davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

st. Anthony to cost $4,000, a build
ing for the state feeble minded at
Nampa to cost $4,000 "a building for
the deaf and blind school at Gooding
were also approved The attempt to
consolidate the Albion state normal
with the Idaho Technical institute at
Pocatello, approved and Endorsed by
the state board of education, failed
The proposed plan to name a commits
sion to investigate during the next
two years and definitely locate all
state institutions so as to prevent the
biennial disturbances when the legis
lature meets also failed. The educa-
tional laws of the state were codified.
The teachers in public and private
schools We're removed from the juris-
diction of the state industrial accident
board, and the school laws generally
strengthened In the future all in
struction for all subjects in both pri-
vate and public schools will be eXclu-
sively in the English language, for it
Is made misdemeanor to instruct in
any other language. The American
ization plan for the education of for
eigners by giving them special instruc-
tions in English and the English Ian
guage was also approved.
TO COMPLETE CAPITOL.
Conditioned upon Boise securing the
approaches to the state capitol build
ing and parking them, the Legislature
authorized the issuance of 100000 in
bonds to raise the necessary funds to
complete the state capitol by building
on the two wings at a cost of $450,000
each. There was authorized construct
ed at Lenora in Boundary county,
across the Kootenai river, a bridge;
$50, 600 was appropriated for improve
ments along the Snake river in Madi-
son and jefferson counties; $4,000 for
/ the Improvement of Lava Hot Springs
| in Bannock county, and $4,000 for a
| drainage district in Kootenai county.
The land board was given greater
power in dealing with and adjudicat-
ing water rights in Carey act projects
and 100000 was appropriated for ar
an investigation of the waterpower re-
sources of the state The bonded ware
| house act was passed, measures tc
prevent discrimination in handling
farm produce, and a bonded real estat.
( dealers bill A new fish and game
| bill was passed, acts to codify the law.
| of craftsmanship, etc, and boxing was
| legaliZed. A measure was approved
| to reimburse stockowners for stock
| condemned for tuberculosis; creating
| state contabulary to enforce the laws
authorizing the governor to reorganiz,
| the state militia: 900 provided fol
| the state fair and Lewiston Livestocl
show; the Twelfth judicial district ere
ated for Boundary and Bonner coun
! ties, and the Eleventh district 70
| Washington and Adams counties; leg
islative apportionment measure; max
ing it a penalty to display the re,
flag; authorizing the state to manu-
facture road materials; sterilization
| of degenerates.
NEW ELECTION LAW.
One of the most far reaching act
of the legislature prior to adjourn
ment was passage of the act eliminat
ing the statewide primary election
law and substituting in it's place an
other providing that candidates 70
United States senator. congressman
justice of the supreme court an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
STATE FORESTRY BUREAU.

state forester working under the
direction of forestry bureau will in
the future have supervision over the
vast timber resources of Idaho. The
legislature has passed law so pro-
viding. Some idea of the Importance
of this office can be gained from the
fact that Idaho has today within its
borders 100000 acres of forest lands
or about 43 per cent of the total area.
The merchantable timber amounts to
10000, 100000 feet, divided as follows !:
Twenty-four billion, three hundred
thousand feet in white pine; 22,000,-
100000 feet feet in yellow pine; 7,000,-
100000 feet in tamarack; $4,000, 100, 900
in mixed woods; 00,3Oo,O0O in red
fir. Practically all of the white pine
is in northern Idaho, north of the
Clearwater river.
Some idea of the amount of timber
these figures represent can be obtained
from the following illustrations. One
hundred and thirty billion feet of lum-
Der would fill 100000 railroad freight
cars; it would build a sidewalk of one
inch lumber 10 feet wide and 2,462. 121
miles long-enough to go around the
earth 100 times at the equator or to
the moon from the earth and back five
times; build a commodious eight room
house with two stories for every one
of the 100000 men, women and chill
dren living west of the Rocky noun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

Alcohol is greenish in color when
pure, while water is distinctly blue in
shade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
NEW ELECTION LAW.

One of the most far reaching acts
of the legislature prior to adjourn
ment was passage of the act elirninat-
ing the statewide primary election
law and substituting in it's place an
other providing that candidates for
United States senator. congressman,
justice of the supreme court and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09

they may secure the Endorsement of
five members of their own party who
are willing to vouch they have been
affiliated with the party for two years
previous
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-09
A COMBINATION ACT.

previous.
A COMBINATION ACT.
The delegates making up the respec-
tive county convention which will IN
turn elect delegates to the state con-
ventions, will be elected by all of those
affiliated with their party at the pri-
mary election. There will be one dele
gate from each precinct elected AS
many who want to run for the position
of delegate may do so. The one re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
will be declared elected. The county
conventions will elect the delegates to
the state conventions. These are to
be held by all of the political parties
the first Tuesday in August The coun-
ty central committee will provide It's
own rule regulating the county con-
ventions. The state committee will
lay down the rules governing the state
conventions.
The new law is in reality a combin.
alton of the direct primary and the old
convention system, with, both fairly
well safeguarded. Idaho is the first
state in the Union that adopted the
| state wide primary, to abandon it. The
experiment will unquestionably attract
the attention of many other states in
the Union, which have been confronted
with some of the same primary diff
culties as Idaho. Party leaders are
/ confident that it will be decidedly more
satisfactory than the primary law was
as formerly constituted. They are OF
the opinion that stronger and better
men will be brought out for state Of
| flee in the future than in the past.
Idaho has also been nominating its
| judges on non-partisan tickets. Under
the new law they go back to partisan
| ha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

The school garden association Of
America convened in Chicago last
week as part of the National Educa'
ttonal association program. E. F. Muir
ply, secretary of the school garden
association Of America attended. Mr.
Murphy said that every speaker was
in favor of the movement to put gar
dening as conducted by the United
States school army.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president OF
the National school garden commits
sion supported the movement as a
part of school courses, in order to
meet problems that will face the chill
dren later on in life. Mr.. Pack is do
mating at the present time over $500,
600 to the war garden movement.
Mr.. Murphy said that the General
Federation of Women's clubs, which
represents 100000 organized WON
en- has endorsed the work Of the Unit
ed States school garden army.
All work in the community that
was done during the war should be
ept up Is the sentiment of the speak
ers at the convention.
Every state in the union was rep
resented at the convention. Reports
were made which showed progress
in the work.
Already many school have adopted
gardening as course.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
LAST WEEK
Tcontinued From Page One.1

minded persons and appropriating
S250,000 for that purpose.
May Go to Conference.
Fixing the qualifications and salary
of the state mine inspector.
Providing penalty where contract
ors issue receipts falsely stating that
all materials and labor have been paid
for.
Requiring mufflers on automobiles
and motorcycles.
Increasing salaries of court bailiffs
to 500 month.
Creating livestock sanitary board
with the stallion and jack enrolment
work remaining at Purdue university.
Committing prisoners, whose SEN
fences are for more than thirty days
to the state penal farm.
Increasing the dog tax fees.
Senate amendments to house bills,
including the commission highway
measures, are expected to take up
much time. Both bills will have to go
to conference committees, it is antici-
pated.
Many Bills Lost.
Compared to the Indiana state sem
ate rule which has enabled one mem
Der to kill proposed legislation, the
house has adopted rule which as it
will work toward the end Of the seven
ty-first general assembly will kill as
many measures as has the senate rule
which in effect is a real bill execu-
toner"
The senate adopted rule which
provided that no bills would be con-
sidered on which there was a divided
report by the committee to which it
was referred. House members bit
terly resented the operation of the
rule and Saturday went on record in
requesting that 1t be modified.
The rule under which much pro
posed legislation pending in the house
is scheduled to be smothered provided
that each bill shall be placed on pass
age in its turn regardless Of import
ance. AS business piled up facter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

this writing. ;. Mrs. James Ray was
called to New Paris last Wednesday
night to the bedside of her daughter.
Mrs. Lewis Lot, who is sick. Mrs.
Roy Sherwood was a Richmond shop
per last Thursday afternoon. Those
who attended the class meeting seld
at the home of Miss IIilda Stegall
were Misses Katherine Roades, NAL
vinPryfogle, Mary McWhinney, Lotha
Watts, Opal Pryfogle, Messrs. Clar-
ence McWhinney and Russell Laired.
-. Mrs. Wesley Prother and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brown last
Saturday. Miss Jennie Kuth has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
Nelu Westpiue, Ohio

The Rev. Clyde Horn and Howard
Brown attended the meeting at the
mission at Richmond Thursday night.
The Ladies' Aid had a meeting
at the church last Wednesday after
noon. :. Mrs. Harley and Ethel Ray
of netar New Paris, spent last Satur-
day and Sunday with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ray. Mrs.
Mary West OF Camden, O., formerly
OF this place spent last weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Ell Brown. George
Ray and Mrs. Alex Prifogle are still on
the sick list, but are some better at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

than the house could dispose OF II
toward the last half of the session. the
presiding officer Saturday night was
left with more than hundred meas
ures in his possession awaiting theil
turn, and which probably never viii
be handed down.
/ To Kill Industry Bill.
| Among bills in which there wal
wide interest at the time their intro
duction, now on passage, but SEIZED
uled for death, are those which pro
| vide:
Increased salaries Of judges of cir
cult and superior courts.
Licensing owners Of public weigh
ing and vending machines.
Prohibiting of street walking and
soliciting.
Nine hour work day for women IN
industry.
Increasing license fees charged op-
orators of motor trucks.
Appointing commission to report
plan for pensioning teachers that
would be an improvement over the
existing law.
Raising standards of nursing profess
sion.
Placing coroners on the fee basis.
Fixing qualifications of superintend-
ents, teachers and supervisors of
schools,
Raising qualifications of architects
and structural engineers.
Repeal of the state public service
commission law.
For taking sense Of voters at next
general election on whether to hold a
constitutional convention.
Requiring DINNERS on automobiles.
Provision for Soldiers.
Licensing and registering practicing
physicians by the state board of regis
tration and examination.
Ssandarizing and making uniform
the records used by county officials.
Limiting sale of poisons to physi-
clans and druggists.
Establishing closed season for pro-
lection of bass from May / to June Is.
Registering discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines of world war.
Disposing OF hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of confiscated intoxi-
eating liquors throughout the state, by
giving 1t to hospitals for, medicinal
purposes.
Reimbursing members of the Indi-
ana national guard who purchased
own uniforms in order to go to war.
Exempting from taxation $1,000 Of
assessed valuation Of property Of war
veterans and their widows upon reach
ing the ages of 20 and 60 years, re-
spectively.
May XIII Bribery Act.
Creating new circuit court districts.
Increasing salary of Vigo county
sheriff $4,000 annually.
Creating boxing commission and le-
CALLING ten round bouts.
Fixing maximum tax levies for cit
les of second and third classes at $1.75
on the 800 assessed valuation.
Legalizing appointment of county
attorneys.
Giving property owners 20 years
instead of 10 years in which to pay
assessments for public improvements.
Providing easier methods for con-
solidation of financial institutions.
Enabling cities to grade streets as
well as pave them.
Making petty bribery of public Off
Gals a misdemeanor in order to get
convictions regarded as impossible
now because of severe penalties under
the present bribery laws.
Requiring all food stuffs, except veg
.etables and fruits to be in wrapped
containers when sold by dealer or
producer.
Bringing second class cities under
the law which now applies to cities Of
the first class for sewage disposal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

| ter orchestra Is not available as We
write, but those of the Junior orches
ira are herewith given: Airline Hover
Stella Purdy. Virginia UnthAnk and
Dorothy Dearborn, violins; Lenor'
Smith. cello: Harold Fowler, Cecil
Dearborn, Charles Bunnell and Cor
don Murray, Comets; Vernon and
Hermon Teetor, flutes, and Sarah
Simpson, piano.
AWAKEN, HAGERsToWN!
This is the clarion call Of the editor
courses learnedly on the need for
more house room for the good people
who work in their prosperous little
city but who are unable to find homes
He invites those willing to take in
boarders, or who have spare rooms
suitable for light housekeeping. to
communicate with Oliver Jordan. en-
ployment manager at the Teetor-Har-
ley plant, because the need is great
HAS our town kept pace with the
growing demands made upon 1t by
the expansion Of our factories" asks
the editor. Answering his own ques-
tion,. he says: 1T has not" He
claims that the Teetor-Harley folks
are distributing $4,000 weekly in
wages, and that they are paying the
cost of transportation for large
number living in adjoining towns.
Daily motor truck service for men Nv
ing in Richmond who travel by train
to Cambridge, Is furnished free, the
same being true as to Greensboro
and Cambridge City employees. The
editor suggests that many other
towns would be glad to give bonus
for the location of such a plant and
calls upon the real estate men and
property owners to awaken from their
slumbers, also the business men who
get most of this weekly pay roll, Of
course.
Should this afford hint to Rich
mond lumbermen and builders, they
might run over to our sister city and
look the ground over. Regardless Of
the scarcity of homes they can at
least find something to eat during
their visit, as the writer can attest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

gone to care for her niece, Mrs. Ross
Markee and family, who has the influ-
enza. George Elstro OF Richmond
spent one day last wee with his son.
Elmer and family. =. Mr.. Milo Stegal,
who has been on the sick list, has re-
turned to Dayton. o., to his work.
Frank Henamar and family, who has
been living on the Stanley Hart farm
near Campbellstown has moved with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hena-
mar. ;. Lincoln Hall has moved to the
Owens property. :. The committee ap-
pointed by the Whitewater Monthly
Meeting of Friends to welcome nine
new members into the church came
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

last Thursday night. All the young
people. including both the young men
and ladies' classes, met with them.
A talk was given by DR.. Earl Hinshaw
to the new members, a poem was re-
cited by Russell Burkett, and special
singing was given by Will Kinsey and
wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
FOOD SUPPLY LOW. )

WASHINGTON, March Sum
mary reports Of conditions in portions
Of Russia under Bolshevik control,
show food conditions serious, that
wearing apparel and manufactured ar
ticles are exhausted and that typhus
is spreading. Cog meat Is selling for
So a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
FARM Sale
Il Calendar

MARCH 4
w. A. Kirby, IL mile north of Hag-
erstown.
Wilson and Jordan, mile northwest
OF Richmond.
Dock lookout and Cable Pool, one
mile northwest of Losantville.
MARCH S
Skinner and Austin, miles west
OF Centerville.
Willard Cox, 81 miles north OF Mo-
doc.
Oscar Rich. Ia miles northwest Of
Richmond.
Stanley, 3 miles south of Richmond.
MARCH 10
Theo. Mcclellan, 2 miles east on
New Paris pike.
MARCH II
oliver Hodgtn. mile south OF New
Paris.
MARCH IL
Pedro Bros, l mile south OF Modoc
MARCH IS
Community sole, Greensboro.
MARCH 10
Horace Miller. 21a miles northwest
Of Dublin.
Horace M. Miller 21a miles north1
\ west Of Dublin.
Af MARCH 10
l. II. Beeson, 5 miles north OF Rich
mond on Liberty pike.
MARCH 20
Charles Williams. east Of Williams
burg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03
STORM DAMAGE IN OHIO.

DELPHOS. o., March 3. - Wind
which reached velocity of 80 miles
an hour. did considerable damage to
property in northwestern Ohio last
night, but at late hour no reports
Of injury or death had been reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-03

Portland, Ind. -"I had a displace-
ment and suffered SO badly from it that
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
2 WOoNsOUKET, R. I.

iona Mikoiaja Krawczuka, miesz-
kajacego ma Water ul., Anna, 20 dwu
nastu latach po5ycia maizenskisgo'
uciekla z bratankiem meIa Wlady'
saawem Krawczukiem. Trzyletniego
synka pozostawila ma ulicy. MAJ, po'
wr6ciwsEy do domu, ufozyt synka
spat a sam pojechai do Three Rivers
Mass. do familii zony, myslae, &c
ia tam znajdzie, lecz ME znaiazt. -
stamtad po1echsl do Utica. N. \.
tam z rozpaczy podchmielit sooie
mocno. Mai on w6wczas przy So
bic oko,o 500 czy 600 dolarow. CO
sic pozniej Z MIN dziaao' gdzie l z
kim byl, ME wiadomo, lecz male
ziono 20 utopioneeo " Connecticut
River, " pobliau chicopee' Mass
opuszczonem giodnem dzieckiem
zaopiekowali sic tymczasem sasiedH'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
Asekuracya 20 oplsDczeniu czynne;
shu5by W wojsln 1 marynarce-

Washington, D. G. - r. G. Chol.
meley-Jones Dyrektor Biura Aseku-
racyi Wojennego Ryzyka PREY De-
partamencie Skarbu wydal nastepu-
jace zawiadomienie ola tych, kt6rzy
o~puscili czynna sluzbe W armii I ma,
rynarce Stan6w Zjednoczonych, a
chca nadal zatrzymac swoja aseku--
racye.
1. Ka4dy zaasekurowany, opusz-
czajac cZynna sluAbe W armii lub
marynarce z zamiarem dalszego "a
trzymania Wojennej Asekuracyi. o.
bowiazany Jest piaciG premie aseku-
racyjne pierwszego dnia kaGdego
miesiaca, majsc jednoczeSnie przy--
wilej piacenia kaidego miesiaca dnia
danego miesiacs. Gdy premia ME be
die oplacona ~ oznaczonym czasiv
asekuracya moEe bye skasowana.
2. " wypadku skasowania aseku-
racyi, zaasekurowany ma prawO
wznowit takowa, wypelniajac specy.
alma aNikacye / placac premie "a "a
legly miesisc l Ia pierwszy miesiac
wznowionej asekuracyi.
8. Skasowana asekuracya moae
bye wznowiona przeciagu oSmna-
stu miesiecy Cd daty ~zwolnienia ze
sluzby przez wypelnienie aplikacyi "
ktorej ma bye powiedziane, re zaase-
kurowany znaiduje sic W tym sa-
mym stanie zdrowia jak W dniu zwol
nienta re sIuzby i ma bye d~o{aczone
swiadectwo znanego lekarza O zdro-
VIII aplikanta.
Pc wszelkie blizsze informacye
nalety zwracaG sic listownie ma adres
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., -
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance, -
Washington, D. c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
W spCNwie podatI1u doohodowego.

Washington, D. c. - Wszyscy
Polacy, czasowo Tub stale zamieszka-
Ii W Stanach Zjednoczonyoh a po-
chodsacy z dawnego zaboru rosyj-
skiego, czyli z Krolestwa Polskiego
i zachodnich Gubernii, W stosunku
| do podatku dochodowego (IncomL
Ta1) majs prawo odciagniecia z ca
lego swego rocznego dochodu, pew
nej sunny ma swoje I rodziny utrzy-
mamie.
zonaci Polacy. pochodzacy z da-
wnego zaboru rosyjskiego, gdy ich
| rodEiny mieszkaja razem z niemi.
maja prawo do odciasniecia $4,000
ma swoje / tony u%trzymanie 1 pc
$500 ma utr1ymanie kahdego dziecka
| poniiej lat oSmnastu, gdy ZaS rodZi-
ny ich m~ieszkaja W starym kraju to
maje prawo do odciagniecia $1,000
ma swoje utrzymanie i po 5000 nA
zone / kazde dziecko ponizej lat oSm
nastu. Kawalerowie zaS, pochodzacy
Z tych samych mieiscowosci, maja
prawo odciagniecia $1,000 ma swoje
utrzymanie. Dopiero cd pozostaiej
Do odciagnieciach sunny podatek do
| chodowy must bye zapfacony.
Wobec tego Polacy, pochodzacy z
wysej wymienionych ~miejscowosci,
cheacy korSystae z przysiugujacego
i'm prawa wylaczania pewnej sunny
1 ME placenia podatku cd takowej,
powinni wype{nic pred kolektorem
podatkowym Tub zatrzymujacym pie
Made fabrycznym urzednikiem,
Forme 1115 W ktorej pod No. !.
gdzie jest zapytanie do jakiegO ma
ley sic kraju cor what country are
| you citizen or subject) nalezy odpo-
wiedziec, re pochodzi sic z dawnegU
zaboru rosyjskiego Formerly Rus
SLAP oland). CT zaS Polacy z tych sa-
mych mieJscowosci, kt6rSy zapiacili
jut ten podatek bez zadnego odciag-
Nicola, cd calego dochodu maja pra-
wo Sadae swrotu n~ieslusznie zapla-
conego podatku wypeiniajac Forme
46 (C1aim for refund) i Forme 1115
(Claim for benefit of personal exemp
tion).
Ulgi to maja Polacy Z dawnego
zaboru rosyjskiego IA podstawie
prEedwojennego traktatu RSadu Sta
now Zjednoczonych z Rosya. Polacy
. innych czeSci Polski jak I dawnego
zaboru Austryacktego / Memieckie-
go, Z ulg tych narazis korzystae ME
moga
Pc ;wszerkie W tym ~wEgledzie intor
macye jake tel 20 blankiety Forms
4s Forma 1115, nalesy zwraoa6 sic
listowuie ma adres:
r. L. @. l.. 8.
Polish Bureau,
124 East 2Sth St., New York City.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-29
.ZE SPRAW ZWIAZKU
WOJSK POLSKICH.

PierwsZa dywizya q. w. P. " Chi
cago i okolicy urS4dza doroczna wy
eieczke ~poasczona z twiczeniami W
dniu Sligo | 31go sierpnia i 1go
wTZesnia r. b. ma farmie p. Bdwarda
Hartwiga, honorowego w~iceprezesa
q. W. P. W Sag Bridge, ILL.,, W okoli-
cy Lemont, Ill. w wycieczee biora
udzial i Skauci nale5acy do pierw-
szej dywizyi z. W. P. jak rownieS
odbeda swoje Gwtczenia polowe. -
Wszystkie oddzialy jake i skauci wy
jada W sobote popoiudniu wprost re
swych dzielnic do miejsca obozoWa-
MIA; og6lnej zbiorki ME bedzie, ola
togo. ably ME robie tadnej trudnosci
dla oddslai6w.
Zaznaczam. re " niedziele to Jest
Sligo sierpnia bedzie odprawiona
Msza sw. poiowa o godz. loci rano
ma placu obozowiska, zatem oddziaty
kt6re ME beda mogly wyjechac W So
bote wieczorem, niechaj staraja sic
wyjechae wczesnie rano W niedzie-
lie, ably zdaayiy ma Msse Sw., ktora
sic odbedzie punktualnie o oznaczo-
mel sodzinie.
Dojecha6 mo5na blorac tramWa1
z Iakiejkolwiek dzielnicy do Archer
ave.: ma Archer limit biorac trsmWaj
Archer Limit do stacy gdzie PREY
chodzi tramvaj Joliet 1 biorac tram
wal Joliet dojechac do COOKS
Fanny" tam wysiasc I udst sic ma
Iewo ma ..farme" p. Hartwiga, gdzie
~wywieszona jest choragiew polska'
.Jednoczesnie zaprasza sic przy,ac1oi
I 8najomych.
A. Sikorski, komendant