davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-03-21
Avoid Feed at Mnklnn lime.

mfg, VIII stand more quietly and the
N 'E can be done more comfortably
nbn W.. animals r not trying to eat
lney are being MIXED. Feeding
otL., ming lime also may add dust and
Impurities to the milk.
, 1918-03-21
Chicago Grain and Provi.Ion Prices.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow, $40
No. 4 yellow, sl.45Ql.6o.
Oats-No. 3 white, 92h a sac; stand
ard. 93A q94h c.
Rye-No. 2, $3.50.
Barley-$1.75 Q2.2S.
Timothy-$5.0 90 q 500.
Cloyer-y2S.00 n 31.00.
Lard-$25. 10.
Ribs-$23.s7 @24.37.
, 1918-03-21

During the past few years there has
been a falling off In the yield of the
banana.
, 1918-03-21

Chicago.-Butter-Lower. Creamery.
40W44hc.
35c; at mark, cases included, 81 q 35c.
Potatoes-Wlsconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota, bulk. Sl.3O4l.35; do acks,
81. 30M l.40.
Poultry-Roosters, use.
, 1918-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


New York.-Lead, }7.37h Q7.62M.
Spslter-East st. Louis delivery, $3.50
G7.62h.
Bar silver, S6Mc.
Copper, $23.l2h.
, 1918-03-21

Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten conGen-
trates. so per cent. $2o.oog2 2so per
$500; rs per cent. $l2.Oo@12.So; 10 per
cent, SO. 40 " 12.20.
, 1918-03-21

DIR. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for a laxative, three for "a cathartic. AID.
, 1918-03-21

Ethel-Agnes was at the cat show.
Maud-As an exhibit?-New Haven
Register.
, 1918-03-21
Necessary.

"Riches have wings" '"fhey need
'em to keep up with the cost of liv-
ing."-Detroit Free Press.
, 1918-03-21

A spring gun has been invented for
casting fishing lines further than can
be done by hand,
, 1918-03-21
HIDES N L
Dry Hides.

Flint, butcher, Id. ............. %
Flint. fallen, Id. .............. 81
Flint bull and stag, Id. .......... IL
Flint, cuIls ana glue, lb......... IL
Salt hides &c to &c Id. less.
Horse hides LIZ to 2/3 price of green
sailed.
, 1918-03-21

New observation-disclosures, 1920.
Futures March, 32.2O; May, 1851; July.
s1.22; October. 1920; December, 5000.
, 1918-03-21
Eggs.

Eggs; graded No.s1 net, F
-. b. Denver. ......... 8:
EGGS; graded No. 2 net, +.
~. b. Denver. ........... 81
Eggs, case count, misc.
cases, less commission. $500 s.2G
, 1918-03-21

Duluth, MINI. -Linseed -f4.l6h@
4.26M; May, s4.20h bid; July. $500
asked; October. $3.T7 asked.
, 1918-03-21
Calf and Kip, Green Sailed.
Green Sailed PeIts.


Wool peltg SS
Short wool pelts ............ ~
Butcher shearlings. No. 1..... 20
No. 2 murian shearlings....... 10
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
, 1918-03-21
DRESSED
tPrices net FOB. Denyer,)

TTUuhs OPS
b%uurckksys, ~ lbs. or over.....26 g30
Enhs' young .............2 425
Seese @20
, 1918-03-21
Butter.

C~reameries. ex LIST grid, lib. AS O.
Sreameries. End grade .lb.. .42 o.
Process ........ ..........4 a.
Packing stock (net). ....... q;
, 1918-03-21
Fruit.


Apples, Colo, new fancy. box. 1.oO92.50
Pears, Colo. ................. 500
, 1918-03-21

Reports from Jassy tell how the i'm
perialistic spirit of the central en-
plres is showing Itself in growing de
mands for concessions by RoumanIa.
, 1918-03-21
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No s%aIting Jpst we cemfSEt g cents 2,
MURINE EYE REMEDY Co., CHICAGO
, 1918-03-21
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
VIZ. b. Denver. Carload Prlce.)
Hay.
Buying Prices-per Ton.
-Four.

mEaria patent, 9S lbs. sacked,
subject to discount 6. 90
, 1918-03-21

The first permanent advance of the
American troops was made on the
Luneville sector, where Pershing's men
occupied enemy trenches which they
had forced the Germans to abandon
through recent raids and heavy artil-
lery fire. The trenches were CONSOLE
dated with our own, enabling the Amer
leans and French TO operate from high
err ground than before. Attempts made
by the Germans to retake the position
were repulsed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
MARSHAL COUNTY
WAY OVER TOP
County has Contributed over 81, 265 600
for War Purposes.

Complete returns for the Fourth liberty Subscription
Marshall county have not yet been received towns
hence it impossible this week to make report the result
much known though that the county way the top
Owing the fact that would be subscribers were absent
from home for other number of still
at work rounding those who could subscribe
Oct the great liberty Loan Day for the county Very
people in the county, but will be bond holders.
Marshall county has good feel proud
which her people and especially the farmers responded
the governments call for funds war Chairman
J. Wood informs that than have been con-
rbued by Marshall county people war purposes The
counts aomen for the four liberty loans total and
said aotents have been oversuscrbed making the amount
actually furnished $935OO and over because subscription
for the fourth loan not yet completed The county has also
bought $26O0Oo of and thrift stamps has
trbued $4,000 to the Y NJ These several items make
IN addition thereto large money have been
TO work Of the Lutheran Brotherhood and the
Knights Of Columbus.
Marshall county people have made upon them
by the glad to have been able to do 50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
MOTHERS WELFARE CLUB
HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEETING,

The Mothers Welfare Club held a
very successful meeting on Friday
afternoon. Eighteen new members
were added to the roll
Miss Ester Ferris, Home Economics
Demonstration Agent, gave an inspir-
ing talk on Child-training. Miss Ferris
is thoroly imbued with her work and
well informed on her subject. She has
charge Of the 9th congressional district
and we have the promise7of her being
with us again soon.
Prof. Holmquist gave pleasing adj
dress, assuring the club he would CO.
operate with the mothers in their child
welfare work whenever he could.
The solos rendered by Miss Bowen
and the instrumental duet by Miss
Gladys Grindeland and Miss Agnes
Lundgren was loudly applauded.
At the close Of the program an In
formal reception was given to the
teachers Of the city schools.
The next meeting Of the club will be
on November LIST, at 8 80. We hope to
have q goodly number Of new names
enrolled for membership. Let every
mother do her duty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
ARE CONDUCTED

Physical examinations Of the Sep
TENDER. 1918, class Of registrants for
military service have been commenced
at the Court House and same are be-
ing conducted by Drs Nattam and
Blegen, Of Warren, and Dr. Holland, of
Argyle The tests are much more
severe and thorough under the new
rules issued by the war department
and the blank to be filed out for each
person examined are quite lengthy and
require considerable time to prepare.
Consequently only three or four men
can be examined in an hour. As fifty
men are called for examination each
day, the examiners are compelled to
put in long days Of work. r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
LIBERTY BONDS
SHOULD STAY SOLD.

When the Government sells /,
Liberty BOnd it expects to have
that bond retained by the pur-
chaser md not returned to Uncle
Sam by the channels of commerce.
The nian who buys u bond and
then In few months sells it Is
not unlike the soldier who enlists
and then deserts MT the first oppor-s
tunity.
Like goods, a Liberty Bond is
not really sold until 1T stays sold.
Merchants have successfully com
Quoted q campaign against the exc
change Of merchandise. Wouldn't
1t be a fRne thing to discourage.
instead Of encouraging, the ex-
changing Of Liberty Bonds for
merchandise. Bonds were not in
tended to be legal tender. They
are really as good as gold, and
the patriot will part with all Of
his luxuries before he sells his
bonds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
MILITARY FUNERAL
AT STEPHEN

A military funeral was held at Ste
phen last Sunday when the remains OF
John Jensen, young soldier who died
at Camp Grant, Rockford, III, were
laid away. Deceased had been I'd camp
only Il days when he succumbed 10 an
attack Of Spanish influenza. He was
% years old and q native Of Denmark.
The funeral was held at the I. @. o. 4.
Hall and was conducted by Rev. Han
son The Stephen Home Guard attend
ed II Z body and Z large throng Of peo-
pie Deceased has . brother, Jens Ten
sen, q Stephen His untimely death Ii
incurred BY many friends
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
CALL FOR s. men
FOR CAMP DEFINING

The Local Board has received call
for So men for Camp Deming, N. Mex,
to entrain at Warren during the week
commencing Oct. Dist This call will
exhaust all Of the 1917 class and will
include a number of the June and
August 1913 registrants. The Board
has been notified that no postponement
of entrainment will be permitted this
time on agricultural grounds or for any
other reason. The exact date on which
entrainment will take place has not as
yet been determined, but; al who are
called will be notified 10 time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
SOLVING THE FARM +.
HELP PROBLEM

The problem confronting farmers of
producing more food with less help is
certainly serious, especially in view of
the fact that even before the war no
one gould accuse our farmers of being
idlefs. But in spite Of the fact that
thf.sseis shortage Ct farm labor produc-
ton of food must not only. be maintain
ed but must be increased if we are to
win the war, and Of course we will win.
Many suggestions have been made
for farmers overcoming the labor
shortage such as using women, boys,
old men, and improved labor saving
machinery. -
We believe the last method to be one
of the most practical because hereto
fore about all available EARN labor has
been used to full capacity and now it
is rather difficult for most busy far
mers to train green help 81
Solving the Farm Help Problem y
a moving picture film which will be
shown at the Strand Theatre, on Sat
.urday, Oct. IL; shows in a wonderfully
clear and convincing manner just what
modern labor saving machinery can do.
1t is said by experts that any farm con-
Quoted similar to that shown in "Solv-
ing the Far Help Problem can be op-
Grated with about one-half of the labor
ordinarily required. Certainly, this is
very startling claim and one which in
these times Of extreme labor shortage
is well worth any person looking into
Even If you are not directly interest
ed in farming, we recommend that you
see Solving the Farm Labor Problem y
This war is driving home with relent-
less force that the world is absolutely
dependent on the farmer and it is
severybody's duty to become interested
and Informed on this vital subject
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
STATE TAXES
TO Be LOWER
Levy to Be $3.50 Next Year on Each
$1,000 Assessed Property Owners, .
e. As Compared With $5.O8
in 1913. -

St.=zPaul, Oct. S.-MlnneSOta proper
ty owners next year will pay to. the
state $3.50 in taxes on each 81 600 as
sessed to them, compared with $5.OS
in the taxes collected this year. The
reduction in the states demand for
revenue through ad valorem taxation
is regarded as remarkable in view of
the wartime enlargement of its various
activities. ...-- .-~.z..-z.
State Auditor J. A. O.. }Preus yester-
day certified the new 35 mill rate for
the 1913 tax levy for state purposes,
compared with the. sos mill rate of
the 19Fzlevy. The. new rate is the
lowest since 1910, the auditor said. &.
+. State Tax Lower.
Taxes for state purposes will be
lower. according to Auditor Preus, be-
cause Of heavy increases Ia Inheritance
tax revenues which totaled $2467, $40
for the past two years, and increases
also in the assessed valuation of tax
able property in gross earnings tax
revenue and in receipts Of state depart
ments and institutions.
OF the new 3.5 mill levy, the yield of
l mill, approximately $1,600,O00, will
be used for operating and maintaining
the state government The remaining
2.5 mills are levied under special laws
to produce funds for state roads and
bridges, state school aid, the relief of
Civil war veterans, and minor pur-
poses.
with it's available sources of reven-
ue," said Auditor Preus, ':the state
would be self-supporting and no direct
tax would be necessary except for the
generous aid provided for the public
school system
Levy is Universal.
Items in the new rate are mill each
for general revenue, schools and for
soldier relief and prison building
funds; % mill for the state university
fund .O5 mill for the state teachers
insurance and retirement fund, and .O1
mill each for the state historical build
ing and Itasca state park.
The levy for state purposes is uni
iversal in all counties, except those in
which are located the three largest
cities which maintain local teachers
funds and are exempt from thes state
levy for that purpose
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
RED CROSS NOTES

g. We feel quite proud OF the result of
the Belgian Relief drive in Warren.
The Auxilliaries, Viking, New Folden.
Strandquist, Grygla and Holt, all re-
sponded splendidly. Two barrels sent
in from Viking were sent on without
re-packing so we are not able to report
the number of garments they contain
ed but estimated them at % garments
each. Our report is / 400 garments in
all. OF this number 81 are sweaters
and underwear, Is pairs Of gloves, g.
pairs of shoes, 46 women's and child
ren's new coats donated by the Peoples
Trading Co.;,20 new, caps for children
by e. ]. Taralseth Co. Amoney dona-
ton bought "a news hoods. One of
the the Ito u.s. most gratifying collections
was 200 infants garments, all very
good showing the loving thought of our
mothers for the poor mothers of Bel
GUM. There are 81 mems shirts. %
ladies, suits and dresses, IS children's
aprons and dresses, and 20 pieces of
cloth The rest of the shipment is
made N up of coats, vests, and pants
mostly. A few skirts, waists and petit
coats, about two doz. stockings and
socks. *
1t is to be, hoped that next time we
shall be able to send more underwear
and hosiery. A money donation bought
4 dozen spools Of coarse thread in
black and white There are a few
coats that were not in shape to be
sent but which will make over very
nicely. Anyone caring for them please
phone and tell me.
Mrs. F. P. Bernard.
Chairman of Committee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09

. Oscar Golden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. l.. Golden, of this city, sends the
following letter home from Europe.
He is In the q. s. naval air service:
:, 49,. Sept. 10, 1918.
Ny Dear Father:
I received your most welcome letter
and also a copy of the Warren Sheaf
for which want to thank you It
certainly seemed good to see a, Warren
paper again. -. ..ae5t. 4 +
I also received a very nice letter
from Mr. Hopwood, of the Pioneer
Loan and Land Company, telling me
that he had a nephew in the navy.
Last Sunday I went-to town close
by here and where they had a carnival.
There was a merry-go-round, also a
shooting gallery and quite number
of small stands along the street, which
sold souvenirs and small trinkets. I
bought a lot Of post card views Of the
town and will bring them home after
this war is over and I get back home
again. have postal card views of
every town I have been in so far and
would send some home now if it was
not against the rules to do so.
The women in this part of the coun-
try where am dress very funny, as
they all wear black dresses with small
white lace caps on their heads. And
when there is a wedding the relatives
land friends Of the groom and bride
gather and march down the street with
man playing the accordion at the head
of the parade. Then they assemble at
some friends house and dance by
circling around in ring and clapping
hands and jumping up and down. The
women also wear dresses Of many
colors during a wedding or some
church holiday.
There is large church short ways
from where / am located that has some
beautiful paintings in it, and there is
crutches nailed up on one side Of the
wall and which 1t is claimed were put
there by sick and crippled up people
who would come to the church and
pray and go away cured, and they
would leave their clutches there at
the church
There are also other interesting
places around here to see
| Well, as It is getting about bed time
for me, will close my letter for this
time. With love to you all at home.
From your son,
| Oscar Golden, @. IL. g.
q. 8. Naval Air Station, La Trinite. 20
| Postmaster, New York.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
LETTER FROM OSCAR GOLDEN.

Oscar Golden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. l.. Golden, Of this city, sends the
following letter home from Europe
He is In the q. s. naval air service
= Sept. 10, 1918.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09

Mrs. Eckstrom announces that the
surgical dressings classes are at their
work again. and there is room for all
workers. Please come and bring
friends - =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
APPRECIATES THE sHEAF.

. 7. q. Bergan, former Marshall
county resident, now living at Nc
Henry, n. %, IN remitting for his sub
scription says :. Always glad to set
the paper Crops here were goo
Wheat Yielded Is bushels IN acre,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-09
MIS-. F. Z. Bernard.
Chairman of Committee.

AvaradO ------------- 32S garments
Oslo garments
Middle River -------- 81 garments
Mrs Eckstrom announces that the
surgical dressings classes are at their
work again. and there is room for all
workers Please come and bring
friends =.
The packages for the Linen Show
err are not coming in as rapidly as
hoped for. There are still at least %
sheets needed to fill our quota. The
Branches and ,-Auxilliaries are respond
ing splendidly. The time has been ex-
tended to the end of this week, so all
may have a chance to donate
we are now urging people to save all
peach stones. apricot pits, prune pits.
plum pits, olive pits, date pits, cherry
pits, and hard nut shells. Receptacles
have been placed in the stores for these
articles, and are plainly labeled.
h Please see that all pits are we'll dried
before putting them in these boxes.
: ..<r-szsl75 tsz+* *s* f<>i@
: Tin is found in innumerable forms,
but for the purpose of the Red Cross,
the forms in which tin worth collecting
may be found. are limited to three.
These are: "a :: So -
First-Foil of every kind. It is i'm
possible for Red Cross members gener-
ally to know the difference between tin
foil. lead foil, and combination foil,
and for the present purpose it is not
necessary for them to know the differ
ence. Every kind of foil is worth col
lecting because every kind contains a
proportion Of tin to be Of value. To-
baeco foil, cigarette foil, chewing gum
foil, and chocolate foil are some of the
varieties
. Second Collapsible tubes. These
are such as contain tooth paste, shaw
ing cream, salve, paints, etc. These
are all worth collecting, as every kind
contains sufficient proportion of tin
to be of value.
Third-Pewter articles. In pewter
articles very large percentage Of tin
is found, so that collection of pewter
articles is very important.
Note-Tin cans, so called, contain a
trifing percentage Of tin, and because
of this. and the difficulty Of obtaining
,matrials for defining, are not worth
collecting.
Through the cooperation of the War
Department, the Post Office and the
American Red Cross, arrangements
have been completed by which men in
the American expeditionary force may
receive Christmas parcels from their
families. Coupons, which will be au
thorizations for shipments, will be
given to the men overseas, who in turn
will forward them to their families
The Red Cross will, upon request, sup
ply the families with the regulation
size carton in which the articles must
be sent. All carton-wrappings will be
inspected before being sent by the post
al authorities. But one carton may be
sent to soldier. All Christmas par
GELS must be mailed before November
18th.
a Red Cross Auxiliary has been or
gained in New Maine Township. witt
Mrs. Z. p. Slattum, chairman, Miss
Gena Haugen Treasurer and Mrs. G. o
Taylor Secretary.
5sss q i .
Marshall County Chapter acknow
lodges with thanks the receipt Of 5000
from Warrenton township and $500
from Boxville, proceeds from luncl
served Tuestlav. Oct Inf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
~Niedzie|nego KOn.
Certu JdCkOWian.

w Auditorium Sw. StaniS1awa no
sikh odby1 sic ubiegiej niedziell VIE
czorem zapowicdziany koncert ch6ru pa
rafii sw. Jacka z Avondale.
Koncert ten rozpoczqi sic o czasie
zapowiedzianym, t. j., o godzinie 80
"a co uznanie nalezy sic komitetowi u
rzadzajacemu 6w koncert.
Orchestra pod dyrekcya p. b. j. Ia
l~ewskiego, ma r~ozpoczecic odegrata
hymn amerykaGski Star Spangled Ban
ner" - poczem re Spiewem wystapif
Choir meski z Jackowa, PAM w. Ambro-
zewska. soprano i Choir chfopc0w, kto-
rzy PREY akompaniamencie org. kar-
czy1skiego odSpiewali ,,kantate Mi
ckieviczowska" Gala. PublicznoSc pier
wsZy wystep tego wieczoru. nagrodzia
licznemi oklaSkami a nawet Zmuslfa do
drugiego wystepu. PAM II. Drufke, PREY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. X. Borowinsklego
odspiewaia Chopina ,,Cisza Nocna".
Solo ia ~skrzypcach doskonale wy
konaf p. r. ]. Orzada PREY akomp. p.
V. G.. SaSko. Odegral OH ROmanza -
Wieniawskicgo i Souvenir Dc Moscou.
Rarvton solo - ,.TOreador" z Opery I'll
Trovadore' VerdiegO OdSpiewa1 p. b.
J. Zalewski, poczem Choir ze1Ski Z ia
ckowa pod dyrekcyQ p. Is. 'Borowinskle-
20 odspiewa{ .,Kaliny Wiosna" X. Il.
Kowalskiego. l tn ME oby4o sic bez o.
klask6w 10 i ma sic rOzumiec, Choir
ten wystapic zmuszony Dyf pOraz dru-
81.
Spiew p. J6zefa Cwiak bardzo podo-
bal sic publicznosci. Orkiestra Zalew-
skiego r~ozpoczeia druga Geese progra-
mu zesziO niedzielnegO. Choir meskl z
Jackowa pod dyrekcya p. k~arczyhskie-
90 odSpiewal ,,Modlitwe KS. Marka'
M~ickfewicza (muZyka \. C~zubsklego)
Bass solo Spiewai p. Aug. j. kochan-
ski. duet zas wykOnali PIP. Ed. PiJa-
| nowski i Stefan BolewSki. Choir ten pod
dyrckcya tax 'z~nakomitego d~yrygienta,
wywiazaf sic doskOnale re swegO zada'
MIA. Parma W. DymarkOwSka odSpie-
waniem slicznego kawalka z opery
.Halka' Moniuszki, PREY akompanla-
mencie D. BorowinSkiegO, trafila dc
serc sluchaczy.
Ma Fujarce" ZeleGskiego / DUN
Ike" X. Kratzeza dOskOnalc wykonaf p
i Andrzej KowalSki; oklaSkamt zmuszo'
no 20 do nadprogramOwegO wystcpu
Ora ma %fortcpianie p. G. Sasko ora2
Spicw ch6ru micszanegO Il parafii Sw
Jacka, pod dyrekcyQ micjscoweSo orGa'
misty p. BorowinSkicgO, PREY akompa'
niamencie p. KarczynskiCgo Choir ter
odSpicwai ,.Magnificat' L. Marco. Ma
ley Spicw ten zaliczyc do najdOskOna
lei wykonanych czeSci programu kon
certowego. Byf to Ostatni nu
mer programu zeszio niedzlelnegO.
Prezes ch6ru Sw. JaCka, p. A. ]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

Stanislaw Siatka, c. r., w obecnoSci
kilkuset ludzi. w koSciele ~odprawio-
no try Msze Sw. Zaznaczyc nalezy,
re S. p. w. Smoczynski doczekai sic
duzej familii, a kazdy z jego pieciu
syn6w znajduje sic ma dobrem sta
nowisku.
Trumne niesli obywatele S, Pitera,
w. Michalik, T. Matysik, j. Barano-
wski, NJ. Niemiec i w. Niemiec.
Pogrzebem zajmowal sic przyja-
ciel zmarlego p. ]. Korzeniewski.
q - Q
Jutro ~wieczorem, W sail Zwiazku
Polek odbedzie sic wieczorek rozmai-
toSci urzadzony staraniem Towarzy-
silva ,,Swit Wolno$ci'', grupa 234ta
Uwiazku Polek W Ameryce.
GoSci powita PAM Z. Jankiewicz,
Overture - Prince Of India" wy
kona orkiestra p. Edwarda Nowako-
wskiego. PM Jadwiga Chozarzowska
wyglosi deklamacye uSmierc zdraj-
cy Glihskiego".
Utw6r z opery Halka, Moniuszki
odSpiewa PAM Jadwiga Zebrowska
PREY akompaniamencie panny NJ. Os-
manskiej, poczem III wojennej gro
zy" NJ. Ilnickiej deklamowaG bedzlc
PAM LA Pob6g. ,~,Kolysanke" Jo-
cylna i Bohemian Girl" Boluna wy
kona parma NJ. Kowalska PREY axiom
paniamencie prof. E. A. Emery.
Spiewat bedzie take p. Ludwik L..
Smelkowski i poraz drugi wystapi pa
nj Jadwiga zebrowska, poczem or
kiestra p. Edwarda 'Nowakowskiego
wykona ,,Wiazanke Melodyi Pol
skich". Taniec baletowy wykona
parma Lydia Frosch, uczenica szko-
ly Pawiowej.
Poczatek wieczorku' tego zapowia-
daja ma godzine 1880 punkt.