davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
sccnnh HiIIinfd TabIc.

The run Of billiards has taken such
n squirt of late Al the Commercial as
sociation that II second table is be
Ing oVcrhaulcd ana put into shape.
second set Of balls has already arriv.
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
Associated Charities Meeting.

a meeting Of the Associated Chart
Yes has been called for $3.50 this
evening In the council room of the
city hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21

Umatilla county has taken judB-
mont in foreclosure Of quite nhn-
Der of tax liens held against property
In the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21

The T. = civil service commission
announces that am examination will
ice held at fcndl"ton. oregon. 20 fin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21
zoEoE
zoEoE
Social and
@ q
Personal


( In Moose hall which ncttcd the sum
Of S32. The afternoon was unusually
delightful a large number OF friends
and visitors being present and after
the sale was disposed OF knitting.
HccdlewOrk and cards were enjoyed
The day marked the end Of the year s
membership contest also and as a re
suit Captains one and Two were OBJ
liged to serve Captain Three and her
associates. Adding pleasure to the oc-
casion was, the announcement that
the apportionment of the local lodge
toward the Degree Of Honor Calen-
dar which is to provide a rest room
for Red Cross nurses back Of the fir
ing line bad been fully met
>
Mcpherson Circle. No. 33. Ladies
Of the G. y. X. viii hold their regular
social session in Moose Halll Friday
afternoon at 2:20 O'Clock. All mem
bers are cordially invited. particular
ly the old comrades.
The following program OF interest
will be presented at the Lincoln
school on the occasion Of the Parent
Teachers meeting Friday afternoon
at $50 clock. instrumental solo.
Jack Boynton; vocal solo. Mrs. J. y.
McCook; violin solo. Miss Itessi; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. James Hin; a talk on
the Junior Red Cross. Rev. Alfred
Lockwood. Matters of importance
and interest are to be discussed and
fun attendance is urged.
NJ Hooper of Salem is registered
at the Pendleton.
f. T. Zerby Of Athena. spent last
night in Pcndleton.
Herman Rosenberg Of Pilot Rock
is in from his ranch.
G. W. Botkin of Hcrmiston is up
from the project town.
Eyalyn skinner was up from her
home at Echo yesterday.
Cora Grant Of Pilot Rock was in
from her home yesterday.
Jennie Chamberlain of Ukiah is
guest Of the st George.
Neil McFaden Of Adams was
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
Henry G. Casteel we'll known ri
lot Rock resident, is in the city. to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Grow in Hospital.
Mrs. Claude Crow is taking treat
ment at st. Anthony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-21

Yesterday being the regular social
lneeting Of the Degree Of Honor,
cleycrly planned Bazaar for the ben
eft OF the convention fund was held
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
GENERAL VON STEIN
TALKS THROUGH HAT
Says Americans Out Of l.
and German Success
Assured

Amsterdam, June 12.-"The crown
princes victory is one of the gravest
defeats the entente has suffered in the
whole war;" General Won Stein, Ger
man war minister, declared in the
reiehstag, according to dispatches re
ceived here today. "The French arc
beaten. Foch's reserve army no long
er exists. The enemy has suffered
enormous losses in men and materials.
"The entente is beginning to reeog
nize its defeat and openly admits its
troops are melting away. 1t seeks to
comfort its peoples with the belief that
Americas help will be Systematically
grated onto the French armies. 1t is
the intention thus to arouse continued
endurance.
Americans have been thrown into
the battle in vain counter attacks.
They have suffered the same fate as
the French reserves. Other Americans
are in quiet sectors Their strength is
far below what We were led to ex.
pect.
awe look forward . the issue with
complete confidence The army is not
yet prepared for peace. 1t is still a
day for the sword, which is sharp.
at was not the disintegration of
Russia that is responsible for the en-
tente's defeat. On the contrary, il
was Russia'S help which hitherto has
saved the entente. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
General Run Of Cattle
Sell Higher This Week

North Portland, Or, June 13.-Cattle
receipts yesterday 14OO. Today's re-
ceipts are comparatively light, only
$50 head on the market. The demand
is keen and trading is consequently ac-
tive. The general run of cattle are sell
ing fully rs cents higher this weeS than
a week ago. Quotations are; Prime
steers, 14.00@1500; good to choice
steers $12.5O@13.50; medium TO good
steers $l1OO@12.00; fair 10 medium
steers, $1O.5O@11.50; common to fair
steers $9.0O@10.00; choice cows and
heifers $7.50@900; fair to medium
cows and hsifers $6.O0@7.O0; Gamers
$4.00@6OO; bulls ~$65O@1O.0O; calves
sS.00@1l.50; stockers and feeders $500
@10.0O.
Hog receipts yesterday, 1900, today
220. The hog market developed weak
ness late in the day yesterday and in
consequence showed a decline Of % to
30 cents However, the market is hold
ing steady today at following quota
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
FAMOUS SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS
IN CAPITAL CITY TODAY

children of the city went to bed early
last night, and before they awakened
this morning, there rolled into Salem
two long trains of heavy double
lengthed steel cars, chockful of circus
paraphenalia, carrying hundreds of cir
Gus people, horses and animals. And
these trains brought the great Sells
FlotO circus, the greatest al-feature
circus in the world.
At dawn the men were called from
their hunks, and the work of unloading
the mammoth amusement enterprise
was begun. The horses were led from
their travelling stables and were soon
pulling all the rolling stock of the cir.
Gus from the flats.
The cooking department equipment
was the first to be unloaded and the
great cook house tents were soon
pitched ON the circus lot on the old
ball park, at the end of State street.
When the last of the wagons reached
the show grounds, several of the big
tents were up. Then scores of the
tent men went to breakfast while other
circus people were preparing for the
parade which started on time.
Four flag bearers announced the com
ing of the street pageant and they had
scarcely been seen approaching towards
the business thoroughfare, when the
sounds of the first circus band were
heard. And there were three Of them.
Then came the open dens with their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

wild animals, which were great attrae-
tions for the children, and we are all
children on circus day. There were sew
eral cages of lions and lionesses, some
of the most splendid specimens that
have ever been seen here. And there
were several little cub lions in the
cages with their mothers. Many of the
little children took peculiar notice OF
these little animal babes, and thinking
they were kittens, of the house kind,
expressed themselves as wishing they
had the little tots to play with. Tigers
leopards, jaguars, panthers, pumas
were there in plainly.
The herds of elephants, some of the
largest with any travelling organiza-
ton, were there, and they seemed to
be on splendid terms with each other,
as they wobbled along, each having
hold of the tail Of the one in front.
The old wrinkled hippopotamus was
present taking his morning bath, not
withstanding the children along the
streets shamed him for being so inn
modest as to bathe in front of such
large crowds. But then, Baby Hip, as
he is known by the circus folk, is only
nine years old and he was never taught
differently, as his mama died when
he was just little kid trying to walk.
When the hyneys came long, the
circus day sight seers had a glimpse
Of the only animals of the kind in the
world, as there are only five Of them
onA Sails N1ntn hos Than,
"The great big turkeys" (meaning
the ostriches), were also there, and so
were the sacred oxen, the horned horse
land the camels.
But one of the most pleasing fea-
lures was Miss Liberty, who was COS.
TUNED in satin Of red, white and blue
She was seated ON a beautiful white
horse, which held its position on a
specially constructed circus vehicle
and this feature was one Of the most
pleasing to the eye. And Miss Liberty
had her attendants, twelve of them
Many were the hands given the pa
triotic section.
Music was found in plenty, Besides
the bands, there were three caliopes,
and something else. That clown band
was seated atop one of the parade
wagons, and while the Joey's were not
blowing out chunks Of dis-corded music
they were flirting with our girls. But
that is natural with circus clowns, as
they are almost as big flirts as the cir
Gus widow.
The parade was a splendid free
street treat, the best that has been
seen here in many day, and the press
agents claim that the performances are
just as pleasing. Judging from the
laughs and the hands that are being
given under the big top this after
noon by the audience, we guess the
press agent is truthful fellow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
Midvale Steel Company
VIII Extend Its Plant

Washington, June 13.-Thc Midvale
Steel company will make an extension
on its plant near Philadelphia under its
agreement to provide greatly increased
facilities of ordnance r.uduction. While
the war department will make no an
nouncement at this time it was learned
today that this is the plan instead of
selecting q new site as was done in
the case of the United States Steel com
pany ordnance plant at Neville Island
near Pittsburgh.
The scope of tho Midvale extension is
not revealed, but it is understood the
plan may be an additional plant and
will run into hundreds Of thousands of
dollars and greatly improve the ord
nance output.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13

tions: Prime mixed $16.5O@1665; med
ium mixed, $16S5@16.50; rough heavies
$1.5O@15.65; pigs $15.25@15.5O; bulk
$3.50.
Sheep receipts yesterday 2675, today
1850. The sheep market for the week
opened in a fairly steady condition but
weakened in a short time and at the
close of business showed decline of S5
to so cents. Quotations are: East Of
the mountains lambs $16.O0@16.50; val
Icy lambs $l5.5O@16.0O; yearlings $3.50
|@1O.50; wethers $9.0O@1O.OO; ewes,
$5.50M9.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
Road to Happiness

Be amable, cheerful and good ns.
tured and you are much more likely to
be happy. You will find this difficult,
if not impossible, however, when you
are constantly troubled with constipa.
ton. Take Chamberlain g Tablets and
get rid of that and it will be easy.
These tablets not only move the bow.
els, but improve the appetite ana
strengthen the digestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
WAS ELECTRoCUTED

Marysville, Cal, June 12--Joseph
G. Bentley was instantly killed by
electrocution today when pipe he
was removing from well on his ranch
came in contact with $4,000 volt
nower circrlit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
SUBMARINES BUSY.

Norfolk, Va, June 12.-Crews of the
steamers Walter d. Noyes and the
Pajos, upon arrival here, reported that
they had been fired on by submarines
Sunday night off the Virginia coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
Get Ria Of Your Rheumatism

d6G hIu OF FUuI hH1UnaIIsIn
Wilson at q horse show and confirms
the opinion of others that Mrs. Wilson
is fully as good appearing as her pic
lures show and that she fully carries
out the part as the "first lady in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
: x \: 4 x X 81 x x X x x X x

With thoughts Of elephants, eamels
lions, tigers, pantherS and other wild
animals of the dense forests, all the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
Great Tented Aggregation
Draws Large Crowds
as Usual
< \ x I: !: x * * X !. X x X X i
\
< CIRCUS DAY HINTS =

The attraction Sells-Floto
: Circus.
The location = On old ball
!: grounds at end Of State street.
The performanees-This af-
: ternoon and tonight the night
: performance beginning at 5
: O'Clock, doors opening one hour
early to permit a leisure in
spection of the menagerie. The
concert by the celebrated Sells
|: Floto circus band begins at
; 7.30 O'Clock and the Myster-
: ious Widow makes her appear
ance at the same time.
The annexes-Open until 10
; O'Clock tonight. Freaks and
curiosities are here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-13
AUSTRIA IN STATE OF SIEGE

London, Juno i2.-Practically the
whole of Austria has been declared in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-14
PEACE WITH UKRA|N|A
Teutonic Powers Sign Separate
Treaty With Republic.
Result May Be Break With Bolshe.
Wiki, AS Trotzky Is Expected
To Make Fight.

Amsterdam, Feb. 12.-Berlin Of
ficially announces the signing of a
separate peace treaty between the
Teutonic powers and the Ukraine at
Brest-Litovsk.
Later unofficial dispatches from
Berlin and Vienna said:
Germany and Austria have signed
peace with the Ukrainian Republic.
This would indicate that Bulgaria and
Turkey are not parties to the con-
tract"
The completion of the pact with
Ukraine surprised no one in RESPONSE
BILE quarters here, or in the Allied
countries. But intense interest is TO-
cused on what curse the negotia-
lions between the Teutonic powers
and the Bolsheviki at B~rest-Litovsk
now will take.
The general expectation is that the
Bolsheviki not only will refuse to rec
ognize the Ukraine-Teuton treaty, but
may even precipitate a break at
Brest-Litovsk, as the pact was signed
on the ukrainian side, not by a cen
trail government representing all of
the 30,000,000 Inhabitants of this
richest part Of Russia's grain-grow-
ing country, the great "Black belt"
but by the elements adhering to the
recently proclaimed Independent
Ukrainian Republic and hostile to the
Bolsheviki.
Discussing the peace negotiations,
the N~ordeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
says that no further concessions to
the Russians will be permitted.
Should the peace negotiations with
Ukraine materialize, the development
of peace negotiations with Trotzky
may be a matter of Indifference to
u.s." the paper adds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-14
ASKING GRAIN RULES CHANGE
Three Northwestern States Take Up
Matter In Washington.

Waiter IN washington.
Washington, Feb. 12.-Minnesota,
North and South Dakota have united
here on a program to bring about
changes in the Federal grain stand
ards.
Congressional delegates from the
three states met with o. P. B. Jacob
son, Colonel March and E.. R. Renke
of Minnesota, A. j. Aandahl of the
North Dakota railroad commission,
and P. w. Murphy, South Dakota
railroad commissioner, and decided
to put the case directly to Secretary
David F. Houston of the Department
of Agriculture.
A subcommittee composed of the
five local men was named to draft
resolutions on the changes desired.
These will be passed Monday and
will be taken to Secretary Houston
Tuesday.
One proposal to be submitted is
that a commission composed of a
practical grain man appointed by the
governor in each state that grows
at least 100, 900, 900 bushels of grain
annually, met with Mr.. Houston to
formulate the new standards.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-14
THE oBsERvANT cYNIc

The quickest hedge takes a long
time to grow.
Only the man who has nothing to
live for a afford to loaf.
Many a mans head has been turned
by fattery and a woman's by perox-
ide.
A lady boned a rib in Adams time,
and they have been wearing ribs ever
since.
Many a mar who follows a band
wouldn't have the nerve to face the
music.
If doctors were consistent they
would cut the appendix out of their
books.
If you would outshine your neigh
bors acquire a good reputation and
then keep it polished.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-14
WOULD CUT AVIATORS' PAY
Senate Committee Gets Bill Recon-.
mended By PerShinu.

mended BY Pershing..
Washington, Feb. Ion a report
from General Pershing that aviation
is not extra-hazardous service, Sec
rotary Baker has submitted to the
Senate military committee a bill to
repeal all extra allowances in the
aviation service, averaging so per
cent.
Flying duty is no more hazardous
that duty with other combat troops
and involves nothing like the hard
ships endured by troops which &C.
cupy trenches" said General Perish
ing. Such laws are productive of
improper balance in rank and pay
which result in injustice to other
arms and are no longer necessary in
order to get personnel"
The measure submitted by Secre-
tary Baker also would create a new
grade of aviator" to be filled by
specially qualified civilians paid $3.50
monthly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-14
Canadians Sinq French SONGS.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 12.-Seven-
teen hundred Canadian soldiers, in
va1ided home, but all in good enough
health to take care of themselves,
joined in singing the songs of the
trenches as the ship on which they ar
rived here from Europe was warped
into her berth. The majority of the
men had been abroad since 1914, and
We're discharged from hospitals only
a short time ago. Ten Canadian
r.nrses who had seen service abroad
and whose health was impaired, also
were among the passengers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-14
DIPLOMATIC COURlERS HELD
Detained In Stockholm For Lack Of
PASSWORDS.

Stockholm, Feb. 12.-All diplomatic
couriers on their way to Petrograd
have been detained in Stockholm be-
cause of instructions received by the
Finnish minister here to wise no pass
ports for foreigners.
Ira Nelson Morris, American min
lister, received information from Tor
nea, on the Finnish border, that a
train had left for Petrograd, but that
there was no certainty that it would
get through to the Russian capital.
A Swedish relief boat left for Nah
ty-Luoto, taking provisions and money
furnished by Minister Morris for the
American consul at Helsingfors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-14

food administration into the homes.
Bismarck.-While North Dakota suf.
fercd but n blaze from the date war
was declared on Germany April 1,
1917, to January 81, 1918, in which
the loss was more than 100000, dep
relations of the fire fiend in this state
during that period cost S1,3S9,777, ac.
ccrding to a report which Fire Mar.
shall Reade wired Washington in re,
spouse to a request from the protec.
ton signal equipment division for fire
damage statistics covering the dura.
ton Of the war to date. The only fire
in which the estimated loss exceeded
100000 was the disastrous confiagra,
ton which swept over a large portion
of the Marmarth business district.
Bisbee.-A school bus, loaded with
tots, on their way to their homes
from the Rolla schools, escaped being
run down by a margin OF only a foot
or two at the railroad crossing three
miles north of Rolla, as the driver
failed to hear the oncoming freight
during a blizzard.
Bismarck. - North Dakota's 200, 000
school children tagged $4,000 coal
shovels on the observance of Tag
Your Shovel" day, reports Miss Helen
Sullivan, assistant state superintend.
ent Of public instruction. More tags
might have been used had they been
available.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-14

You may have noticed that the
friends who are willing to lend you
money are those who have no money
to lend.
"If we take over mems jobs we de-
mand mems pay" says n organiza'
ton of women. Well, how are some
of them going to live on it?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

Ne d~zisieiszej liScie STRAIT podanej
przez Department Wojny W Wa
s~hingtonie, znajdujemy nazw-~ia
rastepujacych Polak6w:
CZERNIAK JoZEF. trebacz. 1901
Eberhart avenue; zmart z powodu
choroby.
MIKA FRANCISZEK. 1852 West
gotta utica; raniony, stOpien ME O.
kreSlony.
TENKA FRANCISZEK, 4SOb So.
Winchester avenue; zabity.
DRYS EDWARD, trebacz, 1922
Lawndale avenue; zabity.
BIES BERNARD NJ, trebac1'
1852 Calumet avenue; zmari z po'
wodL chCroby.
PIEJDA BRONISLAW F.. 1903
Holt utica: zmarl z powodu choro-
by,
JARKA ANTONI, Pal Hampton
court; lekko raniOny.
GRODECKI RAJNUND. @SS5
Kelly Utica; 7agiuai W walce.
NIEMCZEWSKI JAN P, 1883
Neirose utica: zaginai W walce.
WOJCIECHOWSEI BRUNON.
West Hammond. Ill.,. zahity.
Q - .
PrsewOGricfasvm We Wardzie Il.
k9-1.totu. kt6ry ma sic 2ajat zebra
n'sm ~notrrs1n2go tuEduszu dla zo'-
rierzy wuja ANA, wybrano p, joe
IA Ru+kievicza asystenta Easyera
rie5skic.O.
" rrysz'a soHo;e. jak nam DO
y,si n R~gsz&:e,',z. W s1li pnr. SO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

Wczoraj o godzinie Sci wicczorem
W sail Zwiazku Polek, pnr. 1903 N.
Ashland ave-. odbyio sic zapoWie--
dziane zebranie obywateli obyWate-
lex zamieszkalych we Wardzie lei
- w celu om6wienia sprawy zebra
MIA potrzebnego funduszu ola zof--
merry / marynarzy sluzbie Sta
now Zjednoczonych pod egida ma
tional Catholic War Council. 2 po-
wodu be~zustannego deszczu bardzo
maia liczba obywateli i ~obywatelek
sic zebrala. Siowem ME bylo z kim
posiedzenia prowadZiC, tax waznego.
%Posiedzenie czyli zebranie otworzyf
personal---very. tejze Rampant W 1t
Wardzie p. Karol F. Hoerr, ktory
przedstawii maIej garstce zeDraneJ
publicznosci eel tegoz zebrania, po-
czem poprosi} jedna z %obecnych. pa
mia Morissey, z Salvation Army
kt6ra W wymownych slowach przed
stawiia stosunki naszych zolnierzy
w transzach bedacych, gdyz sama by
Ia ich naocznym ~swiadkiem. ROW.
niez nadmienila IL ,Armia DbaWle-
MIA, p~rzyczynia sic wielce W piele'
gnowaniu zoinierzy Nastepnie pre-
mawiali: p. Witkowski, adwokat ze-
firyn H. Kadow, po polsku, PaWet
Drzymalski i p. Schultz. WyDrano
k~olektor6w i k~ontrolerow, ktorzy
sic zajma owa kolekta pc domach on
przyszlego poniedzialku. Kazdy jest
boviem obowiazany ofiaroWac "
czssie tel Rampant przynajmnle! 1e-
dno-dzienny zarobek sw6j. Niecha1
bowiem Mkt cd tel ofiary sic ME usu
wa poniewaz nasi chlopcy walcza W
chronic wolnoSci demokracyi swia-
ia "a mas wszystkich. Eaten my z
paszei strony powinniSmy tez doto-
I've choG ME piersi swoje, ale pie
niadz, by zolnierze nasi zaopatrzeh'
byli we wszystko CO i'm najwleceJ po-
trzebne.
:. 40
Ma StanisIawowie, jak | pc innyc
dzielnicach puszczona pogioska o "a
konczeniu wojny, kt6ra pozniej oKa-
zala sic bye ME prawdziwa, spowo-
dowala radoSt ME do pisania. ABLY
radosci swej zadost u~czynit, niekto-
rzy ~obywatele nasi udali sic q"
wnetrza koscioia Sw StanisfaWa no
stki i tam poczeto bic W dzWony'
czem zajeli sic panowie: M. Orliko-
wski, Piotr Rostenkowski, Edward
Trandel, J6zef skwiat, Franciszek
Frymark, Max Frymark, PaWet
Czemski, Jan Zielinski, Jan kleJna
i Pawe} Deregowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
NOTATKI% REPORTERA.

Milwaukee avenue o6bedzie sic re-
branie wszystkich chetnych do po-
magania W zebraniu funduszu, kto-
rym rozdane beda ksiazeczki kwito-
we i ~potrzebne i'm swiadectwa. -
Stawcie sic wszyscy.
q - q
u biura dystryktu ~poborowego mr..
Sc ma Maryanowie w%yjechali oneg-
dai koleja do Camp Forest W Lytle,
Georgia poborowi a miedzy tymi ma
stepujacy Polacy:
VIM. Patke, 1926 Dickson III.
Stan. Grabarski, 1882 N. COrt-
land ul.
Stan. Pawela, 1886 Webster ave.
Pawel T~uszyhski. 1928 Winche-
ster avenue
Wlad. Pioterek, 2O24 n. Wood III.
FIR. Chmielewski, 2S19 Lister ave.
Jan c. CieSlak, 1885 Wabansia aV
Kaz. Bastek, 2116 N. Lincoln ul'
Hen. Skladzien. 1880 N. Hermit
tage n
Mich. Matuszewski, 2O4$ Wood
utica.
Jan Jimmy, 1921 y. Wood I'll.
jerry E. Cwik. 1928 Wabansia aV,
Jan Musielski, 2O24 N, Girard ul.
FIR Rozenbarski. 1889 lister ave.
Ignacy H. Michalak, 1925 North
Ashland aVepue.
Stan. ~Stepnowski, 1914 y. fau-
Ina ul.
Stan. starosta, 1749 n. Ro0ey ul'
Tomas ]. Drzonek. 1920 \. Her.
mitage avenue.
J6zef ]. Podg6rski, 1925 North
Ashland avenue.
Stefan Jan Kasperski, 1914 Nor'n
Girard III.
Jan GirzycHt, 1912 Dickson ul'
Ant, Polzek, 1922 Webster ave-
Teod. Maciejewski, 1850 cort-
land vi.
Ian Miszewski. 21S6 \. Winche-