davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

PORZEBA prasownika take szewka
RIA do p~rasowania PREY surdutach'
1899 n. Ashland ave., ostatnle pie
tro. Y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA dziewczat ma special
maszynie prey spodniach. p. ornate.
GA w. Madison III. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA ,,Bonnaz" o~peratorek ma
ca}y dzien lub ma kr6tkie godziny po-
poiudniowe, stala praca i bardzo do
bre kondycye piracy. Zglosie sic Tub
telefonowaG Central 1649 - Zapytat
sic O D. Schuleuman Parker. Pokoj
GA No. American Bldg. State i Ma
olson III. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA czlowieka do piracy "
srG$ni. Hibbard Exp and Van Co., -
623 S. winchester ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA KIEsZENIAREK. POD
SZEWEK, DO FASTRYGOWANIA
KOENIERZYK0w | wYKONCZA--
REX PREY SURDUTACH.. c. b.
SHANE CO., 2O37 WABANSIA AV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do rzadowej
piracy Zg1osiC sic do Chicago Stone
Conduit Co, 27O1 Addison ul., PREY
California. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA dziewczst I kobiet do
lekkiej fabrycznej piracy, S Eodztn-
Hart Bros. Mfg. Co, 114O W. attn
pl. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRzEBA doswiadczonyeh opera
torek do szycia rekawic, chetnie wy
uczymy. Continental Glove Co., 1857
Milwaukee I've D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
GOtOW0 Fanny " Wisconsin,
IRVING PARK

Kto chce tanio kupiG , pietrowy muro-
wany dom pod mr.. 4l52-il54 n. KIM
ball ave. - N~ajnOwsZe ulepszenia, pie
kne elektryc2ne swiatla. konsole, ko-
lonady kamienne, podtogi W precision
ku i kapielni, pralnia, furnace .ogrze-
wanie. Utica asfaltowana i z~apiacona.
Sprzedam "a mala wpia- %E2N0
ZglosiG sic jaknajpredzej do
a. r. 8 & co.
1880 Irving Park Blvd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
JOHN S. SOBOTA
9l5 N Ashland Ave.
Blisko Walton III.
Blisko Walton III.

MA zamiane nowoczesny\6 fletowy
murowany budynek ma poludnioweJ
stronie blisko 63ej ulicy, 6 - po-
kojowych flats, debowe wykohcze-
ME, lota 100 stop gleboka. Rentu
$4,000. Chce mniejsze properta Tub
dobra farme. Cena domu $4,000.
Mrs. Mary %Stepanek, PAS S. Mil
lard ave-. o~-e-lV-l1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
UWAGA.

ia chce kupic Geese w~lasnoSci i kon-
trakta ma Lofty / fanny. podajcie &C.
ne i adres. Adresujcie listy dooE, D.
179 Dziennik Chica2osk!. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

NY 4 dNANSs O'"JNNS A@NNf W. -
179 Dziennik C~hical2osk!. 8
DOBRY kuchenny piec Fearless ze-
lazny pail miekkie i twarde wegle,
malo uaywany jest do sprzedania Ia
Mo. ALA Melrose ul., 2gie pietro. 3
$50 ZADATKU - IS miesiec5nie,
kupi 10 ARROW. okoio Sebastian, Flo
roda. Cena $500. - Seniutowicz,
S36 n. RObey ul. 3
MA SPRZEDAZ pies. 2035 N. Win
chester ave. o
TRY ~krzesiowa 0alwiernia ma spree
daz tanio Tub zamiane. 1882 w. Di-
vision I'll. ZglosiG sic o 1850 wieczo-
rem, .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

DOM / lota ma sprzedaz naprzcciw
szkoiy. 2212 Lubbock I'll, Wiasciciel
pnr. 2123 Greenwich. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA chlopc6w do nauki wy
robin kufr6w. 1855 w. Polk III. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA mezatek do lekkioj ia
brycznej roboty. Schram Bros, Co.
Ais Armour III. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRZEBA doswiadczonego mez-->
czyzny do prauia, stala praca. SAM
tary Wet Wash Laundry, 1924
Montrose' ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

POTRzEBA sluiacej, ktora umie do
brze gotowaG, dobra zaplata, 8 oso-
by dorosle W familii. dla sfuzacej po
koik sioneczny z wanna. 929 Noble
nj blisko Walton Ill. W apiece. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05
DZIEWCZAT.

rs LAT 1 STARSZYCH.
DUzA ZAPhHTA PRACA PREY To-
REBKACH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

z PoWoDu wyjazdu sprEedam mu-
rowany domek "a $1,000. - 1922
Ceblentz ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

MONA kupit meskie czyste welnia-
ne ubrania "a $3.50, k~apelusze po
$1.5O; meskie robocze i %strojne TREE
wiki DO $3.50 do s3.05; gumowe
boots" "a $3.50, a skorzane cd
$3.50 do $3.50 / 81 chiopieCe tree
wiki DO $1.75 do $500. - S. Ko-
sches. 1O41 Milwaukee ave-, blisko
Noble ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-05

ZAMIENIMY try rogowe Lofty 75N125,
Jeden biloxi Ia zachod cd Humboldt
Park (bez dIuguJ "a dwu Tub try pie
t.owy dom W dobrej okolicy. SWEET
ma lokacya Ia parliamentary budy--
mex. (203l. DOM KOM1SOWY -
1853 Division st.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03

be sent to her." explained Dean Olin Templin, of the United States Food Ad- ministrati0n "If Mrs. James wants to know how many calories quart of milk contains in comparison to a pound of porterhouse steak, she can have that information in few min. utes by telephoning to the College Wo- mans Intelligence Bureau. If Mrs. Morrison wants some information con corning the cold-neck method, mem- Der of the bureau can either tell her over the phone or go to Mrs. Morri- sons home where she can go careful ly over the whole process of the cold pack method.
 "These are only few of the many little daily services that College Wo- mans Intelligence Bureau can give to any community"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03
WELLESLEY UNIT IN
 FRANCE

The Paris Bulletin of the American Red Cross, May 25, issues the follow ins:
 "The Wellesley Unit of the Ameri- can Red Cross has just arrived from America to work among the repatriates record refugees It's six members have a record along social and medi- cal lines which promises we'll for the work which they are to do here. The unit has been assigned to the bureau of refugees and relief and will shortly begin work among the repatriates and the Picardy refugees who fled from their homes before the big attack.
 '"The Wellesley Unit is the second group of college women to take up work in France under the Red Cross. The first, the Smith College Unit, car ried on various lines of health, agri- cultural and relief work in the will lages about Grecourt in the Somme until the recent German offensive and since then has been in charge of can teen at Beauvais."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03
WOMEN'S WORK IN THE
 WAR

Ask us. If we don't know we will find out"
 This sign will introduce a College Woman's Intelligence Bureau into hundreds of towns this summer. The Bureau will cooperate with other local food conservation agencies now or ganieZd.
 These bureaus are being started by colloege girls who took the Food Ad- ministration's food conservation courses this past winter while they were at school.
 The purpose of these bureaus is to answer any question that may arise in the mind of the housekeeper in fol- lowing the program of the Food Ad- ministration and to give her the bene- fit of the specialized training in food science these girls have received dur ing the past winter.
 If Mrs. Duncan wants weeks wheatless menus of perfectly balanced meals. by notifying the College Wom- ans Intelligence Bureau in her town to this effect, that day the menu will
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03
U. s. 45-CALIBER
 PISTOLS MADE AT
 RATE 5000 DAILY

The War Department authorizes the following statement from the Ord nance Departments:
 Increased stress is being placed on the manufacture of the 45-caliber au- tomatic pistol by the Ordnance De- partment, following a change in equip ment of the American Expeditionary Forces, that has quadrupled the total pistol requirements. By impressing some reorganized factories and bor- rowing facilities from rife production the Ordnance Department hopes to be able to meet the requirements withou, undue delay. Daily production is now about 5000 and is steadily growing.
 Result of 19 Years Test
 This demand upon the Ordinance Department marks the climax of a 19-year development of the American forty five" In 1899 tests were be- gun by ordnance officers of all the best pistols then in military use These included the Luger, Mauser, Parabel- lum, Borchardt, Browning, and the au- tomatic revolver. Following the tests experiments were begun with the idea of developing the automatic feature of the pistol. These experiments, designated to increase the power, rap idity of fire and accuracy. continued until 1911. In 1911 the automatic pis- tol had been perfected to such an ex tent that it would fire 21 shots in 15 seconds--more than double the capa- city of the old revolver. In one test 5000 shots were fired with no mis- haps.
 The .45-caliber was tried out and adopted officially by the United States Army in 1911.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03

give them. Occasionally some one asks for match to light his pipe. He is not able to sleep. Another may call us to turn him a gauche' or a driot The orderly sleeps in the same room. The other night we needed him badly SO we went over to his bed to waken him. Half asleep, we took of his gauge protector, which he puts over his lovely mustache to keep it in place.
 These soldiers are like children Smile and they. smile with you. At midnight when the stiffness is broken by some absurd request one laughs, and the laugh echoes the full length of the room. Then silence reigns again."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03
Ordnance officers who helped to ov.

Ordnance officers who helped to ov ercome prejudice against the .45 have been gratified by the success fol lowing its use by the American Expe- ditionary Forces. Hand-tohand fight ing, such as attends every raid into "No-Man's Land," has vindicated their position, they feel. The Germans, it is understood, have come to entertain most wholesome respect for the Am erican pistol fighters, the impression having spread that shot from the American 45 takes a man out of ac- tion completely. Men hit by shots from the smaller pistols 1.-the German variety frequently continue in action effectively
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03
" HAT THE WAR MEANS IN
 EUROPE TO-DAY

Miss Marie Lopez, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is one of the first group of women to go to France with the Womens Oversea Hospitals. Trained as nurse and ambulance driver, she started out with the motor corps, expecting to De most urgently needed in that capacity The eXigiencies of war however placed her in a post-operative ward of an working night and day caring for wounded poilus.
 During the first days worked with others in the ward where wounded men were undressed and washed as they came in from the field" writes Miss Lopez. Now I am in the post operative ward. Tonight Mary Brown and l are sitting up. Our hours are from 8 p. m. until 5 a. m.
 racks with two tiny dim lights. one at each end of the room. There are two rows of beds, all of which are oc- cupied except for the three made va cant by deaths in the last "A hours. They lie in crude little iron beds and they get along with oh! so little Each man has his tin cup at his bedside and one of his favorite exclamations is A boire!' We have water, or cold tea, or a weak lemonade sweetened with something that is not sugar to
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY
 PRORAM

Parade 10 A. M.-Steve Ragan Mar shal of the Day
 Il A. M. Patriotic Exercises-Chair- man C. II. Field. 3 P. M. Baseball-Chairman E. J. Williams.
 3.45 P. M. Sports, Chairman. Dr. G.. E. Dickinson. II A. M. Patriotic EXercises-Presi- dent of the Day, c. M. Van Marter, (Red Mems HalD
 1. Star Spangled Banner, by audi ence standing. Invocation, Rev. R. c. Jenkins.
 8. Selection by band
 4. Patriotic Song by Community Chorus.
 5. Reading Declaration of Ameri can Independence, Miss Corrine King.
 G. Song by Quartet.
 '. Selection by Band.
 8. Grafton, James M. Shoup.
 g. Song, Community Chorus.
 10. Benediction Rev R. c. Jenkins.
 3 P. M. Baseball, on Ball Diamond.
 Ketchikan vs. Anyox.
 Girls Sports: 1st 2nd no ID 100 yd: Dash $500 $1.OO 110 ID Egg Race 300 100 no 1b Rope Skipping 300 100 95 lb 50 yd. Dash 300 100 95 ib Potato Race 300 100 95 fb Tourist race 300 100 Boys Sports:
 no ID Camel Back Race 300 100 no fb 175 yd. Dash 300 100 no ID Three leg-race 300 100 no fb Centipede race 500 no 1b Swimming 500 2.50 95 ID 50 yd Dash 300 1.50 95 ID Sack race 300 1.50 95 fb Nail Driving 300 1.50 95 ID Tub race 500 2.5O 130 fb Tug-of-War 1000 Mems Sports:
 Obstacle race 500 Relay race-4 men 1900 220 Yard Dash 800 250 Stretcher race 7.5O 25O Centipede race 500 25O Hop Skip and Jump 800 250
 Cnncio1 will ho hold fnr thn
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-03

Special events will be held for the Boys off the Sub-Chasers.
 It IS the desire of the Fourth of July Committee to make this Fourth particularly for the children, and if ty any reason the sports cannot be pulled off on that day, they will be at the first opportunity. Everybody, in- cluding private residences requested to decorate with flags on that day
 N. R. WALKER, Chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
COLGATES ACTION
 SADDENS RUTGERS

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 2-The Rutgers football squad will take things easy for a while as the next game does not come until Nov. 12. It will be with Lafayette here. A game with a service team may be scheduled in between, but in view of the quar- antine at all the army and naval camps there is little likelihood of such a contest being arranged.
 The Rutgers squad yesterday re- ceived with gloom the news that Col gate had dropped football for the duration of the war. Rutgers Is scheduled to play Colgate at the Polo Grounds in New York on Nov. 2. The men here hope that Colgate will re- arrange it's football affairs under Stu dent Army Training Corps manage ment and retain the date, which was one of the few features of the local schedule.
 The Rutgers players came out of the game with Ursinus with no casualties, but with the feeling that there was plenty of work ahead If the team was to attain the smoothness the Scarlet machine showed at this stage of the season last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02

severe depression of late from very natuxal cause. All are subject in oneekay or another to regulation by State laws or public service com1nis- sions or other agencies so far as their service Is concerned and the price they are to receive from consumers for their products. In this way, speaking broadly they have found it impossible to adjust their revenues to the higher cost of materials needed in their business and especially to the higher cost than labor They have found themselves in many instances unable to obtain much needed ne~
 capital, because as going concerns their business was not upon a prof itable basis. But evidence now seems accommodating that a position is at last closely at hand in which this unfor- tunate situation is to find a remedy. Advices from Washington early in the week have intimated that President Wilson has in mind, either by procla- nation Or some other equally effective
 means, plan for asking as a war measure that State restrictions be modified for the period of the war in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
ANDERSON -CHIAPPA
 GOLF PAIR VICTORS
Defeat Cameron Brothers in Playoff at Arcola By
 Margin of 6 to 5.

Playing along in par figures or bet ter. Carl Anderson and A w. Chiap- pa, proved too much for the Cameron brothers, Claude and Ferguson, in their four ball match at the Arcola Country club yesterday. The frs! named professionals won by ana margin in a contest that was sched- uled to go thirty-siX holes. This was the sequel of their ;forty-two hole tilt which ended all even over the same course on Sunday.
 Anderson was at the top of his game yesterday, going out in 37 and coming back in similar figures. In cidenta1ly that was the best ball Of the winning pair for the morning round. The teams were all square for fifteen holes, and Anderson won the next, a 455 yarder getting home with a driving iron for his second, so he had no trouble in making a 4. He reached the home green on his second short drive. This hole is 400 yards.
 The leaders worked in a, best ball of 36 going out in the afternoon, so four more holes were needed then, the match ending when Anderson got on the thirteenth green. AL though Chiappa was off his game the same might be said of the Camerons. Claude being unable to putt with his usual deadliness and Ferguson being cratic. The winning pair will team up again at the Marine and Field club on October 13 in: match against Tom McNamara and Ted Galligan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02

order that these utility corporat.ons may receive revenues commensurate with their increased expenditures. Thus far no official confirmation re- specting the Presidents proposed ac- ton has become available. There has however, been an announcement by important banking interests of the proposed formation of financial corr poration whose main purpose is to loan funds on workable basis to the public utility corporations and to re. hypotheeate the notes and securities of these corporations with the Govern- ment's War Finance Corporation a Washington as basis of increasing their own lending power. This mat- ter is. as yet only under consideration and definite. results seem to be prom ised in the not distant future.
 E When the loan campaign has been completed greater encouragement will be found to pay closer attention to the Stock Exchange market Money is not unlikely to be relieved, to mod crate extent at least, from the com- plete control to which it is subjected at the moment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
MRS. MILLS ATTAINS
 TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Defeats Miss Baker, 13. Year Old Schoolgirl, in N.
 J. State Tournament.

Mrs. David C. Mills of South Orange was the first to reach the semi i-finals in the New Jersey State champion ship singles on the courts of the Or ange Lawn Tennis club at Mountain Station yesterday. Mrs. Mills won her third round match, beating Miss Ce- rese Baker a 13-year-old Jersey girl, at 6--3, 6--2.
 The golden haired school girl played a splendid game against her more ex- perienced opponent and got in some beautiful shots. Miss Baker made one Isplendi1 rally. In the first set, after being behind love 4, she reeled off three straight games. She also had the advantage in the next game, but slipped up on 8 chance to tie the score. That rather destroyed her con- fidence sand thereafter the superior technique of Mrs. Mills began to be- come more evident.
 Mrs. Theodore K. Cassebeer and Mrs. B. H. Huff started the last of the second round matches and each won one set. Then Mrs. Cassebeer broke her glasses and was forced to call off hostihties foh the day. Miss Claire Cassell, who had hoped to play the winner of this match, spent the after noon in the club house soolding her self for having wasted a perfectly good day.
 The womens doubles were started with two matches. Miss Gertrude Della Torre and Miss Caroma Winn, who reached the semi-finals in the | orIr 4afa Sonrod easy victory over Mrs. E. c. Duble and Mrs. A. Chisholm, at 6--1, 6-3. Yesterday proved to be an off day on the Mountain Station courts, as lnone of the four favorites in the tour nament, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Miss Marian Zinderstein, Miss Spencer I Weaver and Miss Cassell played. War work kept the first three engaged in New York, but the stars of the tour nament will get into action again to- day. The summarizes:
 New Jersy State Championships,
 Women's Singles---Second Round--- Mrs. Theodore Cassebeer vs. Mrs. B. H. Huff, 6--1, Is match to be fin
 ished today) Third Round---Mrs
 David c. Mills defeated Miss Ceresse Baker, 6--3, 6--2.
 Women's Doubles---Mis Gertrude
 Della Tore and Miss Caroma Vim defeated Mrs. E. c. Dubie and Mrs A. Chisholm, 6--1, 63; Mrs. R. D. Mich ols and Mrs. Douglas Fonda defeated Miss Maladene Mulqueen and Miss
 Marian Drake-Smith, 6-4, 6--S, S--2; Miss Marian Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor Goss won from Miss Dorothy Graef and Miss Rosamund Whiteside l by default.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
RACEGOERS AT LAST
 FINL SURE WINNER

New York, Oct. 3-Racegoers at the Jamaica track added more than SlOO,- 900 to their list of subscriptions for the Liberty Loan yesterday afternoon In a drive that lasted less than l5 minutes, before the first race, Jack Adler sold $104,350 worth. But that was not all Jack and the other mem hers of the racerack committee con- +inued their work for the remainder of the afternoon and added another s1O.OOO. He received promises of several thousand dollars worth of subscriptions for today.
 As on the opening day, when S36S,- BIO was loaned to Uncle Sam Adler and Big Ed Ryan mounted the steps of the grand stand and gathered the crowd around them. In 8 few words they told the lovers of the thorough bred to dig into their pockets and buy until it hurt. That was all that was necessary, for as. soon as they opened the books there was a mad rush to sign up. Johnny Walters who has a son in the trenches, headed the list. He bought $25,000 worth and received cheer that fairly shook the old stand Then came several s1O,O0O subscriptions, some of $5,OOO, a host of $1, 900 ones and numerous loans of $500, $500 and $2OQ. There was one of S100.
 When the first rush was over Adler announced that only ss,000 was need ed to reach the S1oo0O0 mark. Tom Shaw. who had bought s5,O0O worth, l. took the $s,000 balance. At the same time several others increased their purchases, bringing the amount far over the mark. ts i-4t
 Sam Bernard entered the press stand and asked for more help for the government. In less than five min rtes t6, 000 was collected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
NAVY PERFECTS PLAYS.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 2-The Naval Academy football practice yesterday was devoted mostly to perfecting the details of two or three plays. The scrimmage which followed was short. The backfield of Monday was used, with Roberts, Wheelchel, Butler and Afford. Capt. Ingram Is expected back late in the week. A few of the players who had been kept from the field by the flu" returned, and other accessions are expected daily.
 Ursinus has agreed to play at An napolis on Nov. 16, but Colby has notified the management that 1t can- not fill it's date on Nov. g. West Vir- ginia has declined the offer of Nov g. The date has been offered to Penn State, and West Virginia will be asked to play at some other time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
BRENNAN VERY LOW

Bill Brennan, the heavyweight box CT, who was stricken with bronchial pneumonia while at the home of his friend, Martin Hurley, in Newark, has developed septic pneumonia and late last night was reported dying. The Pelham Bay sailor suffered a sudden relapse yesterday and his doctor or dered a consultation. The three doc tors at his bedside last night could of- fer little hope. His wife was sum- moned from Philadelphia. The last rites of his church wereg iven him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-02
Gross. p.Net
sHAUGHNEssY STRICKEN.

Connie Shaughnessy of the Brook lyn Federal Rendezvous, the newly crowned national senior and junior -auarter-mile champion, yesterday was stricken with Spanish influenza. The big sailor boy was felled early yesterday morning while doing guard duty. He was rushed to the Kings ton avenue hospital Brooklyn, where he is said to be in a critical condi- ton.
 Shaughnessy, is the second athlete who since coming back from the na- tionaI championship at Great Lakes has been stricken with the disease, John Hellum of the Pastime A. G., was taken i'll last Saturday.