davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25

of fualty posture and bad shoes, says
Miss Sanderson. But men never con-
sciously cultivated the habit of try
ing to touch the left inside ankle
TO the sidewalk while standing talk
ing to gentleman friend. One
should stand as though trying to
touch the gro nd with all ten toes
at the same time, Miss sanderson
says. If you hang your head your
stomach sags at the wrong end, and
overworks itself. thereby helping to
give you headache and tired feel
ing.
Note These Points.
Miss Sanderson assures us or
greater war-winning power if we will
observe these iniunctions:
In walking up stairs, don't boost
yourself along by the banisters.
Raise yourself by the ankles. In 60,
ing down. don't thump and jar your
whole body.
Don't drag yourself aboard a street
car. And, don't hang to the car
straps any more than necessary to
maintain your balance. Keep your
weight on the balls of your feet.
In buying shoes. look at the inside
Of the soles to see if they are in a
straight line. Badly fitting shoes
cause improper standing postures and
thus induct organic disarrangements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25
vIhratIons Ear ear peteet.

The ordinary human ear can detect
a tone whose vibration rate is at least
25,00O vibrations a second, while the
whistle will produce 10000 second.
This upper limit varies with the ags
Of the individual to such an extent
that. il the upper limit at sixteen
years OF age were 5000 vibrations. at
sixty years Of age it-would be about
25,0OO a second.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25
DOUCHBOYS SING
COLSE HARMONY +,
AS SHELLS ROAR
BY FRED s FERGUSON

~ ANA<AS - 4 AIAh0 ChJOAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Forces in Pic-
ardy, June 29-CBy Mail)-
q wonder who's kissing hor now,
wonder who's teaching her how"
They are in tho gathering darkness
are singing this 1t is in Picardy.
Just back Of the great battle lioo
and on the road these same soldiers
must hold to turn the German ar
mics back from Paris
A nightingale adds it's song. The
air is heavy with the smell Of apple
blossoms. The buds on the trees arc
rapidly making the form u leaves
Along the crooked little street that
Is the backbone" on which the low,
quaint little houses OF the village are
built, como other boys from home
q wonder who's buying the wine,
For those lips thae used to call
mine;
No Drug Store Here.
The song goes on These other
boys join the group. 1t is like a
gathering of nelghborhood pals at the
corner drug store to try out little
harmony. But they are leaning
against the cold stone OF an old
peaked-roof French stable and house
The military police waves the traffic
OF war by, as it is cr'oss-roaas. an,
regulations are strict. Caissons,
wagons loaded with forage, ammun-
ton and supplies roll by There is
an occasional whine of a she'll as
the enemy artillery begins to timber
up, but with more voices joining in.
the song goes on;
Il wonder if she ever tells him Of
ME,
wonder who's kissing her now
The singing drifts to Good Nigat
Ladies" The traffic becomes heav-
ier. the roar of the guns louder. the
whine and burst Of shells more fire.
duent Soon the sky is aflame.
Windows and doors rattle as the
little house trembles from the con
cussion of guns. Another night Of
killing and destruction is under way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-25

steam pressure method of canning
ulji5 aud vegetables will be demon
stratcd, as well as the art OF mixing
bread from substitutes.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

have immediate contact with their
white neighbors, and have had it
for generations.
This newspaper most heartily
endorses the idea of the Tomahawk
that the best way to solve the In
dian problem is to give the Indian
the same chance as his white
neighbor. 49,. =. "
White men and Indians learn to
do things best by doing them.
Anyway, We shall never know
what they can do until we have
given, them chance TO try.
If in "a years half of the tribal
fund of the Chippewa tribe has
been dissapated, the remaining six
million dollars ought not much
longer 10 be \ source of worry. In
these times of high prices it should
disappear in = much shorter space.
By the time it is all gone probably
the efforts of white men to lift and
hold up the Chippewa will no
longer be required, Detroit Her.
aid.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

1t is not the banner of the sword,
or ambition, or empire, but OF
mankind's undyinR desire for uni
versal Liberty.-N. 7. Sun. . .
And that is the ''precious de-.
Dire that 6, 900 or more native
American citizens. Indians, are
today fighting, going through hell,
bleeding and dying for, not for
getting the 40 per cent fighting
force Of the Minnesota Chippewas.
A principle which y denied them
1T home. The Government, could
not better equalise conditions than
70 J, abolish the Indian bureau and
its 1000 employees in the military
and naval service of the country.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

he only ee,ee possible Kaiser will
BY Soldier Boys.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Who Spends Tribal I||l||
Money?

Whenever the question of Indian
tribal or trust funds cones up for
consideration, especially when
there is a probability that some OF
the money will get into the In.
dians' hands, the Indian bureau
officials seem ever ready to cry the
proposition down with the pros
criptive warning of you ply the
Indian money and he'll spened it."
etc. Well and good, If the Indian
spends his money he does no more
than any other man generally does
or would do and 10 SO doing he has
the satisfaction of spending what
Justly and properly belongs to
him instead of having some
"other fellow spend and ,squand-
or it away for him. (put that in
your pipe and smoke it, As an
illustration showing how the
"orher fellow spends the Chip:
pewa Indian tribal fund, we pub.
Iish an excerpt from ''memoran-
dum'' of statement Of the Super
in:endent, j. H. Hinton, concern
ing the expenditure Of over 1885,
S17 Al for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1918.
And it may be properly stated
that with the exception of $rl9,-
10000 paid out in annuity pay
ments and, possibly, the amount
Maid out for maintenance of the
hospital and medical supplies, the
the major portion of the $500
White Earth Chippewss receive
but very little beneficial results, if
anv. from the expenditure of the
enormous sum drained from the
Chippewa tribal fund. On the
contrary the bigger portion of the
exhaustive drain has tended to
further exercise . depressing effect
on the progressive inclination
among those whom it was sought
e, benefit, likewise stimulate de-
moralizing influence instead of
beneficial results among the In
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Father" ireland.

Archbishop John Ireland, died
at the episcopal residence, 226
Summit Avenue, St. Paul, MINI ,
at 1855 a. m,, Wednesday, Sept.
25th. The distinguished prelate
expressed a wish shortly before
his death that he be buried in CAL
vary cemetery, he said: let me
lie out there with my people; un-
der the green sod. of Calvary. 1t
is my wish" And ile was bnried
according to his wish on Wednes-
day, Oct. 2nd; 1918. !. NJ, 49,. =. -
Concerning the lofty character
and su Blime personality Of the
distinguished ciurchman we will
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

leave the task of obituary comment
to ADLER pen than ours, suffice to
say that the late eminent arch
bishop was we'll known to the older
residents of the White Earth res
ervation; having attended the
Government pay party which paid
the first annuity payment to the
new removal Mississippi Chippewa
Indians who settled on the White
Earth reservation, fifty years ago.
He was a young priest then and
while here, at the time mentioned,
he held the first Catholic church
service on the new reservation.
The service was held in the log
house of Kay-zhe-yaush, brother
of the late chieftain, Mah-je-ge-
shig, and which was located near
the "old trading post" about one
mile north 1t the present village
Of White Earth. Mrs. Catherine
Fairbanks nee Beanlieu, relict of
the late Robert Fairbanks, acting
as his interpreter. AT this time
there was large class of young
children baptized and some of
whom are yet living. He visited
the reservation on several oc'
cas,ons and always cherished great
interest for the welfare of the
Minnesota Chippewas. He was
best and reverently known among
them 40 Father" Ireland. Re
quiescat in peace.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
'dians generally, and which would.
ha the contrary effect we're more

dams generally, and which would
be the contrary effect we're more
decided measures exercised by
those in authority to: train the
so-called dependent Indians in
the more lucrative channels of
industry and labor.
~. MEMORANDUM.
During the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1918, the following ex-
penditures, directly charageable to
the education and support OF the
Indians, have been made at the
White Earth Agency:
Sub sistence and clothing for issue
to destitute Indians 81, 410.85
Drugs and medical supplies for
treatment of Indians, not in.
Guiding those who received treat
ment ut the hospital -$831.n
Operation of the White Earth
Hospital, not including salaries
of physicians SO, 595 ~
Operation of Indigents' Home at
Beaulieu. MINI. ..$4,322.9 81
Annuities paid to Indians from
interest on their tribal
fund. =. :$l19. 10000
Tuition of Indian pupils in mission
and public schools. .. .$11.589 %
Operation of the White Earth
Boarding School / and five
day Schools on the reserva'
ton :. $3.50, AS. 43
:. From the foregoing it will be
observed that approximately 1885,
817.41 was expended during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1918,
for the direct support of the In
dams, and that $71,034.66 was
expended for the education and
support of tho Indian children.
During the fiscal year ending
June 1n so, 1918, rations valued 4
$12, 95O.16 were issued TO 746
mentally or physically disabled
Indians under the jurisdiction OF
the White Earth Agency. s
Yet there are people, some high
in authority, who cherish the pre-
mature convictions that these
prodigal annual appropriations
should bc continued indefinitely,
or until such time as the last cent
of the Chippewa tribal fund shall
have become exhausted. And in
sist in pressing their lucid idioms
to the extent of proclaiming that
''only a dozen selfish mixed
bloods" desire that the tribal fund
be segregated and spportioned per
capita to all qualified persons en-
titled tv share the same. Verify
such premature expressions of
morbid Judgement is becoming
only the vagrant fancies OF an
''insane scribbler.''
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Encouraging Fact.

I know Of no more encouraging fact
than the unquestionable ability of man
to elevate his life by conscious en-
deavor. IT is something to be able to
paint n particular picture or to carve
a statue. and so to make few objects
beautiful, hut it is far more glorious
to carve and paint the very atmos-
phere and medium through which we
look. which morally we can do
ThOreau. " e. -
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Shortest Railroad.

You have heard of shortest railroads
before. Always they're the most abb
breviatcd ever. But 0ff-hand one
would grant the prize to Missoula.
Mont. It has railroad only 100 feet
long. 1t connects the Northern Pacific
with the c. M. & St. p. and is used
as transfer. 1t has no equipment,
no employees. and no stations, yet the
company that owns it gets so cents
for every car that passes over its rails.
Sixteen thousand have done so thus
far. Think of it.-Popular Science.
Monthly. ~.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
Give Them a Trial. ii Al ):

The Tomahawk at White Earth
declares that there has never been
a Chippewa Indian in the poor
house of Becker county. 1t FUR
declares that this is not because q
tribal funds of the tribe, either, g
the amount actually distributed -
the Indians from the fund has
varied from S. to SIS per capita
annually. ! NJ
The Tomahawk asks that the
tribal fund be distributed among
the Indians at once. The amount
owing the tribe is said to be about;
5000, 900. There are about 12,-r
600 of the tribe, making the
amount due each Indian on the
average about $500, or $500 for
each average family of five. VI.
. The official organ of the Mime
sofa Chippewas asks that this!
money be given the Indians q;
once, and that they be permitted
to run their own affairs, organize
their townships and school DISTRICTS,
provide their own schools and
handle their. public and private
business like white men. ~
There can be little doubt that:
the Indians would be much better
off if this plan we're adopted. The
tribal fund of the Chippewas has
been depleted by about $6,OOO,NO
in the, past "a, yeals. Which
would be all right if they had
gotten six million dollars worth
of benefit out of it. But that
seems very doubtful. The money
has been largely spent in support \
ing.a horde of commissions and /
Committees. who, At high salaries
and per diems and expenses, have
occupied years in doing what
should have been accomplished in
as many weeks. ~.
Even now the people of White
Earth are asking for q modern
public school building to replace =
medieval structure, and their is
no telling when they will get it,
or how much it will cost them
when they do get it. " y"
. If24 years of p.ternalistic man
aqement has not raised up 4 gen.
Grafton capable Of managing their
own affairs, it is high time some
other plan were tried. In less
time the naked savages of the
Philippine Islands have been given
the management of their own
affairs IN islands remote from con-
tact with American civilization.
The Chippewas have always been
q superior lot of people. They
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR II ADVANCE
ROLL OF HoNoR.
5000 six THOUSAND 5000

Native Americans, Indians if You
please, in the Military Service OF
the United States, and this does
not include q large number in the
Navy. August LIST, 1918.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

The 4th Liberty Loan is here
GET BUSY.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03

j 4, q. 0lames u On Testh. '@F'*.%
According to a Paris physician, pre-
mature badness is due to some trouble
with the teeth.
The Tomahawk., 1918-10-03
The 4th Liberty Loan is here
GET BUSY.
\ A SIAM.

A Siam.
Mrs. Noel-"My husband has had
dyspepsia dreadfully lately" Mrs.
N0ck-I am so sorry, but I had no
;dea you were without cook" !.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
ZKANTOWA.
rs. h

Towarzystwo sw. B~artiomieja APP
nr. 407 Zjednoczcnia PREY parafli sw'
Jana Kantego, ma ostatniem posledze-
niu, kt0re sic odbyio dnia 1870 kwiet-
MA, 1918 roku. uchwaliio j~cdnogtoSlIie
zakupic bond6w wolnoSciowych trzc-
ciei seryi IA Pletsct dolardw. Gym to
godny naSladowanla przcz innc iowa
rzystwa W Chicago. ~Urzrdnikami tego
Towarzystwa So AntOni Ochaf, pre-
zes. Jan Pieczonka, wice-prezes: J6-
zef Oz6g. sekr. prot: WOj. Wojtowicz,
fin: Tomasz Stortz, kasyer; To-
warzystwo to liczy okOlo trzysta czlon
k6w, a majatku ma przeszio diva i poi
tysiaca. Kazdy, ktoby sobie zyczyi PREY
staple do tego Towarzystwo. moze
przyjsc pred posledzeniem. Posiedze--
mia odbywaja sic co druga srode mic
siaca, W hall pod kosciolem sw. Jana
Kantego, Tub zglosic sic do sekretarza:
Jozefa Oz6g, 925 Newton st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

parafii u czlonk6w Komitet6w
m~ieiscowych.
Ma program zioza sic:
/. PieSni narodowe I ludowe, Z
kt6rych wiele nlgdy ~jeszcze pred
tenn IL mas ME siyszano. OdspieWa
lie p. Tadeusz Wrohski.
2. Wystep slynnej kapeli p. Wron-
skiego.
3. lance narodowe polskie.
4. Przezrocza.
Trudno o pi~ekniejszy i wiecej zaj-
mujacy program.
Skladek ami deklaracyi ma koncer-
tach tych ME bedzie.
Koncerty tie maja jeden tylko eel
a mianowicie: zapoznaG Wychodztwo
nasze 2 naszemi zadaniami narodo-
wemi W ch%ili obecnej i p~rzygoto-
waniami do naszego Daru Majowegc
ola Polski, PREY pomocy zlotych IL
stow / zapis6w do ksiegl pamiatko'
wei. - q komitetu prasy,
rs. Feldheim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

w kazdym niemal tygodniu. Jeze-
Ii bedzie MONA utrzymac obecny
pospiech transportacyi, to do koll-
ca roku nalezy sic s~podziewac, IL
/ 10000 amerykaiiskiego zoinle-
RIA znajdowat sic bedzie we
Francyi. Nicbawem dywizya Sta
nv Illinois wojsk gwardyi krajo-
wei stanie we Francyi. WoJska
w Ohio gotowe So do w%yruszenia.
Wielkie oddzialy armii krajowej
wkr6tcc wyrusza ~zagranice, mic
dzy mimi zapewne takze woJska z
Camp Grant.
Dnia 26 kwietnia wysle sic do
oboz6w twiczen, gdzie juz mleJ-
see zostalo opr6znione przez wy
sylkc wojsk, 10000 poboiowych.
,AIarszaIek naczelny rozesle do
oubernatorow zawezwanie, by
dalszycl1 $4,000 poborowych wy
syiali poczawszy cd 1 maja. O.
koio 200, 900 rekrutow zostanie
zaciagnietych do armii krajowcj
W maju i tylez W czerwcu. L "a
chodnich Stan6w powoIanych be-
die | maja: S,o47 Z Illinois; S4S
Z Indiana; 1910 Z Iowa; 1888 z
Michigan; 1925 Minnesoty;
2,06O Z Ohio, a 2,l35 Z Wisconsin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
Polacy W Nebrasce sta.
nell do apelu gotowi.
(Komunikat z biura HON. Wyk. WY
chodztwo Ojczyznie W dniu 3-go maja).

Og0{ emigracyi polSkleJ ma Wychouz-
twie w Ameryce zrozumia& GAIA powa-
&c akcyi, jaka prowadzi Komitet Wy
konawczy ,,Wychodztwo Ojczyznie W
dniu $50 maja", w celu zebrania fun
duszu miliOnOwego IA rzecz aSekura-
cyi zo}nierzy pOlskich, zalozcnia pol
skich szpitali bojowych Oraz ma inne
cele ~narodowe i zabrai sic cnerSicznle
do piracy jui teraz.
II zakatk0w polSkich W Ameryce,
skad dotychczas maIo bardzo docho-
-dzifO mas wieSci o piracy narodoweJ
Polak6w, dochodza mas wiesci teraz'
re komunikaty Komitetu Wykonaw-
czego i tam dotarly i najdalsze okolice
nawct staia gotowe do piracy. ably PREY
sporzyc fundusz0w Rampant majowej.
Zwlaszcza energicznie wziCli sic do
piracy farmerzy W Stanie Nebraska,
rdya, lax dOnOSza nam teleSraficznie
w imieniu KOmitetu Trzecicgo Maja,
kt6ry zaiohy} sic Zaledwie kilka dn1
temu w Omaha, Nebr., farmerZy pol
scy z okolic Columbus, Tarnow i t. d.,
zlozyli w przeciQgu kilku dni piec ty-
siecy piecset dolar0w ($J,5OO.OO) ma
cele Rampant majOwej.
Nebraska vice zapisze sic wSpania-
lie w akcyi gromadzenia fundusz0w ma
sprawy armii polskiej i ma sprawy ma
rodowe, jeSli tax dalej p6jdzie. lime
kolonie farmerskie w innych Stanach
winny iSc w Shady farmer0w W Nebras-
ce i take przejac sic mysla piracy ma
rzecz Ojczyzny naszej, ktora potrze-
buie naszej pomocy w tel chwili.
Geese Polonii w Nebrasce "a jej da
~ i "a jej ofiary, kt6re swiadectwo
iasne wystawiaja mi}osci-i ukochania
Polski przez wiernych synow cory,
mieszkajacych W Ameryce.
Wszelkich w~yjasnien co do kampa-
nil ,,wychodztwo Ojczyznie W dniu 8
maia, udziela Komitet Wykonawczy l.
West 81 ul. New York, n. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
%KATAsTRoFA w OKLA
HOMIE.

Norman, Okla, Is. kwietnia.-
5traszny byf wynik pozaru, ktory
" sobote rano nawiedzif tutejszy
.aklad stanowy ola dzieci Tiny
lowo upoSledzonych. % zw}ok
vydobyto Z pod zgliszcz, a ogo-
EN- 81 osob zginelo w plomie-
MECH. Pozar wybuchi o godzinie
: rano, try budynki' drewniane
;palily sic do szczetu, a jeden 20
stall mocno uszkodzony.
Niewiadomo napewno, w Jakl
spos0b pozar wybuch}; lstnleJe
orzypuszczenie, re powstal wsku-
tex skrzyzowania sic drutow c.
iektrycznych w pralni. kiedy do
zorca zaalarmowaf straz pozarnq,
polar juz ogarani try budynkl /
szerzyl sic z przerazajaca szybko-
scia. L pewnego zagrozonego bu-
dynku wyprowadzono ~Spiesznie
80 murzynow. Ratowac dzlecl W
budynkach ogarnietych plomie--
miami byio juz rzecza niemozliwa
dla stray ogniowej. zadna Z ofiar
ME liczyIa wiecej niz IA lat.
A~RESZTOWANY IA NIELO--
JALNosc.
St. Louis, Mo-, ID. kwietnia. -
Ma rozkaz wladz federalnych a
rcsztowano tn dra Charlesa Vein
sberga, prezydenta lokalnej galezl
organizacyi niemieckiej (nledaw-
no rozwiazanej) Deutsch ameri-
kanischer Nationalbund. Oskar--
zony jest o przekroczenie ustawy
O szpiegostwie. Opowiadaja, re
dir. Weinsberg w pewnym wywia-
die dziennikarskim oswiadczyf,
re wedle jego mniemania wojna
zakohczy sic "a 6 miesiecy, a
zwycieza Niemcy.
sMIERc SENATORA STONE.
Washington, Is. kwietnia. -
Senator William Joel Stone z
Missouri, prezes komitetu senatu
ola stosunkow zagranicznych
cd lat WELT wybitny przywodzca
dcmokratyczny w senacie Stan0w
Ziednoczonych, umarl tn wczo--
raj wskutek ataku paralizu donna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
CZTERY WSPANIALE KONCERTY
TADEUSZA WRONSKIEGO 1
:JEGO ShYNNEJ KAPEL.

Odbeda sic W dniach 20, 81 22go
kwietnia, a to:
w sobote, dina 2Ogo kwietnia o
godz. 2giej W hall parafialnej ma
stanislawowe koncert ola dzieci Sta
nislawowa + Tr6jcowa.
w ~niedziele, dnia 81 kwietnia o
godz. 2:30 W hall parafialnej sw'
Jadwigi, Lyndale and Hamilton ola
doroslych.
w niedziele, dnia 81 kwietnia o
godz. 1880 wieczorem W hall para
fialnej sw. J6zefa. PREY w. 4S wood
ul.. ola dorosiych.
w poniedzialek, dnia 20 kwiet-
MIA o godz. 1880 W hall ~Puiaskiego
ma Wojciechowie ola dorosiych.
Tyklety ma to koncerty MONA o.
trrymae W kAncelaryach odnosnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
GLOwNYI

ZARZAD GBOwNYI
Ks. Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
Ks A A. Klowo. Wlce-Moderator.
woJclech F. Soska. PreEes
Antonina ~Baranowska. WiceprezeskA
wojciech Menkicki, Wlce-prezes.
Tomas s Blach5wSk!, Sekretarz.
Franciszek Witkowski. Skarbnlk.
Stanisiaw Llczmahski, Dyrekto..
W}GGys}aw LopatEa. DyrektOr.
Antoni Masurk Dyrektor.
Leokadya Konczyk. D~yrektorka-
sranciszka Bieschke, DyrektorkA-
DR.. Fr A. Du!ak. Lekarz Naczelny.
esrta c! woJtsieWicS, Asyst. Sskr osa.
GoDZINY BIUROwEr
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego otwarte W
ini powszednie cd sodz s-tsi rsno d"
s-tet wiecZorem, wv sobote DO lei no
~poludniu). Wieczorem. w dni powszed.
famej 10 9-tei. - w niedziele swista
u~rocEyste, oLuro Jest zarnkniete.
Prezesns W ponie3ziaikl l. pIatki wk-
8orami Cd godzlny 7-meJ do s-teJ.
WszeTkle korespondercye do G4oTne-
20 Prezesa nalezv a~dresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA,
aA5S W. Division str, Chicago. III.
sekrstarzai W ,Poniedzialki, .wtorkt.
erody 1 cKwartki. Wlsczorami cd godzl-
rs. 7-mej do s-tsi. ! cd 1-szet popoiu-
aniu codziennie, z wyjatklem soboty. cd
D-tej do l-szet.
s~karbnika, we wtorki. srody 1 piatki
cd sodziny T-mei do s-tej wIeczorem.
mia OPlRt. WsZelkie op}aty do Ka-
~ GowneJ przyjmuJe Kasyer Gowny
nodczas godzin ofisowych, albo we dnie
v godGinsch oflsowych. Sekretars Ge-
neralny,
Wszelkle lIsty nadsylac nale4y ma re-
- S~ekretarza Generalnego:
TOM. s. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
HA65 w. Division str, Chicago, III
FINANSE.
PEekaay bankowe pocJtowe
tehecks, money orders etc.) nalekJ Wy.
stawiac ma o~rganizacyS:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
p~rsssylac pod adresem:
FIR. WITKOwsKL
1NDS W. Division sire ChIeaxo, IN
..Macierz POIska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 w. Division Utica
Ma druEIem pIetrxe.
Chicago, Ill