davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Ter came in and sat down. We talked
Iabout the work and things in general
flor about half an hour and then
kasked him what part, of the states he
Twas from. You can imagine my sur
Iprise when he informed me he was
from Denis0n, Iowa. was so sur
prised that all could say was "the
Ill you are; do you know DR.. Bond?p
He informed me that you were one Of
the best friends he had in DenisOn
and then asked me if my name was
John Harrison. He said you saw him
lust before he left and told him to be
sure and look me up We had quite a
talk about all Of you folks at home
and certainly enjoyed my visit with
his truck for Chaumont where he will
be stationed. I forgot to mention that
This name is Boylan.
Hope you heard from Fay by this
time. When YOU write to him tell
| him to look me UP through Y head
quarters in Paris IL he has the oppor-
tunity to visit this city.
I There are quite a bunch of MasOns
lin the. Y service over here and we
| have a large Masonic club. We are
going to have irregular old fashioned
fThanksgi living dinner next Thursday
! so am looking forward to that day. i
would hate to spend it alone in this
burg. 1t would not take much to make
me homesick over here and the only
way can keep from it is to keep busy.
ii have made quite a. few friends over
here hut there are none like the ones;
at home. We will 90 back to them
and the Others win pass out Of our.
lives. We are getting in about hun
dred new trucks this week so we have
been quite busy unloading them.
The weather is fine here now. The
only thing is 1t is quite damp even
on bright sunshiny days. Am getting
4acclimated however and don't mind It
at all now. When it is cold here it Is
a damp penetrating sort OF a cold
and goes right through you. Am hay-,
ing struggle with the French lam
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

Patriotic Citizen writes to ask if it
is necessary for him ito stand up in
bed when the young folks next door
play the Star spangled Banner at mid.
night,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
= t+4t+*++4+st !
+ eooDRlsH ITEMS
+ .

~ e. 4 - Il + 2 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey were
Denison visitors Thursday.
Heman Newcom marketed hogs one
day this week. 4
Mr.. samuelson marketed hogs Sat
urday. 81
Myers Hansen is slowly improving,
which is good news to his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey and fam
lily went to Denison Friday to meet
Rev. Ralston and wife, OF Chicago, at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. New
com. Their many friends will be glad
to hear they are well and will go on
to a charge near Sioux City soon.
John Fink and family are now on
the sick list We feel this commune
ity has indeed been very fortunate
as all have recovered from the flu, al
though some have been very i'll.
Mr.. Rathje's family Is getting along
nicely His brother came ito assist
in the care of them. Nj
Eldridge and Leo Whey attended
the picture show while in Denison
Friday evening.
Fred Hickman has purchased the
house on the Worley lots and will
move it across the way on what is
now called the Landon lots. VII
Geo. Beaman was d ,Denis0n shop
per one day this week. af
ID f.. i A - ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18
Sgt. Lucas A. Weeks, France

A. g. Weeks has received another
letter from his son, Lucas, who is
with the 2Sd engineers in France. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18

The landlords who won't rent houss
les to families having children, dogs
Or pianos, might be ablett to lease. their
places to the undertakers as receiving
vaults. - s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-18


old 400; black gdig
gdng
HOO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
GREAT PRESS WIRE
 HANDLES MESSAGE
Presidents Address Sent tc Every Part of the Civilized World.

NEW YORK. Jan. <. - President Wilson's address JO cCLylrSS today was distributed to every news center in the civilized world through essen tially the same publicity machinery which was utilized in sending broad cast the presidents address at the o2- ening Of congress December |. The committee on public information and the various governmental and cOmmer- cial news agencies operating iE NOTtS and South America. Europe. Africa. Australia and the Far East, coopecat ed in publishing the address. So well laid were plans for heraldiaS the pres ident'S words around the world that one hour and fOrty-five minutes after he began speaking, word was receiv. ed at the press censOr's office here that the entire address had been cc- livered to all centeTs in South America Similar adviceS were received at in- tervals of a few minutes after this hour telling of receipt of the address in other foreign capitals and news cen terS
 Walter Rogers. director of the diVi sion of foreign press service of Jhs committee on public information. tO- night estimated the achievement will cost the government approximately S7.OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
VILLA FORCES ARE
 WHIPPED IN BATTLE
 WITH FEDERAL ARMY
General Favela Trounces Vil- Estas at Palomas on Janu- ary 1. Rebel Commander Turns Tables on Federal Colonel.

FL PAS0. Jan. S-Nilla forces un- der POrfiriO OrnelaS. Canuto Reyes and Martin Lopez were defeated by the federal column commanded by General Pedro Favela at Palomas. 150 miles south of Ojinaga. Chihuahua. on January lst. according to a message received tonight by Andres Garcia. consul general here rom Mexican Con sul COsme BengOechea. of PreSidiO The courier was delayed in reaching the border No estimates of the num- Der of dead and wounded on each side were given. Villa was not present
 EpifaniO HOlguin. a Villa command CT. who recently applied for amnesty from the Mexican government. is hold ing Colonel Jose EScohar and fifty of his men as hostages in the noun tains near Fl Nalle. Chihuahua. an American who arrived from there late today reported HOlguin announced he would surrender to EScObar and accept amnesty When the federal force went tO accept his surrender HOlguin with a superior force made the federal colonel and his command prisoners sending a message Juar- CT and Chihuahua City that. unless he was given amnesty and commissioned a colonel in the federal army. he would execute Colonel EScohar and his entire command No reply has been made to the demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
"IT SURE SURPRISED
 ME-" SAYS W. R. WADE
Overcome Troubles In a Weeks Time Taking Tan
 lac and Is Back On the Job,

Its the honest truth before | had taken this T2nlsc week l was well and strong enough tO go back to work said W. R. Wade. a well known resident of Winfield. La. the other day. n had a very bad case of stom- ach trouble and rheumatism he con tinued. that knocked me out so | simply had to quit working. My Stom- ach was in such an awful fix every thing | would eat disagreed with me and made me miserable all the time. Nv limbs and joints would ache so [ could hardly stand it and. in fact. for a whole month before taking Tanlac | wasn't able to put in a fun days work at all.
 -One of my friends had been taking Tanlac and told me it had done him . world of good. so l got me bottle 10 try. Well. sir. it sure surprised me. for | began to feel better right from the very first dose and before the week was out was back on my JOo and have been working right along ev- CT since like nothing had ever been the matter with me l never saw any thing in my life before to give such quick relief as this Tanlac. and haven't had a single symptom of my trouble since I started on it."
 Tanlac is sold in BiSbee by J. NJ Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co., in Paradise by c. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store. in San simon oy J. R. Cooke in Wilcox by A. A. Niohol son. in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co, r Benson by C. F. Soss Phey. and IT Gleeson by B. A. Taylor. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
PULL DOESN'T HELP

BOSTON. Jan S.-Joseph N. Shaf- CT. personal stenOgrapher for William C. McAdOO. secretary of the treasury and director general of railroads. was declared subject 10 call in the next draft by the exemption board in Shaf- eHr's home district in East Boston to- day. although Secretary McAdOO filed an affidavit with the young mans questiOnnaire saying that he was a necessary employee of the govern ment Shafer had asked for deferred classification
 In a letter to NIT. McAdOO. Chair. man William C. Mcguire of the exemp- tion board said.
 This board feels that Shafer. em ployed in your department for a short period of eight months. can be readily replaced by another, and further. that his employment namely that of sten Ographer and reporter. can be readily and easily performed by a person out side the draft age"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

of the present war with Germany. it becomes more than ever obligatory upon every officer and emplOye of the railroads to apply himself with unre- served energy and unQuestioned loyalty to his work
 The supreme interests of the na- tiOn have compelled the drafting or a great army of our best young men and sending them to the bloody fields of France to tight for the lives and liberties of those who stay at home. The sacrifices we are eXacting ot these noble American boys call to us who stay at home with an irresistible appeal to support them with our most un- selfish labor and effort in the work we must do at home. if our armies are to save America from the serious dang CTS that confront her. Upon the rail roads rests a grave responsibility for the success of the war. The rall- roads cannot be efficiently operated without the whole hearted and loyal support of every one in the service from the highest to the lowest.
 Iearnestly appeal to you to apply yourselves with new devotion and energy to your work. to keep trains moving on schedule time and to meet the demands upon the transportation lines. so that our soldiers and sailors may want for nothing which will en- able them to fight the enemy to a standstin and win a glorious victory for United America
 "Every railroad officer and employe is now. in effect. in the service of the United States. and every officer and emplOye is just as important factor in winning the war as the men in uni form who are fighting in the trenches
 T am giving careful consideration to the problems of railroad employees and every effort vii he made to deal with these problems justly and fairly and at the earliest possible moment, There should he a new incentive to everyone in railroad service. while under government direction. to acQuiI himself with honor and credit 10 him. self and to the country
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
SHIP CREWS REACH
 SHORE IN SAFETY
Shifting of Ice Enables Men to Get Over Ice in River to Food and Water.

QUEBEC. Jan S.-Shifting of the ice has enabled the crews Of four An erican steamships imprisoned n the St Lawrence river near Cape Chatte to reach shore and relieve their dis tress for lack of food and water. ac- cording to reports from that vicinity today.
 The four ships were identified as the Sicoa German. Key West and Keynor. understood to have been reQuisitioned by the United States shipping board on the Great Lakes for Atlantic service. They were amocs a number of lake vessels cut in two to permit their passage through ;he Welland canal and later re-assembled. They left Quebec for Atlantic ports several weeks ago. Each of the yes sels has a crew of twenty-five men.
 The Canadian ice breaker Montcalm is working her way to their assistance All are reported to have been dam aged by ice
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

sines. Lens and Npres one hundred and thirty-one German divisions were engaged and defeated by less than half that number Of British
 Without reckoning the possibilities opened up by our territorial gains in Flanders and without considering the effect which a less vigorous prOsecu- ;iOn Of the war by us might have had in the other theaters. we have every reason 10 be satisfied with the results achieved in the past years fishting.~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
BUDGET PLAN IS
 ANNOUNCED FOR
 ECONOMY IN FUEL
ccOntinued From Page onel

(Continued From Page One)
 which curtailment already has been effected is in the brewing industry Representafives of the American Brewers association and others at- filiated with the making of beer vol unteered a reduction of 100000 tons of coal annually Other industries which have been represented in con ferences with the fuel administration have been paint and vsrnish. wal. paper. confectionery. artificial ice, boxboard and glassware The volun- cary reduction of one days running each week by the box. board maau- lecturers will amount to 1.000.0OO tons a year and will take 30.000 carloads of merchandise freight off the con sested railroads
 aNcys Essential Industries
 There are more than 100 industries not engaged in war work which must curtail their use of fuel
 These industries sometimes mis' cslei -nCa-essentizl' industries" says the announcement. ~sre the backbone of the cOuntry's economic system They employ tenn million workers and from them must come the taxes and bonds which viii pay for the war These industries have never objected 10 any eurtailment of coal or material or men which could be shown to be necessary 10 win the war It was the indefinite threat of snnihilstion by re strictive orders during the last two or three months that has alarmed the leaders Of business and finance"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

CContinued From Page OneO Food Administrator Hoover. who had the power and the railroads did not. issued an order providing that no cars of grain be handled unless fully load ed. he added. that a change was brought about
 The appeal of the director general 10 railroad officers and employees, which will be posted within a few days al every railroad station. shop and rOundhOuSe in the country. is as follows;
 MeAdoo's App cal.
 The government Of the United States. having assumed possession and cOntrol of the railroads tor the period
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
German Bureau
 Denies Report

AMSTERDAM. Jan S.-The follow ing official statement has been issued by the Wolff bureau. the semi-Official news agency in Berlin:
 Tine report is published from Amer jean headquarters that the Germans intend 70 treat American prisoners systematically worse than British. French and Italian prisoners. and is based allegedly on an official German statement that Americans are hard of understanding and unable to con duct themselves like gentlemen Such an official statement was never made.
 American prisoners will be trent ed iGst fS kindly and considerateiv as all other prssOners.~
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
LOWRY PARROTS sPRecKLEs
lBv Reriew Leased NIrsl

WASHINGTON. Jan S--The sen ate manufactures committee spent to- day in the sugar investigation hearing Frank C. Lowry. secretary of the Fed eral Sugar Refining Company the largest refining company cOmplaining against the methods of the food sd- ministrstiOn- Lowry reiterated much that was told the committee by Claus 4. Spreckles. president of the compa- ny. Chairman Reed again attacked Food Administrator Hoover.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
Felony Warrant
 For Express Man

GLOBE. Jan S.-A felony warrant charging burglary was issued today for Maurice C. Reisinger. missing cash fer of the Miami office of the Wells Fargo Express Company, who dissp- peared a few days ago leaving the safe, to which he alone in the district had the combination. locked and talk ing S21.0OO in currency. The authori- ties have been unable to trace his movements Several days before leav- ing his wife was sent to Phoenix to visit with relatives The police be- lieve he sought refuge below the Mex i6an border
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
CALL FOR CONVENTION
fRr Reriew Leased WIrel

(By Review Leased N'ire-l
 CHICAGO. Jan S.-A call for spe- cial national convention Of the pro hibitiOn party in Chicago on March was issued today by Virgil c. Hinshaw chairman. The call contained an ap- peal to the governors of dry" states and 10 those likely 10 go dry for spe- cial legislatures to ratify the prohibit tiOE constitution amendment The party will consider a merger with the new national party
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
CdlIes Unable
 To Visit Border
CRv Reriev Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. Jan S.-General P Eli as Gales. military commander and governor of Sonora. today wired Agus Prieta officials that he had decided not to come to the border to investi- gate the fight last Friday between American cavalrymen and Mexican customs men, in which two of the latter were killed and one wounded. General Gales said in his telegram that the Yaqui situation would not permit him to leave southern Sonora.
 The Mexican customs man who was wounded in the clash died at his home in Agua Prieta early this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
ENDORSES PROHIBITION CRv Review | eaSei Wirel

SPRINGFIELD. lis. Jan. S.-With- out opposition members Ot the state executive committee of the Brother senting SS.00O Illinois locomotive en- gineerS. in session here today. endOrs- ed nationwide prOhihition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
GOLD TO CHILL.
GBv Review Leased WireD

tnF ENHsAtN A4Ed-tu W AiEN
 SANTIAGO. Chili. Jan S-The Di- arc lllustradO states that the United States had agreed to permit the ex- pOrtatiOn of gold to Chilli so that sol uti0n of Chili's monetary problems may be facilitated Satisfaction has been produced here by this action on the part of the United tSstes. the news paper says.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
ATTENDANT sMoTHERED.
TRv Review LeaSed Wirel

JACKSON. III. Jan. S.-Niss Helene Branstitter. aged 20. an attendant, was smothered 10 death today at the Jock sonville state hospital by two patients Marian Meneka of Springfield and Stella COppa of Chicago. After kill ing Miss Brsnstitter the patients took the keys. unlocked the doors and es- caped.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
CHAMBERLAIN GUILTY.

GOOCHLAND. Va. Jan S.-Dr. Asa W. Chamberlain today was found guilty Of the murder Of his brother and sentenced 10 life imprisonment
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

Professor SidoniC Paes, formerly minister of public works and justice has been made head of the new pro visional government in Portugal by inc Republicans who overthrow the government of pr. Alfonso Costa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09
Asks for
 United Effort

tCOntinued From Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-09

owing to a variety of unexpected de,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

w domu PIP. Woiciecha i Julianny
Lfpskich, cd lat 80 zamieszkalych ma
Wojciechowie, odbyly sic ~zareczyny
ich c6rki label z p. J6zefem A.
Niemczykiem, synem PIP. Franciszka
! Augustyny Niemczyk6w, starych
parafian S~tanislawowa.
Parma Izabela Jest czlonkinia
ch6ru Sw. Cecylii. oraz licznych to-
warzystw dramatycznych i literac-
kich Wojciechowa.
P. J6zef A. Niemczyk jest czion-
klein ch6ru Miodziehc6w i Panien
koSciola g6rnego Sw. Stanislawa X;
wiceprezesem oddzialu " Sw. Jana
Kantego, NJ. p, czlonkiem Stowarzy-
szenia Alumn6w szkoly sw. Stani-
slawa Kostki, ora5 Sractwa Miodzien
COW sw. J6zefa. Jest on ogolnle ina
ny z licMych w~ystep6w ma deskach
scenieznyeh / cieszy sic licznem, Cd
danem mu gronem przyjacio}. Obec-
ME piastuje on intratna posade W
departamencie produkcyi. u firmy
F1ndiesin and Kroppf, fabrykant6w
,,Rayfield Carburators".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
PRYSzCzE? A TO POGO?
Wygladaja One Nieladnie. Spedz
Je przez Uzycie DIR. Edwards
q Olive Tablets

Pryszeze ma twarzy ME potrwaja
dlugo, jezeli dostaniecie pude}ko DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Cera powinna bye
czysta po uzyeiu tych tabliczek przez
kilka wieczor6w.
Nalezy oczyScic krew, zoladek i
watrobe "a pomoca DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, zastepujacych wy5mienicie ka-
lionel; ME bedzie choroby ami b6lu Pc ich
uzyciu.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets czynia to
co kalomel, i r6wnie skutecznie, lecz
dzialanie ich jest lagodne, a ME ostre i
DRAINAGE.
Mkt, kto bierze Olive Tablets, ME
uskarza sic ma niesmak " ustach, od6r
z ust, przykre uczucie ociezaloSci, Eat
~wardzenie, ubezwladnienie watroby, Fly
humor hub wyrzuty ma twarzy.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets So czysto
roslinnym preparation, zmieszanym z
OLIVIA; ~poznacie je Pc oliwkowym ko-
lore.
DR.. Edwards spedzil d}ugie lata po-
miedzy ~pacyentami cierpiacymi ma dole
gliwosci watroby i zoladka, a Olive Tab
lets So skutecznym tych study6w wyni-
klein.
Bierzcie iedna Tub dwie co wiecz6r
przez tydzieG. Zobaczycie o lie lepiej
bedziecie sic czuG i wygladae. Zoe i 25c
audelko. We wszystkich aptekach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

Do Grobu Chrystusa maja
przystep wszystkie ryty. Grccy jc
dnak odprawiaja swe nabozeh-
silva w przedsionku Grobu, IT,, W
kaplicy Anio}a, gdzie take i La
cinnicy o~dprawiaja uroczyste na-
bozchstwa, gdyz w samym Gro-
bic "a malo miejsca. Poza nabo-
zeiistwami stoi PREY Grobic
! mich Grek i skrapia przybywaja-
cych pielgrzymow do Grobu VIC
da zaprawiona zapachem olejku
rozowego.
w Anastasis Konstantyna, jake
tez Modcstusa, skala wewnatrz
Grobu Chrystusa zostawiona by
Ia odkryta. Jeszcze PREY. kohcu
si6dmego wieku Arkulf widziai il
odkryta i nawct obscrwowa{ rysy
dluta ma bialym wapiennym ka.
micniu z, zylkami Z zabarwieniem
czerwonem. Taxa tez widzial PREY ,
kohcu dziewiatego wieku Bernard
zakonnik. w r. 1165 Jan Z Wyrz-
burga znalazl juz sciany Grobu
wyiozone mozaika "a w roku 1872
Wilibrand Z Oldenburga znalazl
luz Grob takin jakim dis jest,
oblozony biaiym marmurem.
Podlug Arkulfa i innych picl-
grzymow, kt6rzy ogladali Grob
otwarty, miejsce ~po}ozenia wy
zlobione jest w skale o lyle, ably
mog}o ~pomiescit zwfoki czlowie-
ka. Pierwszym, ktory opowiadal
re .Grob pokryty by} plyta mar
murowa, w ktorej jednak byiy
zrobione try otwory, przez ktorc
wierni mogIi ogladac i Hcaiowac
skale, jest Daniel w r. 1112.
w r. 1904 O. Maurus, kustosz
Ziemi sw., zostaf wyslany re spe-
cyalna prosba Cd sultana Egiptu,
HANSON Ell Ghtry, do Papieza Jul
llusza II, Dozy Wenecyi krola
Hiszpanii, o otrzymanie pozwole-
MIA ma otworzenic i zbadanie
Grobu. Pc otworzeniu Grobu
znaleziono tam pomiedzy innemi
rzeczami piyte marmurowa, ktd-
"a usunieto.
(Dokonczenie nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03

bu czyli w kaplicy Anio}a, a dru-
ga zostaIa umieszczona w oltarzu
Wiezienia Chrystusa, czyli w do
mu Kaifasza ma gorze Syon.
w ty1nej scianie kaplicy Aniola
jest otwor 4 stopy wysoki, przez
ktory p~rzechodzi sic do wlasciwc-
60 Grobu Chrystusa. Przcstrzell
Grobu jest : stop dluga i ) stop
szeroka. Naraz moze sic tam po-
mieSci ME wiecej jak cztery oso-
by. Skala grobowa wy1ozona jest
bialym marmurem do wysokosci
c~zterech stop.
Pc prawej stronie z~najduje sic
sam Grob, w ktorym z}ozono cia-
10 Cl1rystusa Pana pc zdjeciu T.
krzyza. Miejsce to jest jake try
stopy ponad potion posadzki wy
wyzszone, jest piec stop d}ugic !
try stopy szerokie, Gale bia}ym
marmurem wylozone. Sciane
wzdluz Grobu zdobia az try O.
Bray NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jeden
wielki srodkowy, plaskorzezba W
bia}ym marmurze, nalezy do Gre
k6w; pc prawej, II. pc stronie
ewangelii jest wypuk}y odlew
metalowy (kolor mosiadzu), ten
nalezy do Kacinnikow, pc Level,
Il. stronie episto}y, jest zwyk}y
obraz, druk kolorowy, wlasnoSc
Ormian.
tn znajduje sic Is wiszacych
lamp, I kt6rych piec srodkowych
nalezy do Lacinnikow, piec z
prawej strony do Grek6w, CITE
ry Z Level strony do Ormian i je-
dna do Koptow.
Chociaz niemozebnem jest ucz-
cic Swieta skale, ma ktorej spoczy-
waio cialo Chrystusa Pana, przez
uca}owanie, to jednak kazdy wste
pujacy tn pielgrzym czuje sic
wzruszonym do gfebi, kleka w
pokorze, oddaje Geese Chrystuso-
wi i caluje marmurowa plyte
przykrywajaca swiete miejsce.
Tu zawsze odprawia sic Msza
sw. o Zma~rtwychwstaniu Chry-
stusa Pana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-03
UwAGA REGISTROwANI DO
WOJSk 4,

Wypeiniam / potwierdzam wasz kwe-
styonaryusz klasyfikacyi, dla wstepu-
jacych do wojska, mic ME licze, ola ia
~dajacyoh uwolnienia "a wypeinienie
soc, kazde Affidavit 25c.
Wlad. DOenges,
Notaryusz publiczny,
Tl5 n. Ashland ave. (Ogl.)