
ton.
8s1-Claude Pnlliam, Kingzport,
Tenn.
8sS-Ben McConk1e, Henderson
vile.
9o2-Mitchell Edwaxds, Charles
tor, S. =.
s11-sAlbert H. Mills, Henderson
vile.
927-lohn Garren, Henderson
885-0&~orne Williams. :Hender-
Bonville.
987-W522;9am Blakely, Birming-
ham, Ala.
s52-Hohsrr Rhodes, Henderson
955-Lala E. King, Henderson
i, R.D.
962-Emanuel Christopher, Hen
tersonviIIe.
S94-Ned Hazel, Fletcher.
S90-Aden Mills, Brickton.
SS5-James E. Pilgrim, Passa-
rille, Fla.
ioo2-Gustaf Cooper, Fletcher.
IN n1O4e-Richard Littlejehn, Edney-
Io44-5ames { Gilliard, Greenville,
a., Call S29-Substitutes.
c7-Burgin Dorrity, Chappells,
IIoooI~-Andrew Io Edney, Hillgfrt.
liz IIIoV'nI-GeOrge n Robertson, Knox
iplt-Ei Bryson, Hendersonville,
ira rLlOO-James c. King, Henderson
Iammes Williams, Fletcher.
Or co, Other Draft News.
Nenlp Meade, Admiral Md on
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11
DANCE AT OSCEOLA FOR.
AMERICAN. RED CROSS

The Daughters of the American
Revolution will give a subscription
dance for the benefit of the Red
Cross at Osceola Inn on Friday night
Of this week, beginning at $50. Two
children from ST. Augustine, Fla,
will give aesthetic and rhythemtic
dances.
The rare japanese art collection
of Mrs. r. M. Oates will be on exhibi-
tion and for sale for the benefit of
the Red Cross.
The dance is open to the public
and good attendance is desired.
Miss Jean Pratt is visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Pratt. =
Leon Trice, who recently left the
city for partg unknown, reports that
he is contented in Jacksonville, Fla.
John Brooks was ho1ce from West
Raleigh for the Weekend. Mr..
Brooks is in training for government
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gordon Harvey
and son, Gordon Williams, Of Savan-.
nah, Ga, arrived IN flae city Wednes-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11
SOCIETY NEWS

SOCIETY NEWS :,
Louise and Harry Matthews, of
Columbia, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. ]. T. Brinkley.
Miss Elizabeth Randolph, of Mi
ami, Fla, is visiting Mrs. w. F. Bo-
mar.
Capt. L. M. Dodamead has been
removed from Spartanburg to Vir-
ginia.
M. D. Coburn has returned from
Salisbury and Mt. Ulla, N. c., where
he visited relatives.
Miss Diamond Grimmett, who has
been on visit to her sister, Mrs. F.
v. Hunter, has gone to Asheville ITO
visit her sister, Mrs. ]. T. GoOdloe.
Justus Naylor, who is attending
Christ school, near Arden, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Nay1or.
Miss Connie Morrow, who has been
taking treatment at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, for some time, is steadily i'm
proving and hopes to return home
soon
William Humphrey, the advance
agent of the Williams Stock COM
pany, arrived Monday. His company
will be here in two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clerenger and fam
lily have returned from Cincinnati
and have taken one Of Mrs. Crow
der's cottages on south Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chap Huger, of Sum-
ter, S. c., have arrived and are oc-
cupying their summer home on
Shaw's Creek road about one mile
from town.
Miss Sue E. Lanning, of Fletcher,
who teaches in the graded school
there. attended the institute here.
Miss Lanning will be at Mrs. Balm
gers on south Main street while she
is taking the commercial course un-
der J. c. Wilson at the graded school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. NayIor and
daughter Virginia, who spent the
winter in Wilmington, Del, have ar
rived and will be at the Old Rock tea
room for the summer.
Mrs. D. A. Spivey and daughter,
Laura Frances, came Wednesday to
visit Mrs. Spivey's parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. B. G. Collins, before opening
her house.
Mrs. Zimmerman and daughter,
Miss Essie, of Cameron, S. c., and
Miss Eliza Saunders, of Walterboro,
S. c., are guests of Miss Lizzie T.
Rembert for July. These ladies are
frequent visitors to Hendersonville
in the summer time.
Mrs. Lloyd M. Dodamead had as
her invited guests last week Mrs.
John W. Langley, from Washington,
d. c.; Mrs. Grace Gallamore and her
sons, George and Preston, of Spar
tanburg, who are attending Christ's
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Mrs. G. C. Byers, of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. V. c. V. Shepherd. Mrs. Tur-
ner, of Asheville, mother of Mrs.sBy-
ers, is also visiting Mrs. Shepherd.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Miss Diamond Grimmett, who has
been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. F.
v. Hunter, has gone to Asheville ITO
visit her sister, Mrs. ]. T. GoOdloe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Marion Trice, Walter Allen and
Gordon Elsom enlisted in the navy
at Asheville on Tuesday and will be
sworn in at Releigh this week to
await their call to service.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Marion Trice, Walter Allen and
Gordon Elsom enlisted in the navy
at Asheville on Tuesday and will be
sworn in at Releigh this week to
await their call to service.
Mrs. G. C. Byers, of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. V. G. V. Shepherd. Mrs. Tur-
ner, of Asheville, mother of. Mrs. By.
ers, is also visiting Mrs. Shepherd. sss
James W. Williams, chief petty Of
ficer> U. S. NJ, U. S. s. Vestal, who
with his bride. has been visiting his
mother, Mrs. ]. W. Williams, at Kill
larney, left Wednesday to return to
his duties on board his ship.
-:c:-
Paul J. Kiker, of Wadesboro, N.
c., who is state agent for Rand, Nc
Nal1y & Co., and W. G. Privette,
representing the American Book Co.,
spent last Friday observing the insti-
tute work. Brief talks were made
by them.
A11SSSS 4NSGC1S anu A11CS OOA, Ol
near Spartanburg, were guests of
Miss Gussie Dotson Wednesday and
Thursday. Miss Nettie returned to
her home on Thursday, being accom-
panied by Miss Garnold Dotson, of
Bat Cave. Miss Alice will remain
as Miss Dotson's guest for a few
days.
Miss Bessie Steedman returned
Monday afternoon from Asheville
where she has been visiting friends.
Mrs. Lloyd M. Dodamead attended
the reception in Asheville, which was
given by the AsheviIIe chapter of
the U. D. C.'s in honor of Mrs. Jack
sic Daniels Thrash, the state presi-
dent, and other state officers. The
reception was given last Friday af-
ternoon in the parlors of the Lam
gren hotel, while an orchestra played
patriotic numbers throughout the af-
ternoon. Punch and waters were
served from two tables by young
ladies' who were invited To act as
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Justus Naylor, who is attending
Christ school, near Arden, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Nay1or
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

M. D. Coburn has returned from
Salisbury and Mt. Ulla, N. c., where
he visited relatives.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Miss Connie Morrow, who has been
taking treatment at Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, for some time, is steadily i'm
proving and hopes to return home
soon.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Mrs. Lloyd M. Dodamead had as
her invited guests last week Mrs.
John W. Langley, from Washington,
D. c.; Mrs. Grace Gallamore and her
sons, George and Preston, of Spar
tanburg, who are attending Christ's
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Miss Jean Pratt is visiting her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. r. N. Pratt.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Capt. L. M. Dodamead has been
removed from Spartanburg to Vir-
ginia.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Chap Huger, of Sum-
ter, S. c., have arrived and are oc-
cupying their summer home ON
Shaw's Greek road about one mile
from town.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

William Humphrey, the advance
agent Of the Williams Stock COM
pany, arrived Monday. His company
will be here. in two weeks.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Clerenger and fam
lily have returned from Cincinnati
and have taken one Of Mrs. Crow
der's cottages on south Main street.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-07-11

Miss Sue E. Lanning, of Fletcher,
who teaches in the graded school
there, attended the institute here.
Miss Lanning will be at Mrs. Balm
gers on south Main street while she
is taking the commercial course un-
der J. c. Wilson at the graded school
building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
? PIOTRO-PAWLOWA

Ubieglego tygodnia z parafii IS.
Piotra i Pawla, gdzie proboszczem
jest X. Maksymilian Kotecki, Odbyf
sic piknik p%arafialny urzadzony sta
ranlem wszystkich ~poiaczonych To-
warzystw z tejze parafii, w ogrodzie
,,Polonia" PREY Archer V 1 st.
Louis ave, pod przewodnictwem X.
prohoszcza NJ. Koteckiego / Komite-
tn urzadzajaCego, kt0ry~sk}adai sic z
nastepujacych obywateli: 3. j. Tin
tax, przewodnfSzacy, Jan Gomuika,
sekr.,; Andrzej Kwilos, skarbnik.
Piknik udaf sic bardzo pomyslnie
pod wzgledem materyalnym, BIO jak
mas dochodza wie5ci, czystego Gocho-
du ma parafie bedzi prawdopodob--
ME okolo tysiaca dOlarow $1,0OO).
Nalezy sic uznanie wszystKim tym,
kt6rzy W jakikolwie1 badl sDos6b
p~rzyczynili sic do TAX s~ukcesowego
zarCbku. A komittowi serdeCzne pO-
dziekowauie "a zabiegi I praCe polo
zone okoIo urzadzenia takiej wyciecz
XII. gdzie sic wszyscy zabawili dosko-
male i rezultat zatem jest swletny /
zadawalniajacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19

$500: PAM Anastazya Perlikiewicz
ma Ada ulicy cd 5lej do 52ej obie stro-
ny / ma 51ej ulicy Cd Ashland do RAJ
cine obie strony, $4,000; Parma Adela
Kr0l i Stanisiawa Rydecka ma Throop
ullcy cd 47ej do 4Sej obie strony i
Throop ulicy cd 4Sej DO 49ej wscho-
dnia strona i ma 48ei ulicy Cd Ashland
do Racine ulicy $3.50; PAM Joanna
Krol / PAM Marya Konkiewicz ma
Throop ulicy Cd 4Sej do 49ej, zacho-
dnia strona, $3.50; Stanlslaw Wojcie-
chowski ma Throop ulicy cd 50ej do 81
ulicy, zachodnia strona, $500; PAM
Marya Bartosik ma Throop ul!py Cd so
do 51ej wschodnia strona, S!2l.OO; Pan
nv Rozalia Kendziora 1 Anna COMA
kowska ma Throop ulicy Cd 51c1j do %
z~achodnia strona, STATS; Bernard Dzi-
mi1sRi ma Elizabeth ulicy cd 47ei do
4Sej obie strony, $4,000; PAM Anastazya
Konecka / PAM Anastazya Switalska ma
Elizabeth ulicy, Cd 48ej do 49ej ulicy, o
bic strony, $61.35; Stanislaw Goniakow-
ski ma Elizabeth ulicy cd 5Oej ulicy do
J2ei. obie strony, $500; PAM Pelagia
Janicka ma Racine ulicy cd 4Sej do 40
zachodnia strona. cd 49ej do 52ej uli-
cy obie strony, s41.5O; PAM Stanisia-
wa Panowicz, ma Racine ullcy cd 4SeJ
do 49cj, ~wschodnia s~trona, cd 4Iej do
4Sej zachodnia strona, $3.50; PAM A
gnieSzka Palka ne May ulicy cd 1891
do 49ej ullcy, $1,000; 1gnacy Podborny
ma May ulicy cd 50ej do 51ej oble stro-
ny / ma Aberdeen ultcy cd 5Oej do 51ej
obie strony, $500; Tomasz Polanek ma
Aberdeen Cd 31ej do 35ej ulicy / ma
May ulicy. cd 51ej i w okolicy, $3.50;
PAM Katarzyna Wanat ma 47ej ulicy
cd Ada do Racine ulicy, S1O.7J; PAM
Wiktorya S~zczepaniak / PAM Anna Der
dyn ma AZ Place / w okolicy, S27.7O;
Antoni Rydecki ma 49ty Place cd Laf-
lin do LOOMS ulicy obie %strony, $1,000
J0zef Janasiewicz i Wincenty ZaWor-
ski ma 40 Place cd Loomis ulicy az do
numeru 1913, $3.50: Parma Franc. Mo-
czkowska ma AZ Place Cd numeru 1913
do Racine ulicy, $500; W}adysiaw Par
finowicz i Edmund Jarosiewicz ma 3Oe1
ulicy cd Ashland do Racine ulicy | ma
Justine ulicy cd 40ej do 30ej. obie stro
ny, $51.oO; PAM Veronica Floszak ma
32ej cd Ashland do Racine ulicy. SlS.OO;
Franciszek Marszal ma State ullcy i W
okolicy, $3.50; Parma Katarzyna Frej-
marek w ochronce Aniola Stroza,
$500; Ma %plebanii, $500; Tow. Brat
niej Pomocy sw. Walentego 80. u. P.
r. L., $4,000; Niewiasty ROzahcowe,
$4,000: Tow. Mlodziezy sw. Alojzego
571 u. P. r. K, $500; Unia. Praco-
wnic w rzezalniach mr.. $50, $4,000.
Razem S1,221.95.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
z BRIDGEPORT.

Spis koIektor6w W parafii sw. Bar
barry oraz sunny przez Mich skolektowa-
ne ma ,Fundusz Polski" miesiacu
Lipcu podajemy ponizei: Mikolaj Pa
weska 1 J6zef Oblizajek, !~$32.75; To-
mas Lapszys / Andrzei Snycz, $24.25;
Jak6b Miczynski / Jozef Moskal, S57.25;
Felix Raczynski i Wojciech Pokoj,
$4,000; Stanislaw LAM | Michaf SEEM
barski. $21.5O; Helena Czarna i WIKI
torya Kwilas, $500; Andrzej Mysli--
wiec | MARGIN Rolek, $30.25: Wojciech
Mikrut 1 Stanislaw Kulpa, $3.50; Fran
ciszek Prusik / Stanislaw Moskal,
$3.50 Antoni Lesiak 1 Tomasz Siwek,
$3.50; Jan Pawela / Jozef Malecki,
s26.1O; Felix Raczyfski l Jan Num-
linski, $3.50; ma plebanii ziozono $500;
razem $41S.OO.
Y. StanisIaw D~erengOwski,
skarbnik.
Stanisiaw LAM, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
,,zLOTA KSIECA".

Ponizej podaiemy spis ~ofiarodawcow
do ,.Zlotej Ksiegi" w parafii Sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki Noble i Insraham ul.;
Y. Franc.szek Dembinski, c. r. $4,000;
". Jan Piechowski. c. r. $1,000; Y. Pa
wei Tudyka. C. r., $1,000; ~. Franci-
seek Repinski, c. r.. $1,000; Y. Adolf
Dire wniak, c. r, $1,000; X. Jan Drze---
wiecki, c. R.p $1,000; X. Leo Jasin-
ski, c. r., $1,000; Brat Stanisiaw Corr
kowski, c., r., $500; Brat Rajmund
J~asGezynski, c.. r., $500; Brat Jan Sol
da, c. r., $500; Brat stanislaw Glihski,
c. r, $500; Jatczak Franciszek, $4,000;
FigieI Magdalena, $500; Zwierzychow-
| ski Ludwik, $500; Tow. Po!ek NJ. Il.
Czestochowskiej Il. P. r. X, $1,000;
Skrzypczynska Leokadya, $1,000; Zie-
mianek Michal, $1,000; Zlotnicki Stani-
slaw $1,000.
Pc $500 zto3yH:
Adamski Antoni, Alforth Jan, Bar
donski Wiktor, Barwig Antoni, Bar
wig Wladyslaw, Boliski Jan, Bohkow-
ski wladyslaw, Bozek Zofia, Bussa Pc
lagia, Chojnowska Zofia. Czerniakow-
| ski Stanislaw, Felcyn Jan, Glabas Fran
| ciszek, Grabowieckl Jozef Janicka Lu-
dwika, Jankowski Jozef, Kiopotowski
Kazimierz, Kozlowski Michal, Kobylih
ski Felix's, Kwasigroch Andrzej, Lee
wandowska Marya, Lowihska Anasta-
zya. Lowinska Veronica, Lowihski
| Franciszek, Lubiejewska Anastazya,
Maciejewski A~nastazy, Mezydlo Teodo-
! zya, DR.. Miks Bronislaw, Miks Mate
! usz, Moskwa zofia. Motzny Wincenty,
| N~ielubowska Jozcia, Nering Jan, Nj
klasz ZofIa, Pomierska Marya, Royal
ski Felix's, Sakowski Ludwik, Salawa
Marya. SCHUYLER Cecylia, Skwiot Pa
wei, Slowik Julia, Smorowski ,Jozef,
Sojka Karolina, STAMINA Marya, SZeze-
panski August, Wacholtz Jan, Waszko
Roman. Waszko Szymon, Wengierski
Franciszek, Zagrzebski Franciszek, Zu
kowski Antonl, Zwierowicz Antoni
To $500 zlOzyli;
Ministranci Parafil sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki; Adamski kazimierz, Andrysiak
Asnieszka, Arendt Jozefa. Bach Fran
ciszek. Bachewicz Marya, Bagniewska
Katarzyna, Beligrocki Antoni, Barto-.
seek Marya, Bawelek Wojciech, Better
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-19
z JOZEFOWA.

Kolektorzy i kolektorki W parafli sw.
J6zefa zebrali W lipcu ma Fundusz Ma
rodowy nastepujace ofary: Trojka A,
$3.50; Nlkliborc j.. $3.50; Lipihski j.,
$3.50; Rusch A. $4,000; Chylewska M.
I Nlkliborc, SLOTS; Franczak j., Che
lihski ST., s3O.25; Wegner L., 1 Gorska
A., s19.50 /; Rogozewska T. 1 Goralska
NJ, s22.5O; Kobytta $3.50; Tysiak | ia
gielka, 1915; Szubiriska w. 1 Mietkie-
wicz Ig.. $55.75; Skretny p, $15.05;
Czmtelewski W.. $16.25; Szafranowska
NJ, $1,000; Andrysiak L., $17.1O: Wcislo
T., $1,000; Bandurski s., S14.OO; Ma
PIebanii, $15O; Olejnik J., $1S.25; Pila-
rowska NJ, $500; Wachowski B.,
$29.75; Potocki w, / Cleslewicz s.,
$500; Tobiasiewicz, s55.55; Glinek j.,
$3.50; Kucharski Ignacy, $4,000; Ga
wrych D., $14.25; Kwiatkowska NJ.
$31.75: B~ladowski | Wolniak. $3.50;
C~ieslewicz ST., $500; Kubiak f., $500;
Dalka S. / Wc!sio A. S42.10; Wiodarska
A. / Alklewiez r., S16.25; wol!Hk St
I DyIewski j., s22.25; Cichorzewska H
/ olejnik H., $s6.75. = Razem ss05.3O