davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-07
Kansas Cit{ Livestock.

H"HSdS WY LIVeStONN'
Kansas City, AHil 3O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; 10c higher; bulk, 1870
@176O; heavy, 1725@17.55: packers
and butchers, 17.35 R17.60; light, 1875
@17.75; pigs, 13.3@17.OO.
Cattle-ReceiptS $4,000; steady;
prime fed steers, II t.25@17.25; dressed
beef steers, 15.{5@16.5O; western
steers, 14.25@1t25; cows. 1850
14.0O; heifers, 9.Q@14.OO; stockers
and feeders, 9.OO@15.OO; bulls, $500
1875; calves, 8.OOR12.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-07

The second trial Of Bill Bailey of
lockwood on the charge of killing
Dan Gansemer was commenced in the
Superior court yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-07
'Ok SALE REAL ESTATE

horses, to s years old Call Whit
taker Feed and Fuel Yard.
'ok SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-OId T3 7enEine house;
fer's Land Office ,Ssa& Main st.
FOR SALE .32O acres fine soft land:
highly improved; laxse ,Puse and
sEs;$sz * Ss;. ';;;ss s; a@s; Gs
FOR sALE--,RelinqujsAMeQt on 1eO
land a l. hel" at $50. Adazsss joe Cox,
cRSsss ccF!6es LaTds Wbsrs aSa HIGH GEdd PRICE zee
Wilson About 1t. 4Ad Maip St.. Ell
Centre Phone 167NN
FOB 2iss sAdEIE III; elinq"shfaent $50 acres
40 shares water st2d. Price for
a"ss Sorss ssai ths 40 in Bsnne,t s'fn'ds
& Co. SAG Main St. NJ
7ARM LAND TO LETA
r1H miles hh1sHrss,s fSrH eash !sPd
..----:---=-===----e
HOUSES FOR RENT
F1KNasHEb D1x as1 EI5,t cottage; FrsS lawn. APP
egsn esns x3'a ,s Ss'ss@ E;'n PsEaR 81; for
FOR RENT,Nictfy furnished modern
5-room house, AlocA from Postof-
------------Sl-4--
FOR REM
SH a.!vs sHsS;T@TV0:Nsf 3; paF;"S"' 5zS
FOR KENr-FqSs71a crea in No. - for
been in crop VI. Sichois, Sr ho1rifx Brawiey na:
FOR RENT-Famous oldfield Bar fix
tq 5qres esmnIste and equiRm9l 3udR1"d the piece
South Spring St. hs-@geles.
WANTED
wAMTrpITa AsrE $ H Elwf Pf5st; s.csn525D ss5DsH'sr
"AS9H3ss " ahone 5s5 naGt9z ofies C.
WANT AS ACRES of alfaifa Iand brok-
en- at a., once. Ira Aten, s2A smiles north
| WANTED-To ha<a 80 acres of bar
ley headed Packard ranch, miles
Gett West a mile Aeulbf Of seeley. Geo.
VANTED---To trade for <ca4tle, i'm
proved 80 acres miles Southwest
of Seeley. Joel CorfmAp, Box 34S,
seeley:
VANTED-Respoasib BILE Aparty owning
l u ton truck Mants work of any
kind. Virgins, %36asOrange.
WANTED-Water shares .ins@Imperial
Water Co. No. 5. Giveg npmber of
shares and price. BoX CT Press Of
J flee. ,r~-..
WANT TO HIRE TEAMS or tractor for
ranch work at Brown ranch 8 miles
south of Ell CenlroS onf Dogwood ca
nal
ANTED-Estimates, peH~acre, for put
ting in shape for culfyati0n, includ-
ing leveling, dtchirtG, Naterals, etc,
on 100 acres or mote Hand now in
very good shape. On No. High
Line canal Address Box 333, Press.
SAsses"s!sQ;''. :':s: s''':s It office good
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-07
HELP WANTED MALE

CARPENTERS AND HELPERS want
ed on constructiopesor$Gr and
scows at Cantu; y holirs. free fare;
carpenters $6.s5 Iperl ~. helpers
rience Tacoma AxAAEing Co. Can
tu, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-07
WANTED

VANTED1.To trade for <c1tle, i'm
proved so acres 5 miles kouthwes
of Seeley, Joel CorfmAp,t Box 34'
Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-07

WANT TO HIRE TEAMS or tractor for
ranch work at Brown ranch, 8 miles
south of Ell Cerrrf onf Dogwood ca
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-07
HELP WANTED FEMALE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE1zaNice 6,room house
and lot, FourtF anu strand Ave,
p. o. Box $50 sor see A. l.. Graves,
Coggins GarageA El Scentro, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-07

vANTED-Re Respopsi ible party OWNING
ton truck Mants work of an,
kind. Virgins, ,@S6a Orange.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
TEACHING GERMAN
IN HIGH SCHOOL

Tho Snyder school board together
with the superintendent OF city
schools have considered the question
OF dropping the subject OF German
from the course OF study. A petitian
signed by quite a number OF our
citizens was presented asking that
the subject be dropped. II was the
unanimous opinion that II ought to
be dropped and resolution war
passed accordingly
In order to lose none OF our az.
flllatIon and also TO be Just to our
pupils who have had only one or
two years In German, we have adopt
ed the following plan to eliminate II.
In the 9th grade no first year
German will be offered. but Spanish
will be offered In lts stead. Next
year no second year German will
be- offered. and the neu year no
third year German will be offered
by adopting the above plan we can
eliminate the subject In two years
by substituting Spanish each year
as the class In Spanish progresses.
A sudden elimination OF ever,
years work In the subject would no
only reduce our afflliatlon three
units. but would also work hard
ship on our pupils who have had one
year and two years In II.
We trust the above plan will have
the hearty approval OF those whose
names appeared on the petition AZ
well as those who had no opportun.
ity to sign IT,
The next session Of the leglsla
turo will be In 1919, and II the leg.
lslature passes law prohibiting the
teaching Of the subIed; In the public
schools then all other schools offer.
ing the subject will be compelled Ia
drop II az well as the snyder school
and under that situation we could
better afford to drop the entlr,
course at once.
Very truly yours,
8. L. RlVEs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

A recent item In the Dallas Morn
lng News announces the foilowins,
which will be read with interest by
billie" ErwIns friends In this ser
tIon OF the country.
The Rev and Mrs " A. Ersin
Of Amarillo. who arrived In Dallas
yesterday morning from Collin
county where he had been conduct
lng a revival, had the pleasant ex-
perlence Of reading IN The Dallas
Ncws a very complimentary account
Of the work Of their son Lieutenant
william p Erwin, an aviator AZ the
French front He Was highly praised
In the dispatch from Don Martin.
special correspondent oi the News
and the New York Herald
Lieutenant Erwin Is seli known
over Texas and To Dallas having
been pianist with p. o Excel, evan
gelist singer. who sang at the STATE
Sunday school convention here. He
enlisted at Chicago. where he was
attending Northvehern University
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
sCURRY COUNTY READY
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT

There are certain requirements by
the government In connce elton with
afiillatlon OF each COUNTY with the
Dlxle-0 Overland Highway oonstruc-
tlon. and Judge vi s. Adamson ad'
yises that Scurry county Ia fully
equipped with tractor, scrapers. etc.
to meet the demands and win do It
in plenty OF time to cooperate with
the great road building method now
being created by the antlonal gov
ernment. The road building machin-
cry Ia In readiness to begin road
building Immediately following the
first rain.
The Signal desires to congratulate
the commissioners court on making
the necessary investments In adaynce
TO perfect the work.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Miss Mary whIteside formerly Of
Snyder. died last Saturday at the
home OF her mother at Abilene Sac
was for a long time a popular clerk
in the Snyder post office, and had
hosts OF friends here.
The Abilene Reporter has the fol
lowing mention OF the funeral
The Funeral OF Miss Mary white
sides, who died Saturday night was
held sunday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs
Felix Rains. on Chestnut stree, con
Quoted by the Rev. J. W. Hunt. Bur.
ial was made in the Masonic GENE,
terry. A large number OF friends gath
cred to pay their respects.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
OIL DEVELOPMENTS
IN SCURRY COUNTY

Aduoes received In Snyder state
that the Oklahoma-snyder OIL and
Refining Co. will be drilling In earn
est on the Snyder ranch on or be-
fore the 18th Of September.
The Petroleum OIL and Refining
Co. OF Tulsa. Okla. have unloaded
material and are constructing a rig
to commence drilling on the Lanius
ranch about 7 miles northeast Of
Roscoe.
Three carloads Of material havo
been unloaded by Malno people to
commence drilling at once on part
OF the Kent county prospective ter
rltory. II is understood that the
we'll on the Chalk Brown ranch Is
now down several hundred feet and
drilling is going steadily forward.
u is understood that drilling will be-
resumed at once on the Shoggins
well which Is now down about 1900
feet.
Mr. q. S. Mayileld, President OF
the Hopl OIL Company Of Holbrook,
ARIZONA. spent some time in The
county the past week, mahng a
very favorable report and closing a
tentative contract os the clark leases
west Of Snyder subject to the approy
al OF the Companys geologiat.
Mr.. c. W. EIanloy Of tho Gulf Fro
ductlon company with headquarters
N Coleman was looking over the
County last week and stated he eS-
pccted to be back again In the near
future.
Mrs. Nettie Van Epps, represent
Ing III Paso parties closed a drilling
contract In the Garner nelghbor-
hood last week. this lady also block
cd up some territory In .he country
west Of Fluyanna
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
PROMINENT OIL MAN
INVESTS IN sCURRy COUNTY

Mr.. 5. O. Mayfleld OF the HomI
oil Company OF Holbrook, Arizona
spent several days In scurry county
last week In conference with local
oil men and looking over the pros
poets In Scurry county and took pre-
limlnAry steps TO promote a line OF
development In this county, opera
tlons to commence during this year
Mr.. Mayfleld Ia a practical oil man
with many years experience in the
leading fields In Texas. Louisiana
Oklahoma, New Mexico, and AriE
ona. lie Is interested at Brownwood
Coleman and Ranger and expects IA
be intensely Interested here. He tray
yeled over most Of sourry county and
examined all the mentioned locall-
ties and especially wes OF Snyder
He pronounced the formations
here fully az promising as any ter
rain In the Ranger district and II Is
his opinion that while shallow oil
may be found at depth Of few
hundred feet we may confidently ox'
pect profitable findings nj $500 tc
$500 feet lie puts up his expert.
enco and long aud extensive obscr.
yatlons to support his estimates and
we believe he Is going to deyeloT
some valuable oil properties in Sour
ry county.
Evidently he is not talking merel,
10 be heard. He means business and
Ia willing to back his judgment with
his time and his money.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

AZ the home Of the brides parents
Mr. Tommle Lighlfoot and Miss Beu-
lah Fengon we're happily married
Aug II. 1918. Rev W l.. Flendcr-
son officiating. Tommie is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. George hghtfoot, a
young man Of 9terlIng Character.
Miss Beulah Is the accomplished
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs II. @ Fen
ton. The young couple left on the
Santa Fe Sunday morning for Can
adlan. Texas. to make that place
their future home We wish for them
a long and prosperous and happy
life A Friend
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

An examination for teachers GER
tiflcatcs will be held at the Court
House Friday and Saturday. septem-
Der 6 and 7.
Stunt W + Doughty states that
there is a great shortage Of expert.
enced teachers and urges that teach
ers who have temporarily retired
,rom the profession, and other per.
sons competent to enter the proies.
sIop nrovide themselyes with cert.
flcates In order that they may be
aha dprinr the eomlng school year
IN answer the cali OF the nation by
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
FEED STUFF At
HALF FREIGHT RATE

Arrangements have been made With
the Railroad Administrators by the
officials Of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture for the railroads to de-
liver feed for live stock for lmmedi'
ate use In the drouth stricken sec
tlons Of Texas on certain reoommen
da,ions at one-half regular freight
rate. The Railroad Administration
granted this as a favor to the ransh
men and farmers Of this country IN
time Of drouth.
They have left the details to the
representatives Of the Department
Of Agriculture and will be very
glad to render any assistance that !
can n d. kEMP,
Emergency Denomination Agent
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs W " Whitehead
who reside on their farm five miles
east Of Snyder have been enjoying
a home coming OF their people Mrs.
whit9head's brother, Mr. jeff Miller
Of Hurley. New Mexico, visited her
last week. This was the FIRST time
they had seen each other for thirty
two years Also. they had with them
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Klncanou aud
family Of Plainyiew and Mrs. T. A.
Klncald Of Ozona, Texas Mrs Kin
canon and Mrs Klnoald are dnufht-
ers Of Mrs. Whitehead
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
Oh cltl,cn Passes Awar

Mr.. ]. A. Blair an old and highly
respected citizen Of Snyder died here
last Sunday age so years, and six
months. He was born In Tennessee In
1896. Has lived In Texas a long time
and had many friends here The re-
mains were buried Monday In the
Snyder cemetery.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
sCJRRY COUNTY
LAND THE BEST
Knitting Committee

W. 7. Thompson OF this city has re
turned from a tour OF Dallas. Collin,
Cook, Denton, Wise and Tarrant
counties. and says. while he is not
apt to Invest In land today, he reach
ed the final conclusion that he VIII
put his money in scurry county lanl
rather than any OF the foregoing
counties. Thai Is certainly a comrli-
ment to our home agricultural sec
tons.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
Tcd Cross Operating 700 Cnntccns


st. Louis, Aug. 19.-The Ameri-
can Red Cross has In operation 700
canteen stations on the railway linoa
OF this country and at embarka,lpn
points to furnish refreshments TO en-
listed men when travelling through
the country, 1t was announced today
The canteens In the Southwestern
Division Of the Red Cross, which in.
cludes Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas
Oklahoma, and Texas have been in
creased twenty In number In the last
twenty days
These canteens, which cheer IN,
soldiers and sailors on their way I
France. will be maintained until az.
ter the last Of the American soldier
have returned from the war, In or
der to cheer them and show the ap'
probation Of the civilian population
for the work they have done,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Current magazines Of comparative
ly recent issue are In great demand
at various soldiers training camps
throughout the country, and the pa
irons Of the local post office will be
rendering patriotic serice by plac-
Ing a one cent stamp on their mag
azlnes when through with them and
dropping In the office to be- sent to
the soldiers and sailors
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
SNYDER ACTIVITIES
Of THE RED CROSS
Work Of Red Cross Knluers.

We want TO thank the knitters for
their promptness In helping Ms to
get our box of Saturday, by sending
30 many nicely knitted articles. or
course there Ia quite lot more OF
shls yarn out yet, but we feel sure
that II will be sent a. fast as It can
be knitted and please don't forget
the remnants, and any odd sock, or
garment you may have had for a pat
tern. We have a few odd-,aricleS.
am sure We are going to have to
bo very careful 90 meet the require
ments OF the number OF garments to
be knitted out Of our quota OF yarn.
We are waiting anIiously for Il to
come and will try hard to distribute
Il carefully, and fairly among the
workers.
The box that was packed Saturday
contained 21 sweaters. helmets, II
pairs wristlets, l3G pairs socks, I
wash rags, and she Red Cross Wo.
men are still at work.
Respectfully.
Knitting Committee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

The revival meeting goes on with
unabated interest and success. In all
probability we shah continue
through Sunday Much good Is be-
ing accomplished and many are unit
lnr with the church. Tho eonsrega-
tions are very large and attentive
and all who 90 through the meet
INK with uch attention viii be great
ly blessed and benefited
DR. Burkett will speak at both
hours Sunday and possibly at the
water Sunday afternoon. Full an
nouneemen.s will be made from time
to time concerning any new plans to
be carried out. We are glad so many
are attending the meeting and taking
part therein Wish more would come
and help. Wish more OF the sing
ers OF the various choirs would come
to the pla form and help sing Let
everybody help make the last days
the best OF the meeting.
W. II. SINS, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Anson, Texas, Aug. i6.-The Jury
in the trial OF Herman Decker on
charge violating the state loyalty
laws today returned a verdict OF
guilty. Decker was sentenced to hye
years In the penitentiary.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
Leave Your Families Herr.

Dallas and Fort worth papers re-
port demand for workers in different
lines in north and central Texas.
but they Insist that the men going
there from West Texas to get work
should leave their families at home.
They need workers but have not the
housing facilities to take care Of
families
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL
announcement

kIto Snyder public schools will bo
giE September Q. Appropriate eEer-
4 f'will be held at the City Taber-
nsc.s at 1000 O'Clock, the above
mentioned date. a program Of which
will be published later, Everyone Is
urged 10 attend the opening exercises
II will afford good opportunity to
meet the new teachers and form
their acquaintance.
The distribution Of teachers
among the buildings at a time Of un
usual circumstances like we now
have is no easy problem, but your
school board and superintendent
have worked out the following plan
II It fails to meet the conditions we
shall have 90 change IT, We wish
kindly to enlist the patience and CO.
operation OF the patrons of the
schools in this, as well as In every
other school matter.
contral nuilding,
Mrs. Howell, LIST grade and part
Of End grade.
,,,.s Isaocs Ard grade and part of
a., 80
Miss Bibbee, ith grade.
s ,,,s. ,,a.,s.d t,h g,,do
s ,,,s c,an,on en- Grade
u,sa Lang TN grade.
.r,~ a',.1'nmon, NJ blph school
- haa M, heen compleied yet.
w"., word.
MAJ c,odys CLARK lst and End
%'s'
ss w. t. wusor. Ard and lth
e' n u,.,.
80 w., -, a., o,1 2rd GRADES
n's, 49, %a ,sa, ,vo teachers will
~ S Nth ward II two
~ -, rts .a ,aaaod 100 sball assign an
saon'u ~, ~
"'"u' - n N..,h ward dlstrlc'
an pup''s 80. ~ ,n',, a,,ond school
"oo'o 81, n.'~s,.r
~ wo"', ,, 49,, ,owe, neople have
ihs '~e' @ ' ,sa., ,ves, ward than
moved away ''oA IA,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Mrs. Geo. Smith and Mrs. w !
lanry went to Lubbock early In the
seek, Mrs. Smith remained over LOT
reatment under DR.. Ponton' Wh'le
srs. Many returned home Weuhe''
|ny.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Dr. J. W. Warren was here Wedness
day from Post City. He says he Is
doing a fine practice there but Is not
going to move there to live. His
Snyder home is too gooj to leave.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
SlunbeY Party.

The younger set girls enjoyed q
nost delightful siumber party N 'h'
lone OF Mr.. and MIS-. r. II. cur
lutte last Monday night.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
OBSERVATIONS OF A
SNYDER MAN
Judge VI. ". Rosser Writes OF Droutii
Crops and Dixie Highway
Conference.

attend the annual convention OF the
Dixie Overland Highway.
-Four Of US had been appointed to
make this trip overland In m auto
but the cars from the west end OF
tho dirt line failed to show up and
was appointed TO make this trip
alone and by rail.
mado the trip to Fort Worth at
night but left the latter place about
O'Clock on the 18th, and got 10
see the entire countr from that point
to Shreveport In day light
found that Dallas county had
rome crops that looked very well
hut was very dry from Dallas county
east, they got lighter and the ground
seemingly dryer until we ncared
Marshal we ran into light shower
which reached to the State line, but
II was only shower
found In this territory that cot
ton was very light, was not well de-
yeloped and the lint short, The corn
was all made that will be made and
most OF II was very light. | was told
N different places, that they had
had no rain since last OF June and
the country showed that to be true.
One sees very little surface water
all tanks and creeks except few
creeks were dry as the roads.
People speak Of the drouth as the
worst they ever knew
At shereyespoVl ! found the same
condition, old settlers telling me that
they had the most prolonged drouth
they had ever known there.
Many OF the forest trees were dy-
Ing and the people there attributed
1t to the prolonged dry weather
AZ Shreveport ! met men from
California TO Georgia and they told
. a.. ,,--t-.t...i
ine 'na' "' "cS' VI Wv "'''''''Pp,
river was very dry. That most all
'ho country '"'' VI '""' ''''' ""' !"
full crop.
Thls cohult'oh mauo inv very s'u
as It showed to me that this section
OF the country was racing u shortage
OF teeu S'uli anu "'so VI 'o''o"
Were thls inc ohiy place '"at was
cropless we Woulu NC ao'o W 30 ''S'
where ana get he'p' ou' TINS IN no'
the case
While away ! talked WIN "lon
from different parts oi IeAaS anu
they all told me inc same S'ory' Dry
Some places nave maue some orop'
and II our people knew JUST "here
TO go they could get some cotton 70
pick, but my advice TO them " TO
first know where they are going pe-
fore they leave. People from south
east Texas, told me that some OF our
western people had gone In there 10
get work and failed TO find work ana
were now almost on starvation ana
in a country that was very short OF
good water,
Cotton is Just beginning to open
! . l. ...,t .,1 .ast Tavas and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Miss Alice Grayum went to ADJ
|sne this week 20 meet the children
"a Mrs. l.. E. Hodges, who are guests
ID the home OF ,. J. Grayum ana
tmllN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23
THE REVIVAL At
CITY AUDITORIUM

Or. Burkett has been doing ener-
getlc revival work asd preaSohns
here this week and there have been
several additions 10 lbo Baptist
church. II is supposed tina. baptismal
services will be held Sunday evening
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-08-23

Joe Rogenstien Of Route . was
here "Wednesday and gave tne sisn'i
a financial lilt r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-15

tuje bardzo energicznie ma sprawy ma
rOdowe. Wiele czlonkin sic opodatko-
walo pc 81 pOdobny podatek jest po-
bierany z pomisdzy najbliiszych INA
jomych pan re Stow. z tego ir6dia
nadesiano ma rece p. Paderewskiej
$3.50, ma weine zlo1ono $500.
Szwalnia No. 80, kierowniczka p.
Bochinska.
Oddzial Xxx. Stow. i'm. Heleny Pa
derewskiej W Jamaica, L. I. prowa-
dza take szwalnie.
Szwalnia No. 81, kierowniczka D..
H. Bujanowska W parafii ks. Rysia-
kiewicza.
Robota oddana:
l sweter.
l szal.
Z par skarpetek.
IL par zarekawk6w.
81 koszul i IL pas6w.
Oddzia. XXI, W Woodhaven, L. 1.
wreczyly p. PaderewsSiej z zabawy
ma sieroty polskie $40. Sekr. Chi
linska.
! oddziaf XXI. w Erie, Pa. prowa-
dzi szwalnie.
Szwalnia No. "a, kierowniczka p.
Waszkiewicz. Wyslala do Kom. Rat.
W Chicago:
26 par skarpetek.
26 par zarekawk6w.
OddziaI XIII. Stow. i'm. Heleny
Paderewskiej Scranton, Pa. proWa-
dzi szwalnie No. So, kierowniczka p.
Kakareka.
Oddziai XIV. Stow. i'm. Heleny
taderewskiej W Utica, N. Y. Sekr. c.
Czrba.
Oddzial XIV. Stow. i'm. Heleny
Paderewskiej W Meridian, Conn. pro-
wadzi szwaliie No. Sc, kierowniczka
r. J~aroszewska W parafii ks. Cepy.
Oddzia. XVI. Stow. i'm. Heleny
Paderewskiej W Banford, Conn. pro-
wadzi szwalnie 20. SO, kierownicz-
ka D. B. Z~acherewicz.
Oddziai XXVII. Stow. i'm. Heleny
Paderewskiej W Bayside, l.. l. pro-
wadzi s2wainie No. AZ, kierownicz-
ka p. S. Sokolowska, W parafii ks,
Malinowskiego.
Oddziai XVIII. Stow. i'm. Heleny
Paderewskiej ,,K6iko Polek" z Will
| kesbarre. Pa. prowadzi szwalnie No,
A, kierowniczka p. S. Krych. Zlozy'
la $500 ma ~elne i $500 ma flanelke
Og6iem szwalnie wyprodukowaly
356 sweter6w, 467 szali, 462 par "a
rekawk6w, $50 par skarpetek, Al hel
NOW, 223 koszul, II pas6w.
Rckord szwalni, kt6re podaiy tyl'
ko og6lna prace liczy sic cd 1go lu'
tego.
w przyszlym numerze podamy f.
lose pracownic W kazdej szwalni, lie
kt6re szwalnie wzieiy welny do ro'
boty, lie zwr6cily W odziezy skohczo,
mel i kilka nazwisk kobiet, ktore
maja nailepsza szanse otrzymania
nagrod,
H. PIoTROwsKA.