davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
Should a Man Marry
An Unmarried Mother ?
Tho Greet Drama at tho Court INV
atre Will Answer This Qnes-
ton Clearly.

Cast Into the world pcnn!ess. ~lih
bubc in arms. husbandl"ss ana lrlchd-
less. is woman deserving Of the rec"s-
rlt!rr, friendship and comfort ~ H'ttt
Kind or the love and admiration VI d
man who IS noble born and Ul prouu
nar.nlso Such is the most unusual
uredIca,ucnt of the plot afforded by IN:
drama Of the day-"The Unmarried
Mother now playing to large auole"ee'
ut The Court Theatre.
Many people arc prone TO hcl'cFe ';'''t
!. the title OF such Il play - anything ouI
Il play for the average person "
tend. A mistake is mistake out !"
enter into the Iruo merits or inc u"
married Mother" you are aciua'iE .o"
yiurcd Of this great problem "hlcn
! cnufron,s the world In general, anu
has bcHn tho stumbling block or man!
innocent and harmless daughters VINO
hnyc not been able 10 properly proFlo'
! for their children.
J "Thc Unmarried Mother" Ia truly
! 1,frrrcnt than what you e1prJ to see
and those who have witnessed the pei
! rornances vii! venture nm opinion IN
,his light. II Is Il play, clean through
ont with very little embarrassing slt'
nations. full ri thrills. plenty or laugh
for Interln!nIlrd with tears. and nicely
s,orod: with the parts handled by q
| comn,,,ent cast It IL Il ''weo bit dif'
, rrr.n," from the usual line OF enter
,,irmcnt. and cannot be appreciated
unless seen. Today. matinee for laoie:
,rIv onL evening for all abo"c 16 VIII
! +,,J out the successful stand In I'M:
civ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
GETS 10 TIMES MORE
EGGS, AND Tells HOW
| One-Tfth Of Mr.. Mnler's Hens LAID
Twice AS Much AS All the Others.
We separated 90 hens that didn't

We separated 90 hens that didn't lay
and fed them Don Sung. The balance OF
our 10 hens VIC left in the hen house
All received the same care. The 70 that
got Don Sung commenced to lay about
u week after receiving il: already Ne ara
getting from to 8 eggs day from
them. The 90 hens not Receiving Don
Sung only laid from to eggs day.
Andrew u. Miller. kokomo. Ind.
Mr. Miller had read u lot about Don
Sung. and naturally wanted 10 try u.
He started feeding it IN zero weather
(Janunry. 1879. ono Of the coiuest
months in history. His Results SpeaK
for themselves. You can try Don sung.
as ne did under this offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and ~atch
results Tor one month. If you don't hnd
that Don Sung pays for Itself and p'ty"
you u good profit bc:Ndc% simply tel Us
and your money will be refunded.
Don Sung (Chlnesn for eSS-iaY!nSl
works directly on the ess-laying or
gans. and is ulso n splendid ionic. II is
easily given in the fred. improves the
hens health. makes her stronger ana
more active IL any weather and starts
her laying.
: Try DON Sung for 80 days and II 4
doesn't get you the esss 40 matter no"
! cold or wet tho weather your money
Will be refunded by return mail Gst
Don Sung from your druggist or poui-
try remedy dealer or send so cents to-
day Tor package by mail prepaid: Bur
rell-DusSer Co., 10 Columbia Bldg. In
dianapoliS, Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
AIDING THE SOLDIERS
: BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Local United States Employment b.
! reau Ready to Co operate in Care
Of Discharged Men.

Through the office Of the United ,
States employment service. nj the cor /
ncr OF Fourteenth and Market streets, !
will be furnished much Of The data !
necessary for tho officials In charge Of !
thr rehabilitation Of the boys in Train |
ins al the various environments. THIS !
will include tho daily reports OF the |
employment conditions OF the Wheeling
district, the object being not Ia muster
OUT of the service more mon from Z
community than the industries Of the
community can absorb.
! The United States employment scrv-
Ice has representatives. stationed in
every training camp In. the country.
and to this representative Is transmit
, ted through the Washington office. the
needs Of every community IN which II
branch Office Is situated The examin
crs In charge report the wage rates.
hours of labor. living and housing con-
dii!ons existing in the communities in
which labor IS needed. also the class
or work. the numbers. etc. that local
industries are IN need nf. Upon these
reports depend to n large measure the
number Of mon discharged from the
army from that district. tho object be-
ing not to overload any one community
with labor.
In communities in which there Is no
branch office Of the Emitted States en-
pl"yincnt service. commercial asSocin-
lions city and county officials. news
pnpcrs and puhlic-Sp!ri;rd organizations
In general. arc organizing bureaus TO
assist in securing employment for re-
turned soldiers.
To al Intclhgcncrr reporter. tho *
aminrr In charge at tho local Office
stated: This branch office "r the Unit
I'd States employment service has had
the hearty corporation uf the city md
county officials and the Chamber or
Commerce. as welt rs most Of our in
duslrial plants. ana we have every as
surancc that this corporation Will con-
tirur. with especial effort on the part
of all to provide employment TO every
one of tho boys who return from mill
tnry. 20 civil life
!, Considerable misunderstanding still
exists rs 20 the purposes Of the United
States employment service. The srrr-
ice Is what is rrr"ral!y known us n
free employment bureau. who're every
person seeking employment IF any ma
turc can r,ai" application. md employ
crS Of labor may leave their orders t"r
help and the officials in charge will
bring tho iohlcSI and ioh together with
absolutely no chn"r" :" either. In tho
large industrial C"ntcrs If the country
there existed. prior To the war; private
cmployn,rnt, agencies which many have
termed "cmplOrm"nt sharks. due to
tho fact that Il f." was cXactcd from
both cmrloyc ard employer. Such
agencies existed in this rlty in small
way. and were operated without offices.
The victims wcr" domestic and personal
ncln All Of this has been rliminHt ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
river NEWS

The river at the wharf last even, ,hG
was eight feet and risingi slow; inc
marks at the foot OF McMechen Gam
registered : feet 4 incnes and falling:
rho Milton cleared for New MAUI
moras at noon yesterday.
rho General PcrshinG arrived IRON!
Pittsburgh at ten IL IN. ana IeIt 4o'
Parkershure 1T IL o'clock.
The old Reliable passed down LOT SIS
tersyilie al o'clock in the afternoon
with m empty gasoline barge.
The Helen +. came In last night 1lon'
New Matamoras. .oo-.
The General Wood is due up tomor-
row morning at seven O'Clock on hcl
yc,v from Charleston to Pittsburgh.
The Helen F. leaves today at hoof
for New Matamoras. <,
The General Pershing is due up ron
pnrkcrshurg at 7 a. m. tomorrow on hel
way TO Pittsburgh. ,.,,
The Liberty is due IN late tohisn.
frnn, parkcrsburG and Will leave iol
McConnellsvillc at three p. m. totno[
The II F. rlcsher underwent the an,
nual inspection yesterday ut ives
Wheeling by the L. S. steam BOAT IN
spectors Of tho Pittsburgh district.
The Milton will be in tonight IRON
New Matamoras.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
MY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07

The representative of famous New YORK 1urrier
displays his uncquaed wares III our sho" rooS 'oua'
thus creating an opportunity not only of access to the
oo,rtr fncsbut with leniency in price that quick
turnover induces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-07
SUGAR CERTIFICATES
NOT REQUIRED

In accordance with decision made
BY the sugar division nf III" United
States food ndmn!st ration. =. W. 0El"-
bav. frd"rni food administrator for Vest
Virginia. has sent ont notices :" nll III"
dealers throughout thc state stating that
tn" ulnn Of issuing sugar certificates VII
hc discontinued on l'"""mh"r with the
provision. however. that manufactures
and dealers limit their purchasers TO
thirty DAYS. supply until th" arrival az
raw sugar expected in January. THIS
thIrty-dav restriction will be Hutomati-
rallv cancelled January 81.
This docs not mean. III" f"od admin
iztrutpr says that Their" Will he no f"r-
ihcr limit nor restriction placed upon
the consumption and sale Of sugar.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
KENNETH STAVE Mill
CLOSES; 200 JOBLESS
Manager Says Employees Irregu-
larity and Timber Short
age are Cause.

The large stavemill of the Allen
Cooperagc Co. at kennett has been
closed ana more than 100 men have
been forced ont Of employment. a Il
result of the closing of the plant. says
the DunAiin Democrat The mill is
BOW bein" moved to NickSburg. Miss,
where the firm has a large establish
mcnt. Some Of the wolkmen will be
given employment at Eicksburg. il
they apply.
The closing of the mill VIII not only
effect the families of the workers em
ployed in the plant proper, but also
those who have been supplying the
factory with wood Many timbermer
will be out of work. The weekly
payroll of the firm amounted to s.,
900.
r. H. Allen, owner of the plant &c
clared in a statement issued after
closing the plant. the shortage Of Ia
Dor and the irregularity OF tho mems
reporting for work, coupled with the
shortage of timber made i impossible
to continue the operation of the Ken
nett plant.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
AGED RESIDENT
OF CAPE SUCCUMBS
Funeral of Ii. l.. Caldwell WILDE
Held To-day From Resi-
dence on Broadway.

Henry /. Caldwell, pioneer resi-
dent Of Cape County nearly 20 years
, died At his home on West Broadway
shortly before midnight Tues. follow
ing an attack of bronchial fever. Of
which he had been a sufferer for sever
al weeks. The funeral viii be held
this morning at 10 o'clock with setyi
ccs al tac late residence said by R-v.
Green Of the PLEASANT Hill Prcsbyter
ian Church. The remains viii b. ia
ken to jackson ana buried a the City
Cemetery.
Nh Caldwell WAS born May, % I646
near FIuitland and spent the larger
portion Of his life in Cape County.
leaving it on.y a few years to makr
his residence in Virginia, returning 10
Cape County to engage III the milling
BUSINESS.
He received his education AT tnc
Fru;tland Academy which was closed
during The Civil War. During the va.
he held a position in the recorders Of
flee in jackson. In 1871 he married
Miss Mary Costner Of Jackson. One
child, Mrs Anna Davidson Of the Cape
was born to this unin, that was sever
"a by death in 1884.
Aftc' having engaged in the mercan
i'll" business at Jackson for several
wears Mr. Caldwell moved TO Virginia
to csablish milling business. Srort
! after his return TO Cape County he
married Miss Mary Crosby of Block
field, No, in 1856. The couple, who
three children. Herbert, Caldwell. who
lives in Faola. Hans. Mrs. J. G. Chad
wick Of st. Louis, ard Hiss Jean Cald
we'll who Is principal Of the Broadway
Sshccl of this city.
Upon his return to Cape County,
II. Caid"c!l was given a position IN
T car mill in Jackson. owned by Col.
IioIWCl. In 1910 he moved to Cape
having accepted a position
As bookkeeper in the Southeast Miss
ouri Trust Co.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
MAYORS ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
Louis Mattinely.


>! vi Tue VI ''"'iioii'! ii '''c NeS''''
=! III" anu III ''i'''' '''''H WIN '''' -
"''''i'''S OF u" CO! % '"''' >''''f"e''"'
missouri l. VIII r''@e"' -N"!or oi S"'''
n.y. i'cie'H "i"e' '"" i'''o'>'''i' 'ii''' d
'P'''''- ''ee''o" VII - i'I''' 3" ''''
III" y 'i'' ~ al" lily VI
II h'''DA>' J T. "hoA"f 9'h' l'i"'
''' '''' purpose u ''ee'"S " '"''"''
no" l" Supp! tiic '"c"l''A oie"'e" -
'''' : ''''''i' - '""'i''i'''''" O'''i '''S
'>'''sS u ''''' INN" wa" ior '"e
- Vt '''''''s' ~ y H. I'i'' d. p'eS''i"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
CITY news in BRIEF

Weather Forecast: Cloudy andsevc1
ly Geld tonight.
Attorney A. MSpradlng returned
from St. Louis, last night, where he
pleaded 4 case in the Court Of APP
peals.
4 number Of Cape Girardeau
Knights Of Columbus will leave for
Poplar Bluff to attend the initiation
of large class Of applicants next Sun
day afternoon
irci 4. Rage has gone to st. Louis
on some business. He will return
Saturday afternoon.
The meeting of the Commercial
Club tonight is expected 20 reveal the
plans for the year. The Government
income tax agent will be present to
explain the provisions of the new in
come tax act.
Il. 4. Lipscomb, Frisco dispatcher
has been transferred from this city
to Chafr,c. He left yesterday
morning.
Ike Caldwell, formerly melchan'
of this city. came up from kennett yes
tcrGay on visit.
Mrs. Harvey Jones Of limo spent
the day in the city shopping
The BODY Of Theodore Bruno arriv
ed this afternoon from ST. Louis and
was Inferred at the Paramount Gene
ter. \ number Of relatives accompa (
MED the remains. Rev. 4 Wilder, pas
tor of The Trinity Lutheran Church
held the funeral services.
George A. Campbell Of Commerce
hai business in the city yesterday.
e. y. Bumpus, the Dutchtovp mer
cnant came in yesterday to look after
%onc business matters.
". ". Davis Of ChaoHia was bust
ne visitor IN thc Cape Yesterday. +
David Kocktitzky Of Maiden, a son
Of }Ir. and Mrs. Otto Kochtitzky Of
this city. has been admitted 10 the
officer reserve at Camp Funston.
lie was among the first draft men
from Dunklin County, and has been
in the training camp for sixmonths.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
agents Wanted

down to the number of pounds yoG
wish to weigh. Too much flesh is ua-
desirable, a. most quite stout peopIa
will readily admit ana it detra.t {,
from ones good appearance; make:
one clumsy and short of breath.
There isn't any reason why anyonc
should he too stout. when there's Thu
much tried, perfectly satisfactory
remedy at your druggist. Tassco tab
ct don't forget the name) are re-
commended by physicians and are guar
use substitutes If you can not come
antced to be perfectly harmless. Re.
to our store We will mail tassco to
you.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
F. A. KACE NAMED
FEDERAL AGENT
FOREXPLOSlVES
Is Given Authority To Issue
Licenses For Handling
Of Explosives.
APPOINTMENT is MADE
UNDER RECENT u. S. ACT.
Office Created To Prevent
Enemy Aliens From Carrying
Out Dangerous Work.

Former Mayor +. A Rage, for years
United States Commissioner of this
district, was given another federal an
I pOintment yesterday. when he was M
med Explosives Agent Of the district
with the authority to issue Il Govern
ment liscense 10 everybody who handles
any kind of explosives. be il for sale
or for his business. The appointment
was made by the United States direc
tor Of the Bureau Of Mines.
The new office is created in compli
ance with the act passed by Congress
last October in an effort to get control
Of all who handle any kind Of an e.
pIosivc. All merchants who have car
tridges or any kind CT ammunition for
sale, al norUmcn who need dynamite
for their work as well a all contrac
Tors must take out hceuSe, Which viii
be issued by tn" explosives licensing
agent Al the cost Of - cent, for tha
license
80 " ~ >''''> -'' i " NOV '''''e'
- ."SI IN" i "''iSh"teo 70 give the
government poWcr 10 control the hand
irg O. all explosives. The license
may De revoked at any time. if the gov
eminent has sufficient cause TO do so.
Ih'S would prevent the further hand
ing Of explosives by the person whose /
license is annullcd.
The federal act doe. not suspend any !
State or city Legislation enacted prior /
to the passage of the act for The pur |
pose Of regulating the .sa!e OF handling ,
Of explosives by any citizen. \ state
and ci,% license. u required in any
community must he secured az before.
The Instructions accompying the an
po.ntment Of NJ. Kaye advises him to
take Trustworthy citizens INTO his con
idoncc in an effort to supervise all Il
ceascoS. In that manner. the irstruc
tons read. il will be much easier To So
cure any information rs 7, v-hrthrr
The ]iccnscc is COMPLYING, with the con
iition. under which he received the Il
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
MONEY IN EGGS.

Egg are no. bankable but .he
money from their sale is. This morcy
j. yours for the effort. How do you
treat the len that lays the &c .;en
Eggs" i. a. Thomas Poultry Rene
dy will keep the poultry in good con-
dition and Increase the yield in eggs.
We guarantee this and refund your
money if not saisfied.-F +. Braun
d Bros.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11

HaYc cur Sewing MI:h.na Repair
ed while ms great expert is still here.
He j. locater at Taylor, Mastcr>on AID
L;n-on Hardware Co. AS Broadway.
People say he makes them better than
new. Don't miss this chance Phone
I23 right now John De Pclzcr. chic
expert from St. Louis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-11
FARMERS ASKED TO
join CATTLE CLUB
Circulars Sent To County Telling
How To Raise Pure-Bred
Animals,


he proposed organization of a pur
bred cattle company in Cane County
worn .oo+ 70 +bo for,,or. - +ho oo,,,
> y '''''' w. : '' '''' WIN
explained the principle OF the organ
Eation to the members of the Commel
icial CIub Friday evening Sever,
..o,mer. CON for,od Wit, M. C,rto,
''l ''''S anu IN 'eSSo" "'S'' ( 80 '0''
The new organization
The following circular was distribU
ed among the farmers of the count,
,-o.+ar,,,v
..r... 49,. -, ~,
'''N ''''' ~ '''''''
! hS ti''I II ""ui" De the greatest move
hat couIo be inaugulatcd to make
cape County the center for South Nj,
,o,ui or fo, tho state for TINT mattar
H., H.: ~.
go,
'''''
me you can get grades III one Oh
! NO places IN the state but nowhere
/ 5 there a great number of peop!e en-
{ ..ao,oI in nro.l,,cin., miro h,od,
r. $780,. -: -...:..1.,,
'''' 49,
; ne d company Vi 9-o'ooo OF ''"O'oOV'
would divide the stock between the
business men Of this and other towns
y, tho county. ,,a +bo r,,r,ors Tho
go " ''' ~ '''r '-'>'' III pun III ''
-, ~ , ''' :, ''' - t:' "''''
'''' ''''''',' ''''''' So '''''''''''C"'
'''' WV VI ''''''
'''' :. '''''' - ''i''''''O" ~
0No'7 nv" n''' go 'N'''' I'm,
o. = - =, N'''' u '''e AZ !. ~ 'oi d
''''S'' 90 " '''''S''' VI -i''''''So''' 80
'uH '''''''
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
Z17tej wardy.

Jutro, o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
W domu sedziego La Buy, pnr. 919
Milwaukee avenue, odbedzie sic ze-
branie polityczne Polskiej Demokra-
tycznej Organizacyi, Wardy 17tej W
sprawie kongresmana / wyboru dele
gat6w do Polskiego Centralnego Ko-
mitetu Demokratycznego powiatu
Cook. Posiedzenie to jest wazne. -
Wszyscy obywatele zamieszKa1i W
wafdzie 17tej powinni sic stawit.
StanisIaw Adamkiewicz, prezes.
X .AndrzejewskL sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
dentySta.


Znow jeden Z miodych Pola>
,ow wzbil sic ma wyzszc stano-
visko wSrod spoieczehstwa poll
ko-amerykahskiego, CO notule-
ny Z prawdziwa satysfakcye.
yiemy BOWEN iak bardzo spo-
,eczenstwo nasze potrzebuje lu,
LII wytksztasconych, zawodow-
cow, a tembardziej takich, kto-
-zy cd Polakow ME stroniq, ale
2wszem W zyciu spofecznem l to-
warzyskiem polskiem udzial bio
"a i ola Polonii pracujq.
lynn m}odym Polakiem jess
Stanis}aw ]. Demski, syn Jana !
Katarzyny Demskich Z $50 n,
Winchester ul.. starych paratlan
ma Tr0cowie, many W klubach i
towarzystwach parafii. Nauki
pobieral w szkolc elementarneJ /
wyzszej Sw. Trolley, poczem udaf
sic ma dalsze studya do uniWer-
sytetu ,,Loyola", a W nastepnym
roku wstapii do unlWerSytctn
Chicago College of Dental Sur
gerry; gdzie ukohczyS cztero-Iet-
nj kurs dentystyki. Nledawn'
dosta} zawiadomicnic cd Wy
dziafu stanowego, zc zdaf cgza-
min ma dentyste i otrzymaf llcen-
eve cd kilku miesiecy nalezy on
do Medical Reserve Corps
spodziewa sic bye powofany 90
woiska W kr6tkim czasle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
SpraWozdanie zPo'
Siedzenia zarzadu
Cmentarzy Pol
SkiCh.

Cd Sekretarza Zarzadu Cmentar--
uego, X. Jana B. Obyrtacza G. r. o.
trzymujemy nastepujace sprawozda--
ME dotyczace sic cen.
Ma poSiedzeniu nadzwyczajnem Ia
rzqdu Cmentarnego, odbytem dnia 3Ogo
lipca, 1913 roku, przyjeto n~astepujaca
| skalc cen grOb6w. opieki mad %grobayli,
wykOpywanie grob6w, o%bk}adania, po-
dlewania i t. d. Duze groby rozmiaru
pOnad Az stopy, kOsztowac beda jak
%nastepuje: Ziemia pod gr0b $1,000: o.
pieka grObu $500, w~ykopanie grObu
$500, Ob}Oaenie grObu goo, razem
$4,000. Srcdnie zas groby, rozmiaru az
do Az stopy, kOsztowac bedzie: ziemia
pod gr6b $500, opieka grObu $500, wy:
kopanie grObu $3.50, ObiOzenie grobu
$3.50, razem $500. Male groby roz-
miaru ponizrj 2H9 stop, ziemia $500,
opieka grobu S1.50, wykopanie grobu
$3.50. ObiOzenic grobu $1.00, razem SIT.
POdlewanie duzych grOb0w kosztuje
S2.2J. Jezeli w1aScicel grobu kupi kwia-
tow "a $500 to podlewanie jest darmo.
Jezeli zaS w{aSciciel kupi kwiat6w "a
500 to p%odlewanie kosztuje tylko 75c,
a ieieli wfaSciciel kupi kwiat6w "a 81
to "a podlewanie p1aci $1.5O. Podlewa-
ME Srednich grob0w i ma1ych kosztu-
je $500. Jeieli kupia kwiat6w "a $500
to pOdlewanie jest darmo. Jezeli zaS
kupia kwiat6w "a $1.00 to podlewanic
kOsztujc 75c. Regularnej wielkoSci pu-
dfo kosztuje 5000, Sredniej wielkOSci
$3.50 a male kOsztuje $500; Wieksze
ponad rcgularnei 500, nadzwyczajnej
wielkoSci $500. Cena "a fundament pod
pomniki nadgrobne; "a kahda kubicz-
M stOpC 60c, a "a ca1y fundamcnt maj
mniej $500.
Ma TEN samem pOSiedzeniu uchwalO-
no, aiCby ceny lot ma nOwych SEX
cyach. ma wSzyStkich trZech cmenta-
reach, ukfadali kazdOraZOwO. preZeS "a
rzadca OdnOSnCgo cmentarZa czyli SUI
peritendcnt, W kwocic cd $1.O0 do $500
IN kazda Stopc k~wadratOwa. UchwalO-
no take, azcby p~ojedyhcze groby, ola
Polak6w j Czcch0w ma cmentarzu
MISUNDERSTANDING PahSkiegO, by}y ia
prZySzlOSc razem. Musimy ~Zaznaczyc
re te ccny zmuSzOnO %pOdnieSc z powo-
du. re tax robotnik jak i materyal u
iywany ma cmentarzach, a m~ianOwicie
cement. kamien, awir, piasek / t. d.
p~odSkOczy1y TAX W gore W cenach IL
nicpodobie6Stwem byiO, by MONA
cmentarz byIo utrzymac ma tych sa-
mych ccnach, jake dotychczas mic
liSmy. WszyStkie inne cmentarze tax
katOlickie jak i narodOwe majQ ceny o
wiele wyzsze Cd polskich. Podajemy
OTTO spis wszystkich cmentarzy, ably dac
SpOSobnOSC nasZym cZytelnikom dowie-
dziec sic, jak staIy nasze ceny, a jake
81 ceny innych cmentarzy. Ia pojedyh
czc grOby, w~ykopanie grobu, obfozenie
grobu, podlewanie grObu i pud}a licza:
Cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha (polski)
$500; Niemiecki, Sw. BOnifaCegO
S34.2j; Niemiecki Sw. Maryi Fanny,
S34.25; Niemiccki Sw. J0zefa, $34.25;
Irlandzki Mt. Olivet, $4,000; Irlandzki
Calvary, $4,000; Irlandzki Mt. Carmel,
$4,000; LitewSki Sw. Kazimierza,
$1,000: Czeski, NarOdowy, $3.50; Fo-
rest Home, $500; Montrose, $500;
Mt. Auburn, $500; Mt. Hope, Mt.
Greenwood i Rose Hill, po $500.