davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
INFANTS CANNOT DRIVE
AUTOS IN HELENA

HELENA, Ark, July Is. (Spl.)-
Chief of Police Sam Austin made public
announcement yesterday morning that
the ordinance against boys and girls,
under the age Of is, driving automobiles
will again be enforced. The ordinance
was suspended during the period OF
war, according to Chief Austin, but the
necessity for the suspension no longer
exists, and all members of the police
department have orders to appreheno
youthful chauffeurs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Knowlton Banks.

HELENA. Ark, July i6. (Spll-Miss
Jessie Elizabeth Banks, Of Helena, and
Abe knowltou, Of Knowlton, were unit.
ed In marriage Monday at II o'clock in
Memphis, Tenn, the Rev, A. y. Curry,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church, officiating, The bride is the
daughter OF Mrs, Jessie Banks and for
some time has been social writer on n
local paper here. The bridegroom Is a
prominent planter of knowlton, which
town bears his name. Mr.. and Mrs,
Knowlton have gone on a short bridal
trim
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
POTATOES TO CHICAGO.

(Spl,)-W, T. Pollard, county farm
agent in Tippah, who recently sent a
carload Of native Irish potatoes to Chi
cage as an experimental shipment on
the cooperative plan, has received the
returns from the sale Of the consign-
ment, the prices paid for the potatoes
encouraging the farmers to repeat the
experiment in the immediate future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
MILE, MARGUERITE MErlvlER.

Mile. Marguerite Metivier knows the
faNorlte smokes of all the American
peace delegates because she is the dis
penser of cigarets aud sweets at the lit
tie stall in the Vestihule of the Ameri-
can peace headquarters. She has capti-
waited all the American delegates by
her charm and sympathetic smile which
she bestoWs upon them when the days
supply has been exhausted. During the
last six months Of the war she worked
hard in the American Red Cross and
when the armistlCe was signed she es-
tablished her little stand in the Hotel
Crillon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
E%dmondson Rebellious.

w. c. EdmondsOn was especially bit
ter in his ~denunciation Of the act OF
the legislature which made possible the
dlctatorial powers Of the state ext
book commission. He wanted at first
TO recommend that the Palmer system
Of handwriting be kept in defiance to
the state commissions mandate, How
ever, 1t was pointed out that the board
Of education would be violating the aw
II it departed even in the case Of one
book from the list as laid down by the
state board. II is claimed by the state
textbook commission that the Edmond
son system and the Palmer system are
practically the same and that there Is
a saving in the Edmondson of from 5
to : cents on the copy books. However,
its was pointed out Tuesday by Mrs,
Walter Gray, member OF the board,
that a pupil would nave to buy copy
books oftener under the hdmondson
system. This system will be used, but
teachers will still lean toward the Pal
mer system OF writing, although using
the EdmOndson books.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
WE1ARRLAGEgln
S~ulivan-S Small,

HUNTINGDON. Tenn. July 10. ,snl)
-.Guiltord sullivan. OF Lexington, and
Miss Josie Small, OF Wildersvine, mo-
tored to Huntingdon, secured license
and were married, The ceremony was
said by Judge Wilson Enochs at his
turned to Lexington after the mar
riage,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
TO OKLAHOMA u.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, July 16.
tSpl)-Miss Katie sue Goodwin Of this
place, Will b. head of the school of do
nestle science in oklahoma Baptist
university during the coming session.
Miss Goodwin, who IL one of the most
successful women educators of Blue
Mountain, directed this line of work
during the recent session Of tho State
summer school at this place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
CATCH BIG GAR.

HELENA, Ark, July 16, (Spl)-
What Is believed to be the largest gar
ever captured by local fishermen on the
Mississippi river was brought to the
landing here yesterday, The fish weighs
lob pounds and measures 10 feet in
length. The scales Of the fish are being
given away as souvenirs,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
LABOR MEN
FOR CARD SYSTEM
ON ALL CONTRACTS
Proposed Action Of Building
Trades Council Endorsed by
Unanimous Vote at Mass
Meetinu,

The universal card system, requiring
that every workman on n building con-
tract in Memphis on and after Aug. l.,
must carry a union card, will certainly
be put into effect by order Of the Build
ing Trades Council. The proposed ac-
ton of the council was indorsed Tues
day night at a union labor meeting,
without a dissenting vote. by about 300
men who packed every foot of availa-
BILE space in Carpenters hall.
Unions Of the crafts affiliated with
the Building Trades Council have been
voting on the proposed card system for
several weeks. 1t was reported Tues
day night that favorable action had
been taken by IA unions, and that he
vote Of the Sheet Metal Workers. taken
Tuesday night, had been unanimous.
This insures the course to he taken by
the council, which is composed of dele
gates from 16 affiliated unions.
Members of the Builders exchange,
who are contractors and material men,
and of the employers association, have
gone on record as opposing the universal
au ri gyufaFo
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
A. A. Mauldin.

BALDWIN, Miss, July 10. CSpl)-
A. A.. Mauldin. 65, died at his home on
Tuesday, after n protracted illness. Sur
viving him are his wife and one son,
T, A. Mauldin, n prominent druggist Of
Baldwin. 1His entire life has been
spent In Baldwin and vicinity. He was
a member Of the Christian church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Mrs, Mollie KolWick.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, July l6. (Spl)
Mrs. MolAe Kolwick, wife Of ode
Kolwick, died at her home, west Of
Dyersburg. following an extended ILL
ness. She was 81 years of age. Inter
ment was at Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Rowan Ward.

HELENA, Ark. July l6. tSpll-Miss
Alice Preston Ward, Of MARVEL, Ark,
and James Murray Rowan. Of 81 TO-
seph, La, We're united in marriage al the
Methodist Episcopal church at MARVEL.
the Rev, Charles Rlaisdell, rector Of
st. Johns church, of Helena. official.
ing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
r. K. Christy,

HOX1E. Ark, July l6, tSpl)-R. X.
Christy died suddenly Tuesday morning
with heart failure. He was Ga years OF
age, and leaves a son and daughter
residing in Illinois
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16
Contractors May Come In.

Speakers at the mass meeting. how
ever, pointed out that there are nearly
a score of railroads running into Mem
phis besides the river and said that II
the Memphis contractors refuse to take
local building contracts because of
the new rule, there are hundreds OF
contractors In other cities. in which the
card system Is in force, who win be
glad TO get contracts in Memphis,
There seemed to be some differences
Of opinion as to the ~advisability OF at
tempting to organize the common labor
ers, but on the whole II appeared that
there was a heavy majority in favor OF
the plan, 81 far as the building trades
are concerned.
b, Il, Buffaloe, president OF the brick.
layers union, was the only speaker whC
opposed the movement, and he merely
suggested that It might best he deferred
until other differences between the Ia
Dor unions and the building contractors
have been settled. 1t was suggested
that there Is already a negro hod car
riers' union, into which the more skilled
OF the common laborers might be or
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-16

Mai. Gen, Charles T. Summerall is the
American member " the interallied
commission which has been ~auppointed
by the council of five to investigate the
recent troubles In Fiume and other
Adriatic ports, The recent disorders
In that section have resulted in the
killing and wounding Of many people.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
coMpJ ANT IN EQUITY

G;rectors St. Francis District alleges that Board oted m organized and existing under and an of the dav of February; amendaory on M 18th of February lS93 and an Act amendaory law the cn do to pages of the printed the ppear f inc state Arkansas of its session of 1893
 hereinafter numerousy referred A to @ of the of the St. Francis Levee District hn the III hh Ats of the General Assembly aforesaid. by District created its boundaries den said St ence established for the purpose building corporate m the Arkansas of the Mississippi River sinng levud ds therein inundation and overflow.
 the and pursuance and in accordance with the une of of the General Assembly lands for the of creating the tb work contemplated by said Acts duly legally mich thv to of the of Arkansas the being n Act o aeeordance we'll the +n issue bonds and for other March Dct nds set forth Exhibit this complaint M sed for levee for the 1918 the ,; the time provided by law to-wt Between day M d be 3Oh of November 1918, inclusive the oD failed refused the legally nds against sane said by the |ed ae vee taxes said delinquent. of the of the said lands
 due the time provided by law the plaintiff is thereon penalty per of the due % of 25 tract of land lot railroad ' o delinquent
 s has and claims upon land lot
 assessed thereon, with the penalty added penalty provided by law and all % csu plaintiff prays judgment against land and penalty and accrued thereon,
 be lien thereon that dmn be paid within time to be fixed by the that said forcd and statutes provided and for such other further relief Ebo Cour seem and
 SKIPWITH ADAMS, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
DEFINITION OF INToxIcANTs.

Many decisions of courts may be cited to support the theory that stat utes forbidding "wine, beer, whiskey or other intoxicating liquors," bar wines and beers, whether ntoxicat- ing or not. Such decisions have always done violence to the struc- ture of the English language-for the "or other intoxicating liquors," construed as English, would attach the qualification of intoxicating to all the other preceding specified liquids. Administrative exigencies have been responsible for these real ly legislative decsions. In dry sec tions it was found difficult to pre- vent actual intoxicants from being mingled with non-intoxicants when bearing resemblance in color and when contained in like bottles. The loss or even substitution of labels added to the opportunities of evad- ing detection by enforcement off, cers. The war prohibition act is similar nj language, but with nota- ble distinction in the matter of en- f0rcement. No intoxicants of any ,kind can be lawfully made or law fully disposed of at wholesale or retail except under the most drastic federal regulations. Hence there will be no surreptitious source of supply of actual intoxicants to be employed in the manner described. So the administrative problem need not enter in the construction of even the war prohibition act.
 The constitutional amendment is "the manufacture, sale or transpor- taticn of intoxicating liquors with in, the transportation thereof into or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory sub- ject te the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes" No kinds of liquor are specified. Nothing is said about alcohol. The ban is on ''intoxcating liquors" for beverage purposes. All the powers of the na-
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

ton and concurrent power of the States to legislate in enforcement of this amendment are given. The
 lawful manufacture will be hedged with every provision official ingenu- ity can devise to prevent the prod .uct being used in violation of law. There will, consequently be no ad- ministrative necessity for overturn- ing the clear language of the amend ,ment. All states and all counties will be legally dry and all importa- tions of imports stopped. It seems impossible that the Supreme Court
 can hold that a purely arbitrary fixing of the maximum of alcoholic
 content can be upheld under the a.
 mendment. Some definition - preferably one uniform through Eout the United States-must be
 made, but it should conform to &C.,
 tual facts. This would show re- |spect for the constitution, would ac-
 complish the aims of the amend
 ment, would not further embitter
 the people that are discontented
 with the new law, and would put
 the nation on sober basis in the
 shortest time, with least friction.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

acting, Hugh
 
 stated that lne year 1918 Levee in afor county December | E "' VI wy commission expires the 18th day of February, 1922. notice hereby on or before the first day of February Chancey Court of to enforce by sale thereof the penalty and the interest allowed by law.
 Witness hand 18th day of
 R. G. APPLE Chancery CourtC Clerk State of Arkansas, County of Lee:
 said m G. Apple Circuit Clerk and Recorder of the do hereby certify that the true and correct of said list filed Board of 10th WITNESS my hand and aA6xed s(272) C. ApPE ClerL and Ex o oaa;oa oSe pooo.,.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

This was the reply of John H. Cornes, an insurance man, to the question of Judge T. J. Buckner, asking what reason his wife, who he was suing for divorce, had for leav- ing him. Comes explained the cou-- pie were married in 1897 and she left her husband in 1917 for Cali fornia.
 She left me May 21, 1913, saying she was going to California to care for her father. I have not seen her father. I have not seen her since," the aged man said. He got his di-. vorce, which was not contested
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
PARSONS ALIBf NOT LIKED
 BY COURT;- BOOZE TINTED
Onternational News Service)

International News Service) ! Atlanta, Calf I am guilty, Judge. I am also guilty of not prac- ticing what I preach" said Dr. Ca. leb A. Ridley, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, when brought be- fore Rec'lrder Jameson charged with speeding.
 "The evidence shows you were speeding" said Judge Jameson. l must fine you $10 and costs"
 "Then you'll have to lend me the money to pay it." replied the pas tor
 'Ill let you have it," replied the Judge.
 Dr. Ridley said there were seven
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

passengers in his car and that they were singing as they proceeded on their way.
 "H'm' 'm'm," said the Judge, and turning to the officers: Did you search the car for liquor?" Dr.. Ridley escaped from the court room during the laughter that followed.
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
SHOULD HAVE CARED FOR
 HlM,"SAYS AGED HUSBAND

Kansas City.-"Jennie should have stayed here and taken care of me. l am seventy-two years old"
The courier-index., 1919-07-04
Warning Order
 .crRy COURT OF LEE COUNTY. ARKANSAS

e. Francis Levee District, Plaintiff
 vs. a certain lands, Defendant
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

1.rhAnsas County Lee:
  c within and for the county aforesaid duly commissioned
The courier-index., 1919-07-04

If you have found it impossible to secure prompt delivery of Paige car. please re- membes that we share your disappointment and keenly regret inability to have served you. Our plants are now working at capacity with a very large production schedule but despite our best efforts, it has been impossible to keep step with the public demand Once more-and for the tenth successive year v we are facing an alarming shortage of cars and must ask our friends to bear with us for the time being.
 In very short time greatly enlarged Paige plant will be in operation and we shall be
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

W rocznice urOdzin panny Fran
ciszki Koz6wny. Fam. pnr. 1926 ".
Wood ul,, urzadzone zostalo ma jej
pomySlnoSG male przyjecie, podczas
kt6rC!o ma glodnych W Polsce zebra
no sumo $9.25. Byly zoinierz armii
polskiej OBJ. A~leksander Skicewicz,
zlozvI pieniadze W Redakcyi a ia o.
deSiala je do Wydzia}u.
q -: .
Ma zlotem weselu panstwa Ana
staaego i Joanny Pachowskich, pnr.
1921 Gresham ave, zebrano wsrod
gosci 800 ma budowe nowego ko--
Sclola sw. JaCka. Sumo te wreczo-
no luz proboszczowi y. ]. Zdechii-
kowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

Pant Jozefina Rubik, Fam. PM.
1742 W. Anna ul. doznaia wewne-
trznych ~obrazeG, gdy jadac z mezem
EWym AUTOMOBILE, zosta}a ma pre-
cieciu ulic Lyman i 14tej najechana
przez tramwaj i potluczona. MAJ jeJ
wyszedf caio.
rN, +.
hiotnia o trunek Skonczyla sic
morderstwem Piotra Drosali. Fam.
pnr. 5742 w. Ga pI. Niejaki Flip
Bozon zamieszkiwal W domu Fry
deryka Wladyiskiego, pnr. 573S w.
64th pl. i wszyscy trzej z~aszedfszy
sic razem poczeli sic spieraC O w6d-
Ike; rezultatem tego bylo, re b.
zon w%yciagnal z kieszeni revolver,
trupem poloayl Drosale / Smiertel-
ME zranii gospodarza domu VIA
dynskiego. Policya poszukuje teraz
pilnie morderce, ktory czasu wiele
ME tracac zaraz pc strzelninie mix
nal z widowni.
- - q
w domu Z~jednoczenia otworZona
zostalo biuro novel sp6lki pod naz-
wa Union Real Estate Co. w sktad
tel sp0fki wchodza: Jan Meek, pre-
yes; T2nacy Laszkiewicz, sekretarA
i alderman Stanis}aw Adamkiewicz,
kasyer, a zajmowac sic beda spra-
wami realnosciowemi, pozyczkami,
ubezpieczeniem Cd ognia i kartami
okretowemi.
Ubegiej soboty grono przyjaciot
sprawilo i'm ma u~czczenie otwarcia
nispodzianke i mile sic z mimi zaba-
wiano.
Biuro ich pOSwecit znajomy p. ia
ma Micek. Y. b. Slawinski Z East
hampton, Mass, a obecni tam oprocz
wyzej wym%ienionych byli brat 5.
GorzkoWski re Stanislawowa, 7. Wey
ma. adwokat Z~jednoCzenia, Jan Jan
kowski. adv. l.. c. Nyka, adv. A.
G. Bisek. J. Tomaszewski, S. Pite-
Ia. +. Kilanowski. j. Ochab. 4. Ra-
czyhski. ]. Pyrchla, NJ. Spila i VIE
Iu inych.
Otwarcie to r~ozpoczeto patryo-
tycznie. DO zebrano ma fundusz ~
milionowy $4,000, kt6re zlozono ma
rece Wiel. X. proboszcza B. SfaWlh-
skiego. a ten oddai je do Poiskie)
Rady Narodowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

NEPORTERA

Jozef Holman, szewc, Fam. pnr.
100 Huron ul., z~naleziony zostai W
piwnicy swego domu przez sasiada
P. Szpaka bliskim Smierci a powo-
dem ktroej bysoby ~zaczadzene. Ho-
man leza( ma ziemi czeSciowo roze-
brany i tylko predkiej pomocy lekar
skiej zawdzieczat moze re jest PREY
zyeiu. Policya ME jest pewna, ezy
jest to nieudale samobojstwo czy
przypadek. Obecnie zuajduje sic 'on
W szpitalu powiatowym i W krotce
bedzie zupelnie zdr6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

stanowili wczoraj ME wnosic petycyi
O umieSzczenie ma balocie naZwiska je-
20 iako kandydata ma burmistrza. Po-
WOODEN tel o~Statecznej decyZyi byi wy
wiad d~ziennikarski 2 p. HarrisOnem
we Francyi, W kt0rym ostatni oswald
cyl. re praca jego W Czerwonym krzy-
zu jest tax wanna. il myslec ME o
0 kandydaturze. Jego' termin siuzby
koGczy sic dnia 1-go kwietnia, co INA
czy, re pred tym dniem ME moze my
slec O wyjezdzie z Francyi.
Pred kilku dniami ogloszony kablo-
gram, jakoby p. Harrison byf juz W
drodze do Ameryki, okazai sic mylnym.
Przyjaciele p. Harrisona W Chicago,
kt0rzy k%ablogram otrzymali. podali do
prasy niescisia wersye.
Wieksza Geese ~zwolennik0w p. Har-
risona bedzie pOpierala prok. stan.
Hoyne'a.
- Burn. Thompson byf wczOraj in
dorsOwany jake kandydat ma burmi-
strza przez centrally powiatowy komi-
tet republikaGski.
- Roger c. Sullivan wr6cil wezOraj
2 Palm Beach, Florida i natychmiast
przystapiI do czynnej piracy "a handy
datura X. NJ. Sweitzera. Wyda4 take
wywiad. W kt0rym ~oSwiadczyf, re albo
Sweitzer albo Thompson bedzie nastep-
nym burmistrzem i re HOyne OkaAe sic
marnym kandydatem.
ZwOIennicy p. HOyne'a zapowia--
daja nadzwyczaj energiczna kampanie.
Zwolennicy X. NJ. Sweitzera, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
PODZIEKCWANIE.

Niniejszem skladamy scrdecz-
lie podziekowanie "a wziecie IL
dzialu w pogrzebie kochancgo
meza i OLGA naszego sp. Piotra
Rolewicza, mianowicie Wiel.
Duchowieirstwu, Charowi. 'orga-
~riscie, towarzystwom. Bractwu,
wszystkim krewnym, znajomym
/ wszystkim ty1n, kt6tzy W jaki-
kolwiekbadz sposob wyrazili nam
wspoiczucie W tel TAX smutncj
ola mas chwili.
w smutku pograzeni.
Maryanna Rolewicz,
wraz Z Gala rodzina. Oct
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
Jeszcze ieden przyklad lekkOmysl

Jeszcze ieden przykiad lekkomysl
noSci rodzicGw, kt6rzy zostawiaja
dziatki swe W domu bez opieki. Dwu
letnia Zofia Kolodziejska, zam. pnr.
2219 Weslyn ul.. zostawiona zostaia
W domu bez dogladu rodzicielskiego
a chcac sobie czas uprzyjemniG Cd
kreeiia kurek gazowy u piecyka. -
Wnet poczal on ia dusit; W kry-
tycznej jednak chwili weszia do do
mu matka i cd przedwszesnej ura-
towala smierci. Przywo&any ambu-
lans cdwi6zi niedoszla ofiare rodzi-
cielskiej IekkomySlnoSci do szpita-
la powiatowego, gdzie znajduje sic
pod lekarska opieka.
. .
Ma liScie lekko rannych znajduja
sic nastepujacy Polacy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
Polityka.
SYTUACYA BURMISTRZOWSKA.
Harrison ME bedzie kandydatem. =
Przygotowania do kampanii.

s~ytuacya bu~rmistrzowska poczyna
wySsniac sic z mg}y. Wszystko jest go
towe do wielkiej kampanii.
~Zvolennicy eksburm. c. H. Harriso-
M. kt6ry obecnie bawi we Francyi, po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

UwaSa fabrykantow: SzeroAle rozpo"sze-
chnienie tel przestrogi zostalo p~olecone
przez DR.. James Francis Sullivan, byleSo
iekarza Bellevue szpitala Outdoor Dept.)
" Noyym Yorku i Westchester p~owiatowe-
go szpitala. oraz DR.. Ferdynanda Kinga,
New-Yorskiego lekarza / autora dzie4 me-
dycznych jak rowniez wielu fnnycn. U mich
moze sic ppblicznost poinformowae " tym
przedmiocie / uchronic sic cd uzywania me-
talicznego zelaza W mniemaniu, re sic r1y-
wa Nuxated Iron czy wog6le COS tax dobTe-
go iak Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron ME jest
sekretne lekarstwo, lecz jedno z dobrze ina
nych Srodkow u aptekarzy. W przeclwien-
stwie do starych nieorganicznych produk-
tow zelaza Jest iatwo zasymilowane, ME
psuje ami czerni zeb6w / ME szkodzi zofad-
kowi Fabrykanci gwaTantuja skuteczne l
zupehne zadowoienie lrb zwrot pieniedzy
kaIdemu kupu1acemu. Jest TO znane u wszy-
stk.ch drogerzyst6w W waszem miescie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

zam. pnr. 1925 w. Huron ul., z parma
Eva Nowak. Fam. pnr. 1929 Tell place.
Slubnej ceremonii dopeini1 n. Bole-
shaw Kasprzycki.
Oh. Jan CiSinski, nabyf Cd niejakiego
Edwarda Dernbacha (niemca) piekar-
ME PREY w. Chicago AVE.. i Bickerdike
ul.. ma M~iOdziankowie i,jak sic doWia-
duiemy bardzo dobrze interes sic roz-
villa. OF d~obrzeby byIo, gdyby nasi ME-
kt6rzy 2 przemyslowc6w wykupili Kill
ka ierozolimskich SHADOW, kt0rych jest
njn6stwo PREY w. Chicago ave.
~
Dv0r IS. Miodziank0w, mr.. 6SS Il. X.
T.. przy tejze parafii, Odbywa swe re-
gularne posiedzenia W kazdy pierwszy
i trzeci poniedzialek kahdego miesiaca.
Ktoby eaten zyczy} sobie wstapic do
grona forester6w, niechaj sic zgfosi do
sekretarza protok6lowegO p. Jana Kos
meii. nnr. 1920 W. HaddOn v
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

W niedziclc o Sodzinie lei popofu-
dniu W koScielc *. MiOdziankOw. poia-
czeni zostali wcziem dOzgonnego maj
AeGstwa p. Jan Remian, Fam. pnr. l64o
W. Huron ul., z wdOwa Wiktorya Bic
sick. Fam. pnr. 1909 ". Huron ul. Sluo-
nei ceremonii dopeinii Y. 1gnacy Ma
ZurOwSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04

.Jezcli kro chcc wStapiG do ch0ru pa
rnfialnceo *. M~Iodziank6w, nicchaj sic
zgioSi do sail parafialnej dziSiaj VIE
czorem 0 gOdzinie Sci. Dyrygentem
lest D. BroniSiaw R~ybowiNk, m~icjScowy
orranista. Jest wielu mi0dzicnc0w i pa
MEN. ktGrzy obdarzeni 81 dohrymi gfo-
Sami. dlacegO tacy wfaSnic ira
ca czaS. miaSl Z nieSo ~korHYStac.
Pamictajcie. ze kro W kO$ciele Spiewa'
diva razy sic modli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-04
z

Cbiegicj nicdzieli W knSciele -. Mo
dziank6w. zoStai poblOgCSfawiony zWla-
eek mafaehSki p. Wiadysfawa Borowl-
~, Fam. pnr. 100 W. Huron H., 2
panna Katarzyna RzuSko, Fam. pnr'
. No, Marshfield ave. Slubu udzieli
y. Ignacy MazurOwSki.