davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-04

week.
At the opening of the session two
blocks of Potomac Electric debenture
6s, the first of $1,000 and the second of
$500, changed hands at "a.
Capital Traction Sells at 81.
Capital Traction stock then held the
attention of the exchange, and one five
and four twenty-five share lots changed
ownership at 81.
One share of Washington Railway
and Electric preferred sold at 54. ten
shares of Washington Gas sold at 501s
and%five shares of Mergenthaler at 1873.
One twenty-five-Share of Columbia
Graphophone common sold at 44A and
another block of the same number
Of shares went Off the market at 44h
After CALL. 81, 200 of Washington
Railway and Electric As sold at 61k
Action was taken some time ago
under suggestion by the New York
Stock Exchange which has resulted in
the formation of the Business Mems
Anti-stock Swindling League, the aim
of which is to protect the public
against fraudulent and worthless stock
promoters. Myron T. Herrick is the
chairman of the league and to him.
Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury,
has written the following letter:
Il desire to express my warm ap-
proval and hearty Endorsement of the
public spirited and patriotic course
which you and the gentlemen associa-
ted with you are following. With
the present widespread tendency to-
ward speculation and the prevalence
of efforts to induce holders of govern
ment securities to part with them at
less than their value. or in exchange
for worthless securities, your effort,
which seems to me to be peculiarly
promising of substantial achievement,
constitutes real service to the
country not only in protecting the
investor, but in preventing the dis
sipation of our capital resources in
illegitimate and wasteful ventures.
The news Of your campaign was most
gratifying and I assure you that it
is greatly appreciated by the Treas
ury"
Evening star., 1919-10-04
First Trust Notes for Sale

ssemed on improved D. @. real estate. On.
biDs good interest with best possible secuity.
Notes in denominations Of from $3.50 to S. 600.
Transactions closed promptly. We collect in.
teteat and attend to every detail carefully.
No charge to investors. Certiacates OF tit1e
and insurance policy furnishec
SHANNON 4 lUcHS,
Investment Dept.
~ 18th st. nv. Aain zslA
Evening star., 1919-10-04
Stands by Bankruptcy Law.

J.. H Tregoe. secretary of the
National Association of Credit Men,
speaking for the association in op-
position to repeal Of the federal
bankruptcy law. has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Nothing has occurred and no facts
have been obtained which would
justify a change Of attitude toward
the national bankruptcy law. While
the act may not provide sufficiently
for every insolvent contingency. yet
it has assisted us substantially in
building up wonderful domestic
commerce beginning in a period of
commercial depression. and beyond
improving the lawsfrom time to time
in agreement with. new and changing
current in the credit field. grantors
of commercial credit should be salts
fed with the law itself"
Evening star., 1919-10-04
TRAD|NGISAcT|VE
ON D. C. EXCHANGE
---- --.-- -
Deals Made in Larger Variety
Of Securities Than Any
Day This Week. A..
MAIN SALES DETAILED
MAIN SALES DETAILED

Trading was active on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. and en-
braced deals in a larger variety of Sc
curities than on the other days Of the
week. b,
At the opening of the session two
blocks of Potomac Electric debenture
6s. the first of $1,000 and the second of
$500, changed hands at 81.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
.SKEPTTCAL ABOUT
FOUNT OF YOUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 13.-'Don't
let the public run away with false
ideas" said Prof. TuRleF, the great
athority on human grating, whose
work at the Rockefeller Institute.
New York, has attracted worldwide
attention, says a copyright Paris dis
Patch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. He was discussing DR.. Voro-
noh's claim to have brought about re-
juvenatiOn in animal bodies by the In
PRODUCTION OF intestinal glands.
1T Is certainly possible TO control
growth by operations upon the. .Becre-
tive glands OF the body" Prof. TunieT
continued, "but from that TO restor-
ing a condition OF youth Is q very
long way. It Is probable that such a
graft as was the subject OF VOrO-
mons lecture might act as a stimu-
liant and restore Temporary vigor a.
alcohol does. But the process OF de-
cay would be all the more rapid later.
cit 10 not probable that tissues
taken from an ape would prove capa-
bic OF being absorbed BY q human be-
ing and exercising 50 radical an ef-
feet a sto arrest the natural process
OF decay"
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
LOSES NECKLACE
VALUED $45,OOO
New York Woman Misses
Pearls on Return From
Theater.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-When Mrs
Percy N. Chandler was returning
home after an evening at the thea
ter Saturday she discovered she had
lost a pearl necklace valued at $45,OOU
which she had been wearing during
the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
with Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. George de
Beneville Keim, OF Philadelphia. mao
dined at a hotel and had gone later
TO the theater.
When the necklace was lost Mrs.
Chandler does not know. Colonel
Roosevelt recolIected noticing II on
her neck during the dinner. Whether
Il became unfastened and dropped, or
whether its disappearance was the
work OF q thief, there is no clue. Mr.
Chandler has offered a large reward
for It's return.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
BLINDNESS WINS
PAROLE FOR BOY
Remorse for Crime Caused Lad
to Lose Sight-President
May Pardon Him.

Blindness, resulting from hysteria
brought on by the remorse for his
crime and terror st incarceration. won
a parole yesterday for Emery V. Bill
stone. a sixteen year-old boy, con-
victed OF an unwilling violation Of
the postal laws.
The lad had taken up chicken farm
ing at his home in Dunkirk. N. Y.
and attempted to broaden his business
BY taking mail orders. He collided
with the postal laws and was given
a year and a half sentence at James
town. Less than ten days after his
arrival at the National Training
school for Boys he was stricken
with blindness. Specialists pro-
nounce the afhiction to be gem
uine-a case OF amaurosis, a rare
disease IN medical history. At
torney General Palmer was moved BY
the appea' for freedom for the boy
and returned the lad 20 his family.
II is probable that a Presidential par
don will restore him 20 citizenship be
fore he reaches the age OF twenty-one.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
TAKOMA BOYS and
GIRLS GET PRIZES

Monthly prizes awarded by the
Boys and Girls Takoma Park Garden
Club have been announced.
For excellence 10 garden work,
achievement medals have been given
to Anna Arnold, Mary Z. Belts, WILL
lam GaerdsOn, Eugene Penny, Ed
ridge Lilly, Ernest ChilsOn, Harold
Heffner, Dorothy Shoemaker, Kelly
Heffner, CordeIia Heffner, and Rob
ert Simmons.
Winners Of first place in the con-
tests were as follows; June-best let
tuce, Robert Simmons; best radish,
Dorothy Shoemaker. July-best beans,
Robert Simmons; best onions, Kelly
Heffner. August-beBt beets, Harold
Heffner; best carrots. Ernest Chilson.
September-bestk kohirabi, no exhibit;
best tomatoes, Ernest Chilson. Judges
for the October meeting were Misses
Myrtle Lewton, Ethel LOngacre, D..
n. Shoemaker, and J. II. Arnold.
Robert Simmons and Mary Z. Belts
have been announced winners for the
best club average. The best exhibit
Of canned fruit and vegetables was
furnished by COrdelia Heffner. other
prizes were awarded as follows: Best
exhibit OF canned vegetables, FL
bridge Lilly: best exhibit OF fresh
vegetables, Robert Simmons; best
story Of How l Made My Garden, "
Mary +. Belts; best report, Robert
Simmons: best achievement under ad-
verse conditions. Eugene Penny; best
can beets, Robert Simmons: best can
string beans, COrdelia Heffner; best
can tomatoes, Robert Simmons, and
best garden, Robert Simmons.
The committee in charge Of the gar
den work Of the club Is composed Of
II. c. Heffner, DR.. d. n. Shoemaker,
w. T. Simmons, and II. 3. Hendrick.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
LEGION SENDS ITS REGRETS
OVER PRESIDENTS ILLNESS

After a meeting last night. OF
Theodore Roosevelt Post, No. /,
American Legion, held in the Y. N.
H. A. building, a letter was sent to
the President expressing regret at his
illness and hope for his speedy re-
cOvery.
The delegate TO the national con-
vention Of the legion TO be held at
Minneapolis, beginning November 10,
was instructed to advocate a $500
bonus for service men, increased pay
for wounded soldiers and en-
franchisement for residents OF the
District.
A dance will be given at the Elks'
Hall. 819 H street northwest. on No
vember IL, at p. m, and a special
meeting will be held next Sunday in
the Y. N. II. A. building, Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest at p. m.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
RUMANIANs TO BE EXPELLED.

PARIS. oct. IA dispatch to the
Petit Partisan from Vienna says a
white" Magyar army, under COM
mand Of Admiral HOrby, Is reported
to be marching on Budapest with the
intention Of expelling the Rumanians'
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
HARBORD TO REACH
PARIS WEDNESDAY

PARIS. Oct l3.-Maj. Gen. James G.
Harboard, who was dispatched to the
Near East at the head Of an American
commission q investigate the Ar
menian situation, Is expected TO reach
Paris Wednesday, according % = mes
sage TO the American peace delega-
tiOn.
General HaFboard, who, according
70 an unconfrmed rumOr current in
London last week, has been the object
OF an attempted assassination, has
sailed from Constantinople, TO which
place he had just returned from his
trip through Turkish and Russian
Armenia en- route 20 MErseilleA.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
ENGLAND FLOODED
THPAPER MONEY

LONDON, Oct. 13.-DurinE the last
fortnight, more than $40, 900 In
currency notes has been added to the
amount already outstanding, while
only 34.5OOOOO has been added to the
amount Of gold and bank notes held
against them, according to the Daily
Mail.
The newspaper attacks the Gov
ernment for its waste and eNtTava-
gance" in thus creating more than
S35. 600, 600 in paper money, which, 1t
says, tends to increase popular eX-
travaRanCe and such gambling as is
prevalent in the stock exchange" II
IS said that this money may lead to
further wage troubles.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
TABLE
UNLIKELY TO
ACT INSTRIKE

Intervention IN the steel strike is
the big issue before the central COM
mittee Of the National Industrial Con-
ference today.
Definite decision will be reached on
the GomperS resolution, and will be
announced when the conference re-
convenes tomorrow morning. No Of
fcial word is Forthcoming. but IL Is
believed to be almost certain that the
steering committee will decline either
to investigate or to attempt an ad-
judication Of the steel strike at this
time.
Reports that Judge Gary summon
ed a meeting OF the board OF directors
OF the United States Steel Corpora
tion in New York Saturday to consid-
er the proposal have not been con-
hrmed. Should action Of this sort be
taken it WILL OF course. have a de-
cisive influence on the policy TO be
pursued by the central committee.
Farmers 60 Present Case.
The farmers intend to place their
cause before the conference at the
earliest possible moment according
to o. T. Bradfute, Of Xenia, Ohio, one
OF the agricultural delegates in the
public group. That their own labor
problem i8 different from that Of gen
eral industry Is the point they will
emphasize, particularly with regard
to working hours. Reports are cur
rent among the farmer delegates that
a national farming conference will be
held IN Washington later for the spe-
cial consideration OF the agricultural
labor problem.
Regarding the steel resolution,
many delegates believe the steering
committee will straddle the issue by
making a non-committal report. leav-
ing the matter 70 be fought out on
the hooF.
Seems Doomed To Defeat.
Unless Judge Gary withdraWB his
opposition. Il seems doomed TO defeat
there. It's passage can only be
brought about by a unanimous vote
OF the three principal groups In the
convention, representing labor, capi-
tai, and the public, the groups 20 de-
eide IN separate meetings how they
shall cast their ballot. The labor de
vision viii vote for arbitration, but
the employers group will vote
against q, &C was learned today, on
the ground that its acceptance would
mean that employers agree to treat
with union officials who do not truly
represent their employees.
After the steel resolution is dis
posed Of, the other planks OF the
labor platform will be brought before
the conference.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT AWAY
Dr.. Kings New Discovery ha'
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years.

IT WAS an unusually high quality
cold, cough, grippe, and Group
remedy when introduced half a
century ago. Not once in all these
years since then has the quality been
allowed to deteriOrate. Its effective
ness in combating colds and coughs
has been proved thousands OF times
I'm thousands Of families. Taken by
grOWnups and given 10 the little ones
for the safe, sure treatment Of colds
and grippe, coughs and Group, IL leaves
absolutely no disagTCeable after
effects. Get a bottle at your drug
Eist's today. go and Sl-2O.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13

. @ g - @ II
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
WALES 10 GIVE DECORATIONS.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct l3.-Naval
officers stationed here who were
decorated by the British government
for their services in the war, nave
been invited to 20 to Washington al
the time of the visit OF the Prince or
wales to the Capital. 1t is under
stood that they will receive their
from the prince in person.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
OBLIGATORY LOAN
PLANNED BY ITALY
All Capital Over $4,000 Would
Be Taxed One Per Cent
Under Plan.

LONDON. oct. 13.-Italy is prepar-
ing TO decree an obligatory loan
amounting 70 one per cent interest
upon ali the capital in the country
above $4,000, according 10 g Rome
dispatch 70 the Daily Express today.
The levy would range from TO 40
per ceuN and would be made upon
Foreign e. we'll as domestic capital.
The payments may be made in in
stallments and the loan viii be pay
nhla in seventy years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-13
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly without
the violence OF purgEtives-when you
treat them with DR.. Kings New Life
pills. A smoOth-acting laxative that
gets right down to business and graft
flying results. All drugEists-25C a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28

* owrski Jozef. wojciechowski Ignacy.
wojtasik JoEefa, wroblewski Antons,
wrona Ludwfk, Wscislak Antoni, Zaj|
da Jozef, Zemlik Francisco.
$i.23 dali: Bogdantk Jan. Doberstein
Antcntna, Zamiatuk Leokadya.
$500 dali: Szczebura Jan i WIKI Jo-
FER.
$500 dali: - BanoS J6zef, Deja Jozet.
Ftlipiak Micha}, Kudzia Andrzej, Ma
rex Tomasz, Sarly Klemens,.
$500 dali: Stec Jozef, Wagiel Jo-
zef. Wojcik Stanisiaw. zieliiiski J0zef.
$500 dali: - BendkowSki Andrzej,
Borowy J6zef, Gaslorowski Franciszek,
Harenek Jan, Krawiec Wojciech, Ma
rec Franciszek, Matysiak Jozef, P1zy
byla Stanislaw, Waglel Franctszek, Wa
| siel Jozef, Wnuk orwSki Antoni i VOL
DIX Stanislaw.
$3.50 dali: - Truschke Jan T.
Sl.0O dali: - Ciekalski Stanisiaw, d.
| ja J0zef, Filowbcz Jan Is lat), Paey'
ga wlncenty. Pa~luszkiewicz Jan, Ra'
dol Franolszek, Sura Jan, Walkiewdc7
Walenty, wr6blewski Stanisfaw.
so cent6w dab Parchem Jan.
Ma p~oswieceniu flag isiuzbowje $500
Razem $1,s7o.7o.
KS. Stanislaw Dobcrstein.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
z WkADYSLAWOWA

Ma turs.~" 10 miliorcwy w paraf'i
sw. WladysHawa ziozyh ofiary haste
pujscy:
O1ogogScz St., $50 Liberty bond: Woj
talewicz j.. $50 LiorIl" Bond; Ego ski
St, $50 Liberty Bond; KS. A. Hafgas,
So. ChodakiewScz st. $50: RobaoGf ~
$3c: Gramza W., s25: Jankows" "
$!r Sarko Fr.. $50; W.&Eiewski I. 80:
Rempaia b.. $50: Borkie wicz s.. $40;
Jankowiak ST, $40: Rutkowskl St: $40;
baraIcwski w, Slt; ZGentarskl W
SIn tchala J., $40. D'onEarz = ~
! Schultz Fr.. SO; Kolaxowski ST., $40,
| Rogalski j., SO; Bochenek W., So
Karnicsf l., s.; Wons T., s.; Villas l.
f5.51.
Pc $500 zlozyli: Jago isiiaki W.
Gajewski B.. Jezierski St. GacRowsk'
| St. Polasik J., Pieta A. Grynaewic1
FIR, Pokorny NJ, WIKI j., Nalepa J.
! Fiermuge FIR, Kam'G III ST., Lukrwiti
j.. Schultz j.. Jaol3GSSi NJ, l:ypel st,
| CIsnoI A.. Nawr.s | St. Junkowsh
NJ, PierSoionek A, P~tersnionek j., Pa
1 mex W, Birowioz W., Burchert ". i We
ar al; j., 2ielihski Fr.wiG 1wso$hSka
SEiak j.
Po $500 ziozyli: Zielihski FIR.
| Krentz A.. Wau;rcba FIR, Gtelarow s
J. I Czosek ;r.
Pc 800: G6rsii FIR, Kaczmarek A.
! Gorczynski ST., Kufi kA, P!otrowsSi W
| Media J.. Ciszewski W., Zgorski st
| Oberdas FIR. Ec~mann ), Korzeniew'
| ski r, Garb p, SsnausdSi J. Majewsk
J.. Kaminski S, MrozAh n. I WiSn'ew'
SIX! j.
Pc 30 cent0w: Furnan. j. Chorzem
pa j.. Zameski NJ, Donarska X. Do
narski A., Llpihska NJ, Bobek w, Rem
barr A. Moza A, Rypski j., Osmah
sHi A. Cegielskl.
Pc 25c: wachowsk! p. / wolski ST.
Razen $500.
ks. A. HRigas, 81. K~otnkowskl, W
B~aranowxki. ST. Btoninrx, kom5tet o
bywatelskI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
BLUE ISLAND, ILL.
Lista sfisrodaweow ma INDUS III
Milfonowy " parafiI sw. ILydorn "
Blue Island, Ill.

Pc 5000 dali: - KS. s.. Doberstein.
Feiiszak PIotr, Filewicz Franctszek. FL
sexicz Kaz4mierz, Filewicz Konstanty,
Kroll Michal, Lagut Jozef, Paluszkie-
wicz Felix's.
$4,000 Sieroslawski Franclszeil.
$500 dali: - Radkowski Teofil i Ia
jac Piotr.
$685. daily: Dzieci szkolne.
$1,000 dali: - Grabowski Pawei An
ma, Guzik Jan, Hahn Jan. olech Ma
ciej Maryanua.
sl7.92 dal: Wysocki Wawrzyniec.
$500 dali: - Bisaga Ludwk, CIVIL
kl!nski Kaztmierz, Dunczak Stantsiaw
J., Kaminski Jan, Marclnjak Michai, Ply
ka LudwIk, Stachyra Jozef, Stachyra
Stanisiaw. Stalk J6zef.
$1,000 dab: - Sulka JoZef.
S10.23 dali: - Kejsiak Ignacy, i Sui
ka Wincenty.
$1,000 dali: - Bandoch J6zef, Billa
Jan, Brockl Mikolaj, Cholewthski Fe-
Gks, Chudzinski J6zef. Chujla J0zef,
Ciborski Franciszek, CieSieiski Franci-
seek. Cieslewicz Kazimierz, Dmuchow-
SIX Felix's. Doberstein Edward. Donna
gala Antoni, DzIalakiewicz J0zef, Gi0d
Michal, Gadzinski Walsnty, Gutowski
Nkodem, Jucewfoz Mlchai, Kawiak J0-
zef. Kaczmarek Walenty. KawSl&i VIA
dysiaw. Kogut Wawrzyniec, Kofdarz
Wojciech, Koncewicz z Boleslaw, ko-
panko FranciSzek, Kubicki Franc.szek,
Kubicki Ignacy, Michalak Katarzyna,
Nowak MARGIN, Paluszkiew tcz Franci-
seek, Parchem Jan Anna, Sleniaws&Si
Rafal, SHkora Tomasz. Stachyra Jozef,
Stachyra Staaisfaw, Swfstek Franci--
seek, Syuakiewicz Franciszek. Toka-
rzewski wiadysiaw, Tow. sw. Ka2Snie-
RIA, Crbanski Jan K, Walkowski Ro-
man. witastk J6zef, Zamiatuk Fran
cissek, zmuia Jan.
ss.4S dali: Lasa wincenty, Zajda J6-
! zef, wojcik Jan.
$500 dal Ruslkiewicz Stan.
$500 dali: - Ad5go wSki Felix's, Ba-
rzak Stanlslaw, Bedkowski Ludwik, 81
| skup Boleslaw, Broznowski Wiady--
siaw, BrzezinsSi Felix's, Buczek Jan,
| Ciciora Konstancya, Fila Jan Fus ia
kob, Gaca Mleczysiaw, Gasborowski An
| drzej, Gaszak Jan, Gaslorowski Jan, Ga
| wiidski Jan, Ciemza Wo'ciech, Gosciej
stabislaw, Grabowski Jan. Gusek Win
centy, Gut Stefan. Ha5e:ski Jak65, Ra
jer Jsu, Hasier Leopold, Haberski Wra-
Gently, lgna.2ak J61et. ksieta S--1: =
slaw. KalIsxi Szozeoau, Kaptur a;chai,
Kasp, yah Wawrzynt1c, Kofodziejc :Ik
Jan, Kortas Stants1aw, Kossman Jan,
Kossman Julian. Koz4owski Julian
Knoll S~zczepan, Krzemihski J6zef, Kur
das Jozef, Kurek Antcni, Kusiofe kJo-
zef, Kudzia Mtchal, Lesniewski Woj-
lcfech, Ltsieoki Jan, Madejczyk LNdwik
Marek Jozef, Marszafek Leon, Migas Nj
chal, Mglej Jan. Nickuia Jan, Mita Pa
wei, Pacanowski Antonl, Palach Kon'
rad. P~apuszkiewicz Adam, Papierz An
toni, Peea6e Mtchaf, Peczek jan. Per
lidski Bolesaw, Pi0rkowski Jozef. Pho
trowsRi Jozef, Polak Andrzej, Prey
bylski wlaliyslaw, Przybyla ToEnasG
Rapka Karol, Remblewski Watcher. Re
cen Jozef, Sarna Jan, Sitasz J6zef, Sic
boda wawrzyniec. Snajder karod, Stel
kowscz Andrea. Sterna Stanislaw, Stu
pax Aleksander, Sulka Jan, Suwoj 10
zef, Szezurek Kaztmiers, Szczurek Vol
CZECH Tajdus Michai, Tatara Jozef. Ia
tara Ludwik, Trischke Jan i Maryan'
ma. Wa!czak Franeiszek, Waszak And
/ Maryanna, watrobka Antoni. Wicshe'
rex Jan, wielgorecka Maryanna, Wnu'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
$3,4li.32
Il TOLLESTON - GARY. IND.

Ponizej podajemy liste ofiarodav
COW, kt6rzy zlozyli ma Fundusz Mi
lionowy jak nastepuje:
Jan Piechocki $50; Pjotr Stefan
$50; y. Ig. G~apczyhski $25; Jan
Witczak s25; Boil. Majkowski $25;
Daniel Osika s25; Adam Kamihski
$40; Jak6b Nylec $40; Jan Mikos
$40; Adam Mikos $40; WI. Gogola
$40; Michal Tszoiek $40; W. Po--
cialik $40; Jan Kozlecki SO; FIR.
Tuleja $40; Vol. Padol $40; WI.
Tenza So; Wac. Piechockt So; Ed.
Lyhyniak s.; 81. Lewandowski So;
Win. Przeworski So; J6z. Fszoiek,
So; J6zef LubaS So; Ant. Paulekas
So; Jan Glowiszyn IS; Ludwik
Wecki So; Jan Drogosz SIS: W. Fliss
So; Jan Osika So; Eel. Kasiak So;
WI. Robak 81; Vol. Osika $4.20;
Ant. Koncpacki SO; J. Kolodziej-
czyk SO; Al. Wieczorek So; FIR.
Sierakowski 50; Mich. Rejman 50;
w. Madaj 50; J6zef Madaj 50;
Piotr Prorok So; ]. K%lisiewicz So;
w. A~lendarczyk 81; Jan Matuszak
81: MARGIN Zdubeiek 81; Ant. Drze
wonski 81; Ant. Rokosz 81; FIR.
Wanat 81; Mich. Felihski 81; st.
Piociennik 81; Jak. Kraus 81: FIR.
E.rowiarz 81; j. Dawiec 81; NJ. Ba-
buszka 81; Amelia Osika 81; A. To-
pielec 81: B. Biloxi 81; Waw. To-
~2aszewski 81; ]. Matusiak 81; P.
Ziobnicki 81; N. Gumihski 81 l 10
zef Osika 81. Razem $4,000.
Wszystkim ofiarodawcom serdecz
ne Bog zapiae.
WI. TenZa,
Tolleston - Gary. Ind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
z BRIDGEPoRTU.

Dn;a s9go stycznia T. b. odbyio
sic ~posiedzenie Komitetu Obywatel-
skiego W dzielnicy Bridgeport, ma
ktorem zostai zadecydowany Vice
kt6ry sic odbedzie " niedziele, dnia
Ego lnteso T. b. o godEinie $3.50 po
poludniu W sab psrafialnej PREY ko-
seiele Sw. Barbary.
Ma tem1e posiedzeniu. kasyer BIZ
blioteki I'm. A. Mickiewicza, oh. st.
Kmieciak wrecEI Komitetowi Oby-
watslskiemu sumo s1,70e, kt6ra to
sumo Tow. oSwisty l Biblioteki I'm.
A. Mickiewicza ofisrowalo ma 1e-cio
milionowy fundusz. Powyzszs sumo
wraz z powszechna uchwalona SUI
ma ii. suna sS.10O uchvalono wy
slae ma rece Wydziaiu Narodowego
W iak n~ajkrotszym czasie.
Do tel pory Komftet o~bywatelski
wydz. Mar. dzielnicy Bridgeport zio
zyl ma rsce wydzialu Narodoweso Z
powyzei wymteniena suma razem
ma 1e-cie milionowy fundusz $1or
coo I pieniadEe te PREY VkohcEeniu
kampanii beda rozdzielone IA . pa
rafie to Jest ma par. Matki Boskiej
cd Nieust. Pamoey | IA par. sw. Bar
barry. Sprawl Ia byla przez Komi-
tet obywatelsk W wydzale Naro-
dowym W ten spos6b przedstaWio-
ma, / WydziaI Narodowy przyrzeki
do tego SIC zastosowae.
Tow. Uuia Lubelska ma odbytem
posiedzeuiu W sail A. M~ickiewicza
uchwalilo wyssygnowanie z kasy
sumo SIS, IA 1O-eio mflionowy fun
dusz oraz czlonkowie n%astepni ziozy
II dobrowolnie jak nastepue:
otton Tubielewicz So: Jan Rum
s1ewtcz 81: Wine. Bilihski 81; Jo-
zef Markiewicz 81; Stan. Nagrocki
81. Edw. BaksiewicE 81: Stan. Mar
ezswski 81: J6zet Godowicz 81;
Jan Juszkiewicz 81.
Sumo sSS cd wylej wymienione'
go Tow. wreczyl ma rsce Komitetu
obywatelskiego OBJ. A. Czarzewiez
"a co Komitet obywatelski zsozya
Tow. " imieniu Polski Bog zapfae.
Nadmienic wypada. re Tow. UNA
Lubelska W dzielnicy Bridgeport
lest iedno z Observation-Disclosures To
~warzystw itewskich W tel dzielniey
bridgeport, pracuje wsP6inie Ego
duie ola dobra T~oxarzystwa ola
oJczyzny ehwa,y. czuis to- zesmy
vsryscy wiernymi SWAMI ojczyzny
I pomagaa iej Jest nasza poWinno-
scis. Cess I'm "a to.
Z Do. Brzezinskich. zam. pnr'
s135 So. Morgan III. obchodzono ~
roczn.ce Siubu maizehskiego i>urza-
azono wieczorek ma ktory zeorais
sic familia i bawiono sic wesofo'
Iecz 1 przytem ME zaPomniano tez j