davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
HILLMAN Nut VICTIM
OF CITY Thieves
0ocomoke City Man Has
$l07 Left But Ring Set
ting is Lost
THOUGHT STRANGERS
WANIED TO ROB

Local police officials today denied the
report that Harry Hillman, Of Pocomoke
City, Md. had been lurcd from a p, B.
and w. Railroad Company train here by
two men and then robbed Of 500 and
a diamond ring. Hillman. who was de-
tained as a patient at the police station
all night, also denied that he had been
robbed.
According to the police records IIlll-
man was taken into custody at the
Western Union Telegraph Company's
Offices last night while intoxicated. He
said two men on the outside OF the
building were lying in wait for him.
Hillman and the two men We're taken 10
the police station where the two men
were released and Hillman detained lie
wore a gold ring with the settling out.
lie said he had lost the setting.
A bank book carried by Hillman
showed he had deposited 81. .49i yester-
day In POcOmoke City bank. Hc had
siO7 when arrested. This morning Hill
man said that was all the money he was
supposed 10 have and after thanking
The officers FAR caring for him. he left
The police headquarters.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

a separate entrance from King street.
Although the floor Of this room is
slightly below the level Of King street.
ample light Is assured for those using
it. It will shelve about 10000 volumes
and can seat 96 children.
on the second floor are the lecture
hall on the Market street end OF the
building, and the fine arts room on the
Kipg street end. The lecture hall Will
seat, $50 persons. On one side Of the
lecture hall are the rooms OF the H.
brary assistants. consisting Of a large
llvlngroOm, kitchen and a rest room.
on the other side are three small study
rooms which can be used in case Of
emergency as cloak rooms.
The following comparison shows
plainly how much better OF the library
viii be In the new building than il IS
10 its present quarters:
Seats. lmain floor, present quarters,
i6; new building, ii2; seats .iuyenile),
present quarters, &c; new building, 90 /;
capacity present quarters. i25OO0 vol
umes; new building. 100000 volumes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
"IOMB" PLUNGED TO
cotton OF RIVER
Device Discovered in Suit
Case Proves to be
Rifle Grenade
FULTON EMPLOYE OF
POWDER COMPANY

A bomb" with a detonating cap af-
fixed, in the possession Of Peter Tucker,
a secondhand goods dealer. at No II E.
Front street, was thawed out late yes
terday afternoon from its bed Of ice, by
a reporter for The Evening Journal,
who had found il and was turned over
to Police Sergeant John Fox, who car
ried the carefully covered grenade to
the police station. where Captain War
die directed that II be thrown into the
Christiana river, which was done.
The grenade was about three inches
in diameter and about as long, with the
detonating cap covered carefully in lay
ers Of cotton. The cotton was held in
place with white cord. The metal cas-
ing was OF a bronze material.
The local police not having any desire
to keep the rifle grenade, which it
proved TO be, about the police station,
deemed il wise to get rid Of it at once.
The man who left the grenade in the
suitcase at fuckers place and gave his
name as II. Fulton, said he lived at
GranOgue. Del.
IL is evident that the man had not
Intended to sci 1.-The bomb, as he called
CONTINUED on page two.l
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
MARBLES WORRIED
OVER SOLDIER SON

Not having heard since October 4
from their son who Is @ corporal Of a
Marine Corps squad, that was cna3ged
IN one or more battles in France. Mr..
and Mrs Charles a. McA.i,e OF 40.
1926 Banning street lhrouel fiends
have requested United States senator
Salisbury 20 ascertain through the
War department lhe whereabouts OF
the young man. Leo was c0rUu~3.
in. the 18th Company. Fifth Bgimmt
United states Marine Corps. and enlist
ed last May in Philadelphia
Prior 90 eniisiing Dc was employed
as a drug clerk at the store of nr. VIII
lard p. Smith at Fourth aud Harrison
streets, this city.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
MAY GET LACEY SLAYER
SUSPECT IN rs HOURS

seen entering the car. was seen waiting
for the machine after an order had been
sent for the car. Il has been established
that This man was smooth faced, white,
and wore a dark overcoat and a dark
hat.
That Lacey was seen driving his ma
chine on the east side OF this city as
late as 1925 o'clock the night he was
murdered is known It also is clear
that the young man was killed in "a
quarrel at or near where his body was
found. Beyond that the police have
admitted nothing and while the officers
at work on the case have had little, if
any sleep. 10 is known that a thorough
search has been made Of an cleaning cs-
tablishments in this and other cities
for a tras Of the clothes worn by the
murderer on the night Lacey was kill
ed, which without doubt. was spotted
with blood
The theory that a woman sat in the
rear Of the murder car and witnessed
the killing. while not rejected by the
is not given much credence
Continued on page twO.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

On the south side OF this large cen
trail room are shelves for fiction and
for foreign books.
The periodical room, seating g. read
ers has been placed on the Market street
side Of the building. Here will be found
the current numbers OF all periodicals
taken by the the library. On the south
and north sides Of this room are admin
istrative Offices for the librarian and
assistants.
on the King street end OF the build
ing viii be found the main reading
and reference room, 4ix7O feet in size.
The side towards Tenth street has
tables for as readers. while the Oppos-
ite side is filled with shelving for 25.-
600 volumes. The books on these
shelves viii be entirely open to the
public.
Underneath the central room and the
magazine room. is The stack proper, con-
sisting Of two floors and having a ca
pacity Of 100000 volumes.
The children's room has been placed
on the King street end Of the building
underneath the main reading room, with
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
LONG NAMED TO
PRESIDE OVER
STATE SENATE
Five Democrats Join With
Four Republicans to
Elect Him
FIGHT over Speaker
LOOMS UP IN HCU- E
staR Correspondent.

staff Correspondent.
DONER Eel, Jan. S.-With the sup
port of the five Democratic Senator's.
senator Ira l.. Long, of Selbyville, a
Republican, was elected president pro-
tenn OF the State Senate this afternoon.
The election was on the first ballot
taken today and came as a surprise to
everyone except the Democratic mem
bers.
Fhe five Democrats who voted for
senator Long are: MeSSrS GOrmiey.
Murphy, HOllelt, Price and Latta. Sena-
tor Long received nine votes, Just
enough 10 elect him, the other four
votes being cast by Senators Pool,
Walker, Brown and Long. Republicans.
Senator Short, Republican, received
the votes OF the other seven Republican
Senators. Senator Handy was absent.
After the Senate recessed until 2.30
O'Clock, Senators GOrmley and Murphy.
speaking for the five Democratic mem
bers, stated 10 a representative Of The
Evening Journal that no one but them
selves, not even Senator Long. knew
that they proposed 10 support him.
They said there was absolutely no
deal made and that they took the ac-
'NNiHh tHihhih- ~ NuuiA Dt AOi tle
best interests OF the State to break the
deadlock so that the Senate could pro-
ceed with business.
They also said that II the Republican
members cannot complete the organi-
zation they will step in and help or
ganize before allowing a deadlock to
continue.
The ballot on which Senator Long
was elected was the third ballot taken,
two ballots having been taken yester-
Continued on PAGE Two)
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

spariacan demonstrations began Mon
day.
Chancellor Ebert. addressing the riot
ers Monday said:
"The government is determined to
light Co maintain the security OF free
dom and the right ~ free speech. We
VIII stand or fan by the national as
sembly"
Philip Scheidemsnn. who addressed
The crowds after Ebert had concluded.
said.
Half an hour ago, it was decided by
The Spa-iacans that Ebert and myself
should be shot, We are stlll alive"
The foreign office and other ministry
buildings were attacked by the spar
tacsns during the rioting
BY the United Press.
PARIS. Jan Ten thousand firearms
were distributed among the Spartacsns
in Berlin yesterday. according 90
Basle dispatcn received by the Midi to-
day.
THE dispatch said the Spariacans oc-
cupiet ihe central telephone and tele-
Continued ON Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
STORM 5 REQUIEM
HEARD At BIER
OF ROOSEVELT
Body of Former President
Inferred With Most Sim
pie Ceremony
Bv The United Press


OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Jan. S-Hun-
dreds Of men and women, representa-
tives Of a nation in mourning gathered
today to pay their last tribute to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Trains were heav-
lily delayed by snow storm, but each
one brought a throng-some Of them
invited, most Of them not, and content
to stand outside Christ Church, or in
the road during the services at the
cemetery to show their respect.
Mrs. Roosevelt who has borne up
bravely since her husbands sudden
death at AIS o'clock Monday morning
did not leave the house at Sycamore
Hill after the brief memorial there.
This observance consisted merely Of a
few prayers uttered by the Rev. G. E.
Talmadge.
The funeral procession from the
house to the church was composed Of
10 automobiles. Those assigned to the
llrst car were Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt.
Mrs. Richard Derby and Mrs. Douglas
Robinson
Preceding the motor hearse by ten
minutes, Captain Archie Roosevelt and
Theodore Douglas Robinson went 10
The uncovered church to make final
arrangements.
Christmas notwithstanding rise to
thoughts Of holidays and good cheer
were still in place in the church. Ever
greens were in the chancel and at
iached to the roof was huge green
Christmas bell.
Braving the storm, a number OF un-
invited and unofficial mourners appear
ed at Oyster Bay early in the day. With
their coat collars turned up about their
ears they stood in little huddled groups
about the church or near the gates 10
Continued on page two.l
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
CAR GOES TWO WAYS,
PASSENGERS JOLTED

Passengers on a Delaware avenue car
had shake-up at Delaware avenue
and Washington street last night when
the rear truck Of the car persisted in
taking a trip down Washington street
while the forward end was headed
west on Delaware avenue.
As the car approached the switch
that leads into the Washington street
line, the forward trucks followed the
usual route west on Delaware avenue,
but the rear trucks jumped the switch
and started north on Washington st.
This conflict between the front and
rear ends lurched the car about so that
weer pitched from their
seats into a confused heap on the floor
Of the car. Fortunately nobody was
hurt but one woman tainted.
The car was in such a position that
traffic on the line was blocked for
nearly two hours before the trucks
could be gotten back to the Delaware
avenue rails.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
PEACE IN POLAND
CABlNET RELEASED
By the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WARSAW, Jan. 7-Order has been full
ly restored in Warsaw. following Prince
Spachia's coupe for establishment Of "a
coalition government. The return OF
Ignace PadercWski who left the city "a
few hours before the Princes revolt. Is
anNiOuSly awaited. Every effort. il was
stated today. VIII be made TO have him
accept the coalition.
The Kidnapped cabinet members. who
were arrested on Spachia's orders and
later could not be found. we're located
today in a gymnasium under heavy
guard. They we're released.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

Several hundred persons were killed in
Mondays lighting the dispatch said.
Twenty sparlacans and three soldiers
were killed la the attack on Chancel-
lor Eberrs palace alone.
During the street fighting, bombs
were dropped and machine guns fired
from the windows Of stores and onlco
buildings, while movie operators photo
graphed the scenes from exposed posi-
ii0ns.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
KIlYANIs cIILn MrErlNG-

The KiWanis cub VIII moe. in p1r'or,
A and b OF iho Io.1 DUPONT at C3
o'clock tonight. Before lbc mnqg.
officers viii Doe elected THE sneit nr
the evening VIII be Rae fl.ke-s1u.
editor ia chief Of the k'wan- Torch
and james Emory, general counsel
for the National Council OF Industrial
Defense.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
TROTSKY ARRESTS
LENINE, PLOTTER
BY the United Press.

COPENHAGEN. san. S-Leon Trotsky.
Bolshevi, minister. has been proclaim
ed dictator of Russia and has arrested
Premier Lenine on charge Of form
ing a coalition with the Mensheviks
Wadical Majority. according 10 Nos
COW dispatch received today by the
GOthenburg Gazette.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
sAI.nnN cnANnFs mlNne

Willard r. Springer has retired from
the saloon business at No. West
Fourth street. afler being engaged there
for "A years. lie has leased the busi-
ness to Albert p Fulmer. who has been
manager Of the business for Mr..
Springer for many years Mr.. Fulmer
took charge Of the place today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
SCORES ARE KILLED
IN FRESH RTOTTNG
I'M BERLIN STREETS
ARMED MEN MAY
Have Intended
TO KILL KAISER
by The United Press.

~ AhI AMAANM NANNNa
AMSTERDAM. Jan. s-TwO armed
automobiles, containing ~ persons, ar
rived al Amerongen Castle late sunday
night and a demand was made 10 see
the former Kaiser Immediately, Il was
learned today. The burgomaster he
came suspicious and gave orders that
the occupants of the automobiles be
prevented from carrying out their de-
mand. After some parleying the auto
mobiles depalred.
One report circulated today was that
the automobiles came from Germany
and that il was part OF a plan 10
kill the former Kaiser.
Another report was that Il was Amer
lean newspaper ears from BE gium. and
that the party consisted of newspaper
correspondents who wanted an inter
view.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
FRANKFORT. via Copenhagen, Jan. Z.
All available military forces will be
employed 90 crush the Spariacus upris-
ing In Berlin. This decision was reach
cd al Joint conference of The cen-
tai workmen's and soldiers council
and the German cabinet held al Chan
cel0r Eheri's palace today.
lThis dispatch obviously was sent out
by the W0ln Bureau. official O rman
agency which was forced TO remove 90
Frankfort after ils main offices in Ber-
lin had been seized by The Sparlacans
70 is the first official word received re-
garding conditions in Berlin since the
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
BERGERs CASE WITH JURY.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO s-The against Victor
from Wisconsin, and four Socialist codefendan charged with
act Violations the here at II o'clock today
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

WONT LIFT MEXICAN ARMS EMBARGO
BY the United Press
WASHINGTON jan s-The United state will not lift the arms
embargo against Mexico the present. learned today
Ambassador Bona reported by the United Press
advocating removal Of embargo has presented formal request
10 the state Department for such relaxation
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Jan. S.-Occupants Of the
two automobiles who were prevented
by the burgOmaster from seeing the
former Kaiser sunday night, said the
American ambassador had sent them TO
speak 10 Wilhelm, according 10 an
agency dispatch from Amerongen to-
day. The dispatch said rifles were car
ried in one of the cars.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-ONE 36x5 STERLING TIRE
u and rim, between Prices Corner and
Wilmington. Reward IL left at William
frederick's, Prices Corner. Phone 611-J.
janS-3t.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
CiUii War Continues in Germany
With SpGrt0cus Evidently in Con-
troll of the Government. Loyal
Troops and Won Hindenburg Are
Rushed TO Capital in Effort to
Break Grip of Radicals
By the United Press


BERLIN, jan (Night)-Rioters forced General Harris
haul down the American which raised the Adon Hotel
to protect entente officials today
Shooting front Of the hotel caused the officials
seek refuge within They suggested that General Harris head of
the American mission, hoist the American flag of
lection. When the flag raised the crowd wild and threat
ened to storm the hotel unless lowered This finally donc
Scores of persons killed the riong which resulted
from collision yesterday morning between rival professions of Spar
and demonstrators. Motor armed with
chine and manned by Sailors raced through the shoot
wildly The fuslade could be heard throughout the city,
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
MARY plcIuoRD SUFFERS INFLUENZA.

BY the United Press.
Los ANGELS CAL jan sNIary Pickord confined to her
home here today influenza Her illness severe but
no serious developments are expected it said.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

4 feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
By the United Press
COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN, JAM s-The Spartaeans have spurned the
proposal abiste condition that they dsarm
all their followers soldiers all public buildings and
Police President Ehon Berlin dispatches today
According other reports the has spread Mannhe
where Spartacans raded Soca Democrat meeting smashed the
furniture and attempted burn the place The rioters dis
persed
The Spaacsns still control the pooce and other
buildings and frustrated of the government
Spandau Arsenal according reports
The Spartacsn Il sad have placed machine In the
windows Of buildings opposite the few newspaper offices they have
been unable TO seize and preventing their publication.
The German concentrated forces of
outside Berlin Monday night planning the city daybreak
crush Karl Lebnecht rebellion according Berlin
channels Field Marshal
indenbmg reported have arrived from German military
headquarters and assumed he would direct the attack the
Evening journal., 1919-01-08

GLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-hdy.
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
TODAY'S TEMPERATIRE

At The Evening Journal once.
500 A. M.....32 1901 p. 40
1000 A. M.......39 100 p. 40
sun AND TIDES
Evening journal., 1919-01-08
WEATHER

Probably snow or rain to-
night and Thursday, not much
change in temperature. Fresh
shifting winds bee ming
northeast and increasing.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
POTRZEBA
TORoW.

Macierz Polska p~otrzebuje
zdolnych, rzetelnych katolikow
tax mezczyzn jak i niewiast, dc
zaMadania nowych Oddzialow
Macierzy Polskiej W kazdej pol
skiej dzielnicy w Stanach Zjedno-
czonyoh, a szczegolnie w Cleve,
land, South Bend, Buffalo, Tole,
do, Gary, Fl. Wayne, Des Moines
Pittsburgh, Filadelfia, it'd. Pre-,
zesi hub urzednicy towarzystw
kubow it'd, skladajacych sic
przynajmniej Z 10 czBonkow lut
czionkih, moga juz tworzyc Cd
dzia1 Macierzy Polskiej. Ola or
ganizator6w ofiarujemy szczegol'
ME dobra zaplate. Kto Interest,"
wany, MECH poda W liscie blizsze
informacye o siebie, a z checii
podamy wszelkie szczegoly Cd
wrotna poczta. Adresowat: Ma
cierz Polska, 1857 West Division
str, Chicago, Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08

Oby on byl Diogos}awiony ten
dzieh. RUFFLES wstrzyml ia stra-
szna niedole cd iupieza. RUFFLES
to uczyni napewno! Me b~edziecie
mice wiecej odziezy brudnej; nie
bedzie Wasz ko}nierz wiecej
wyglada} jak gdy5y byl nieczysty;
aczkolwiek to tylko z powodu lupie-
ia. RUFFLES must uwolnic glove |
wlosy cd fupieza, Tub wroca VAN pie
Made.
RUFFLES ME jest laden perfume.
wany SPECIAL. Jest to rzetelny I czy-
sty srodek I pielegnacz, on wspiera
on dale energie 1 ozywia sk6re 1 ko-
rzenie wlosow. Czyni on Wasza sk6-
ire TAX czysta, a wiosy Vase TAX py-
sznymi I zdrowymi, Re bedziecie bio
gosiawic ten dzie1, W ktorym dsly-
wyslijcie nazwisko jego 1 zalaczcie
75c. My wyslemy VAN jedna butel-
ke z oplacona przesyika. F. AID. Rich
szeliscie o MIN.
Kupcie dis ~jeszcze cd swego apte.
kara jedna Csc butelke RUFFLES.
A jesli on 60 niema, ME wahajcie sic.
K N 'HIoG Men
ms uolSuIQssM os-tL 100 pus lei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
Oddziaf %

ma posiedzeniu rocznem wybral
nastepujaca administracye: -
prezes, Jan Jablonowski; vice
prezes, S. Adamkiewicz: SEX,
prot, ]. G. Muoha; sekr. fin, Z.
J. Wiencek; kasyer, FIR. Biedka
radni: A. M~aciejewski i Nj. Woj-
tecki; marszaiek Iszy, P. F. Szcze
panski; marszalek 2gi, Jan No-
walczyk. Instalacyi dopelnif
przysiege odebral sekr. gen. P.
Tom. s. Blachowski
Oddzial 90 W przysz}oSci be-
die mial reguiarne posiedzenia
kwartalne, zamiaSt miesiecznych
Z powodu trudnoSci zbierania
czlonkow ma posiedzenia.
Zyg. J. Wiencek. sekr. fin,
11O9 No. Wood III,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
SPRAWY -
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ

Tub czlonkini TAXA zadecyduje, ze
RE chce dalej nalezec, Oddziaa
straci ~wszystko co "a czfonka wy
placil.
Zreszta konstytucya nasza wy
raznie zastrzega, re czfonkowie
maja pfacic jeden miesiac naprzod
i w wypadku niePlacenia W dwoch
pc sobie nastepujacych miesi2-
each, czionek ma bye natychmiast
suspendowany. Oddziafy wszy--
stkie zobowiazane So przestrze--
gao praw acknowledged okres-
lonych w konstytucyi. przeto IL
praszamy urzednikow ! urzedni-
GEEK W Oddziaiach, azeby zawsze
sic tel reguly trzymano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
o RECONSTRUCTED

wszedzie czytamy i mowimy,
lecz mato do tego czasu sic zrobl-
10. Jak pred wojna i pred cpl
demia influenzy, wielu wysmie--
walo potrzebe zabezpieczenia sic
W organizacyi bratniej pomocy,
iaka Jest MACIERZ POLSKA.
Ot6z i teraz, re przezyli wojne i,
re epidemic ich ME dotknesa, sa-
dza. IL nigdy ME urnra. Przestrze-
gamy takich i powiadamy, IL mu-
shiny bye gotowi bronic sic Cd
ciezkich ciosow, jake nasz ME
przviaciel zadac nam moze -
najgorszym naszym wrogiem jest
- Smierc. l ma tego wroga powln
niSmy bye zawsze przygotowan''
zw4aszcza teraz. gdy pokazai ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
NAJSTRASZNIEJSZA MEKA

Sen jest stan odpoczynku, kto-
ry Jest wprost niezbedny ola lu-
dzkiego ciala. Dlatego tez nlema
meki, ktoraby dorownaia tel, kto-
ia Jest sprawiona przez pozba-
wienie snu. Najwieksi meczyciele
umiescili pozbawienie snu ma
czele swej listy max. Lecz bezcen
nose jest czesto spowodowana
gdy zolqdek jest w nieporzadku'
w takich przypadkach Trinera
Amerykahski Elixir Gorzkiego
Wilma Jest najstosownieJszem le--
karstwem. Czysci on zofqdek / IL
suwa przyezyne tego niedomaga-
mia. We wszystkich aptekach.
$1.1O. - Reumatyczne i neural--
giczne b6le, lumbago, bole w
krzvzu. wyW1chnlecla, Dolace
muszku}y it'd. wymagaja lekar--
silva, kt6re przenika do. samego
korzenia bolu. Trinera Liniment
we wszystkich tych przypadkach
okazaI sic najlepszym. III jest
ieden przyklad z tysiecy: Way
mart. Pa, 16 grudnia 1918. Prey
slijcie mnie 1 butelke Trinera Ii
nimentu. On sprawia wielka ul--
sc. Jessie scubits." w aptekach
30 i 65 cent6w, poczta 45 i Is CEN
tow. - Joseph Triner Company,
1888 S. Ashland ave-, Chica-
go, III. Ogt'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08

lemu swiatu jak silnym jest, axe
bysmy naszym wdowom j siero--
tom mogli zapewnic zapomoge
do dalszej WALK zycia do~czesne-
go.
A przygotowac sic MONA
TERAZ, przez zapisanie rodzinie
swe poSmiertne W MAC1ERZY
POLSKIEJ. Oplaty obecnie mai
nizsze. ZapisaG sic MONA ma SUI
me cd 500 do $1,000. Aplikacye
lub informacye MONA otrzymat
'od sekr. generalnego, Tom. S.
Blachowskiego, 1857 w. Division
ul., Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-08
z MLODZIANKOWA.

Macierz Polska Oddziaf 81, \.
P. Zembrzyckiej, odbedzie
swe posiedzenie miesieczne w
niedziele. dnia ego lutego br., o
godz. 2ej popoiudniu, W hall ivy
klych posiedzen. Obecnosc kaz-
diego czlonka i czlonkini jest ko-
niecznie pozadanq, poniewaz SO
wazne sprawy do zalatwienia.
M. Dziedzic, prezes,
w. Jakus, sekr. prot.