davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
BY-e0NE DAYS
interesting News Items from The
Manchester Democrat, Regarding
People Who Had Important Part
in Early Activities Of the County.
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
July 10, 1899

w. H. Norris, A. L. Beardslee ant
r. W. Thrill had just returned from
Spirit Lake, where they attended the
annual conclave Of the Knights Temp
lar
Charles Cawley expected to leave
for the Hawaiian Islands, where he
intended to engage in the drug bust.
ness. He expected to remain there
for two years. sM.-.
Fire Chief A. Miller had submitted
his annual report to the City Council
at its regular meeting.
The Manchester ball team defeated
strong team from Cedar Rapids in
game with the score, of 10 to 4.
Hogs were selling in Manchester at
1920 to $40. Some difference be-
tween prices twenty years ago and
this week.
Miss Ina Chamberlain and Miss
Ennette Tush were delegates to the
annual National Epworth League,
which assembled at Indianapolis, Ind.
At the regular meeting Of the Lii
brary Board the following were elect
ed as officers for the year: Jos.
president; secretary, E!
P. Seeds; treasurer, A. Holliter; Ii
brarian, Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
adjournment. all members being pres

adjournment. all members being pres
emit M
Milo assessors books were checked
by the Board and motion was made.
seconded and carried that they be ac-s
cented as the assessor returned. r
Manchester Corporation . assessor
books were checked and a motionywas
made. seconded carried that Town.
lots be raised . per cent and bulls be
raised 100 per cent. balance to be ac-
cepted as assessor returned Them
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn as
Board Of Review.
Having no more use for gravel pit
condemned and taken from Fred Wall
June Is. 1918. it was agreed between
Fred Wall and the Board of Supervise
ors that upon payment IF SIS 90 to the
County Treasure by Fred Wall, the
Board of Supervisors would turn
said gravel pit back to Fred Wall.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the Auditor be authorized
to issue warrants to the men working
by the day on the road gangs. pros
viding they have the o. K. of the
County Engineer.
A motion was made, seconded ard
carried that this meeting adjourn un-
til July Z, 1919. ,..
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved.
ROBERT FISHEL, F. A. MEAD,
Auditor. Chairman,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
stationed in the camp there.

stationed in the camp there.
Miss Myrtle Prayer is enjoying q
vacation from the duties as stenog-
rapher in the First National Bank
She is visiting friends in Des Moines
:. Jos. Strickland purchased of w
]. Smith last week classy Essex Six
and Is now making good use Of the
machine in transporting land seek.
ers over the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Davis were
visitors in Dubuque last Thursday
Mr.. Davis tells us that the city pre-
scented sorry sight the day after the
big food.
Herman Parr and his family ex-
pect to make their home in Hopkin-
ton, where the former has accepted
a position in restaurant. They will
move to Hopkinton this week.
Mrs. M. ]. Yoran entertained COM
pany of ladies Thursday afternoon in
honor of her mother, Mrs. H. A.
Granger, who is spending the summer
months with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Lewis, A. G.
Philip, w. H. Norris were at Spirit
Lake, Iowa, several days last week,
where the men attended convention
of knight Templars, and enjoy the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING REPEAL DE.
FEATED.

Repeal of the daylight savings
law became dead issue for the pres
ent, at least, by the failure of the
house to pass the agricultural
appropriation bill over President Will
sons veto.
The vote was 247 to 1876, propon-
ents of repeal mastering twenty-three
votes less than the required two-thirds
majority
The agricultural bill will be passed
with the repeal rider eliminated. and
it was said that no effort would be
made to pass the repeal measure as a
separate bill. as it undoubtedly would
be vetoed by the president.
Under the now defeated rider the
law would have been repealed on
October 26.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
FORTY YEARS AGO.

Burglars attempted to blow the
large safe in DR.. A. L. Beardslee's
office, and had succeeded in drilling
holes in the top, but failed to blow
it open.
Cinch bugs were rapidly destroying
the spring wheat. In some sections
Of the county the crop was hardly
worth harvesting. y
H. r. Lillibridge Of Greeley, and
John Mulvehill Of Prairie township
were being mentioned by the Demo-
cratic party as possible candidates
for the office Of sheriff.
The Democrat stated that tramps
were getting altogether too numer-
Gus in Manchester, and asked II there
was not some way to get rid Of these
drones.
A large number Of people from Man,
chester and vicinity were camping
at the Backbone.
The question Of building high
school in Manchester was occupying
the attention of the citizens quite
generally. A meeting Of the dltizens
had been called at the Universalist
church, and was presided over by
C. Sanborn. C. D. Clark was secre-
tary of the meeting. A committee Of
three-R. w. Thrill, H. I. Ram and
s. L. Doggett-were appointed by
Chairman sanborn to obtain sigma
lures to articles Of incorporation and
see to what extent the people were
interested in the project.
Corn never looked more promising
for a bumper crop than it did at this
time. s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Of THE PAST week

Mrs. E. A. Seger spent several
days last week with friends in Delhi.
Miss May Atkins was called to
Kansas City, Mo-, last Friday night
to nurse a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimport of
this city are the parents of son,
born Thursday morning, July 10th,
1919.
Mrs. NJ. H. Williston went to Wat
erloo Friday afternoon, to spend a
week with her daughter, Mrs. E. T.
Afford, and family. n ss
Thomas McKeag spent several
days last week at Ackley, installing
machinery in the bakery which the
firm will open there this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Blake go to
Williams Bay, Wisconsin, this week
for visit with the latter's sister,
Mrs. E. H. HOLSTER.
Mrs. Fred W. Miller went to
Camp Dix New Jersey, on Friday af-
ternoon, to join her husband, who is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

place Of business each day, however
and directs the work Of his plant
which is being done by competent
man, whom he was fortunate in get
ting. Mr.. Wheeler will have one of
the best equipped vulcanizing plants
in the city when he gets his boiler
connected with the machine.
A force of Commercial Club men,
bers went to the fair grounds Tuesday
evening to clean up the grounds after
the Fourth Of July celebration, and
get things in shape for the annual
fair.
Arthur Hutchinson. who has been
conductor on the Manchester & On
eida Railway for several months, has
resigned, and he and Capt Ned
Seeds are planning on opening a gar
age and auto sales business in Hop
kinton.
Sam Darwin, who has been living
at Ryan for three years, where he
has been successful junk dealer, has
moved his family to Manchester, and
is now living in the property former
ly occupied by Barney Epstein. Mr..
Darwin announces through the col
umns of The Democrat this week that
he is now in the market to pay the
highest market prices for iron, hides
and furs. Anyone who has old iron
on the place can get into communi-
cation with Mr.. Darwin. and convert
the junk into ready cash. His tele-
phone is 81 is on 62.
"A. D. Brown has purchased of
Welcome Abbott the lots on Main
street known as the Klonus property,
and also the lot and building next to
these lots owned by Robert Barr. The
Robert Barr building has been occu-
pied for some time by Robert Harris.
We have not learned what Mr.. Brown
doing with the proper
ty, but we'll wager our last years hat
that some of these fine days the old
shacks, that have been a disgrace to
the business section Of Manchester
for the last quarter of century, will
be torn down and brick block
erected that will be a credit to the
man who erects them, and very
valuable addition to the substantial
business buildings of the city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
outing at the lake.

-F2nk Tesar OF Hppkinton spen
several days last week in Manchester
with his daughter, Mrs. Late Matthew
Jr. Mr.. Tesar and his family have
about decided to locate in Manchester
Here's the glad hand Mr.. Tesar.
Capt Harry Huene, who has beer
in foreign service for some time
spent several days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Huene, in this
city. Capt. Huenes home is in For
sythe, Montana.
| Bert Pinch, who has recently beer
discharged from the army. left last
week for Chicago, where he has Sc
cured a fine position in drug store
Mr.. Pinch was formerly in the employ
of A. c. Philip. and is most oblig.
ing and capable clerk, and will make
good in the big city.
Mrs. James Bishop was called to
Opawa, Iowa, last week on account
of the sudden death Of her sister, Mrs
Clara B. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson'S death
was due to heart trouble, and came
as a great shock to the family and
relatives. Mrs. Bishop returned home
last Thursday evening.
William Lepley and his family
started last week on summers trip
through the west, making the trip
in their touring car which they fitted
up in fine shape for travelling. If Mr..
Lepley finds suitable location for
opening up in business he may de-
eide to locate in the west. q
DIR. and Mrs. j. W. Scott of Chi
cago are guests this week Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. A. Dittmer of this city. DR..
SCOTS many friends in Manchester
are pleased to learn that the lake
breeze, so repulsive to most people,
is agreeing with him and that since
he located in that city he has been
enjoying good health.
John Baker and his son, Hubert,
of Houghton, South Dakota, spent
few days last week with friends and
relatives in and near Manchester. Mr..
Baker and his son had accompanied
shipments of stock to the market at
Sioux City, and while in the state
they made hasty trip to their old
home to visit relatives.
Miss Margaret Stanger left the
first of the week for a sightseeing
trip that will take her as far west as
Spokane, Washington. She will visit
many points of interest en- route. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanger drove their car
to Minneapolis the first Of the week,
taking their daughter with them that
far. From Minneapolis Mr.. and Mrs.
Stranger expect to go north to look
after land interests.
If anyone has found a twisted
dark wood cane on the streets Of
Manchester, they will confer great
favor upon Mrs. Enos Hamblin by
returning it to her, or leaving it at
this office and we will see that the
cane gets into Mrs. Hamblin's pos
session. The cane was valued gift
given to her husband, the late Mr..
Hamblin. and naturally she feels
the loss keenly. Mrs. Hamblin says
the cane was lost somewhere between
the residence of Chas. Barr and the
city limits east.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
WEALTHY PEOPLE OF GERMANY
TO BETAXEU HEAVILY.

Matthias "Erzberger, German minis
ter of finance. has issued statement
according to a Berlin dispatch to
the Tidende that the proposed levy
on property in Germany will begin
at five thousand marks and will be
graduated up to 10 per cent for prop
erty valued at fifty thousand marks
The rate will become higher with
property the valuation of which is
above this figure until It reaches IS
per cent on property above 100000
marks.
The levy will be payable by INSTALL
ments extending over thirty years,
beginning with January 1920.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
RATHBUNs IN BAD AGAIN.

w. C, Rathbun and his son, Fred,
both Of Ida Grove, are to be hailed into
federal court here, probably tomorrow
to answer to the charge Of violation
of the Reed amendment. Warrants
for their arrest were issued recently.
and are in possession of Deputy IN
tied States Marshal Milton P. Smith.
It is charged that the Rathbuns
were arrested recently at Spirit Lake
and that ten cases Of whiskey were
found in their possession. They are
the Rathbuns Of the pardon scandal
fame.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

Good Stock Farm for sale by own
er. 43S acres four miles from Farm
ington, Mimi, 20 miles from st. Paul.
Good buildings. 2 silos, $50 acres cul-
ttvated, balance pasture and meadow.
Price $3.50 per acre on easy terms
for quick sale. NJ. e. Lewis, North
field, MINI. d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

FOR .SALE-79H acres for SALE SIX
miles from Manchester. Good Z room
newly shihgled house Two barns.
Hog house, Hen House, Granary.
Machine Shed, Double corn CRIB.
Buildings in good repair. Good well
and windmill. Fenced in seven fields.
Good deep black soil. On Main road.
Possession March LIST, 1920. Price
$225 per acre. Address A. ]. Simp-
son. Dubuque, Iowa. :h@I bt5 M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

Joe Nieman has purchased the
handsome residence property Of I. w.
Lampman of East Main street. The
residence is now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Prowse.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID.
MINISTRATRIX.
State of Iowa, DelaWare

StHte OI IOWA, UtIAWUrt CDuHtys-SSs
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Administrative of
the estate Of Lydia A. Rowland late
of Delaware county, deceased. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly anthem
ticated, to the undersigned for al
lowance.
EDNA E. COWLES,
Administrative.
Dated September Gath, 1918 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
Classified ADS.

FOR SALE-Piano, in good condi-
ton. A bargain. See D. J. Meggen-
burg. 29-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

FOR SALE-Two houses and lots
on Howard and Madison streets. In
quire Of Jas. Cameron, Manchester,
Iowa. 29-l,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

WANTED Apprentice girls at
Wibbell & Walkers millinery shop
in Manchester. 29-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

WANTED-Man to drive motor
truck. Inquire at Sanitary Render
ing Works, Manchester, Iowa. 29-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16

Manchester, Iowa, July l, 1919.
State of Iowa, Delaware Couny, IS.
The Board of Supervisors met as per
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
FOR SALE--Twenty acres one mile
from Manchester Inquire Of
CARR & CARR,
2S-t. Manchester, Iowa.
2S-tf.

WANTED-Woman to wash dishes
and do other cleaning up work three
Or four hours every afternoon. Nc
keag Bros, Manchester. 29-1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
TOWLINGs

Get your towlings now. You
will save money. These goods are
scarce and the price is advancing.
We have
All Cotton ----- Is to zoe
Cotton and Linen mixed 20 to 2Sc
Stevens all Linen Bleached
and Brown ----------25, 80, Sc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
EDNA E. COWLES,

Dated September oath, 1918. 1913.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-07-16
SHEETINGS - TUBINGS

At less than can be bought for
today at the Mills.
ga Saxon Bleached, per yd.--55c
ga Saxon Brown, per yd. ----55c
ga Saxon Bleached, per yd. Csc
ga Saxon Brown, per yd. ----65c
1914 Saxon Bleached, per yd. --7Oc
1O-4 Saxon Brown, per yd. ---7Oc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23
Low Price Sale Must Stop
rs VOLUMES BOYS STORIES HISTORY

Mark Twain wanted everyone in America tO own
PEP ~ nls books. 50 one OF the last thing nc asked
was that We make ct 40 80 l0W price that eVou-
one might own n he said Don make fine edi-
lions. Don't make editions 90 sell for 5000 and
$500 and 900. Make good books. books good
% look at and easy "a read, and make thciI price
Jose. So we have nade thls set And up 10 now
we have seen able % sell Fl 40 this low price
Rising costs make 10 impossible % continue the sale
Of Mark Twain at q low price. New editions Nill
cost very much more than this Authors National
Edition. few months ago we had 10 raise the
price little. That raise ia price was a very small
one. 1t does nol matter much ii you missed To- But
now the price must 90 up again You must act at
once ou must sign and mail the coupon nov. III
you want set at popular price do not delay. This
edition will soon be Withdrawn. and then you will
pay considerably more for your Mark Twain.
The last of the edition is in sight There will never
again be set OF Mark Twain al the present price.
Now is your opportunity TO save money Now is
the time TO send the coupon to get your Mark
Twain.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23

81 roady TO laugh at hs least word But now be
gone Wc love him ye he's still the famil-
iar tiiend bat he has Joined the mmortals
More ihan Mhitmans than LongfelloN than
Zoe On Hawthorn or Irving he stands for
America Wilh the great Of the earth the
Home. Of this new land prince Of men "a
hne'amone dreamels child among children.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-23
SOCIETY,
CLUBS, CHURCHES
Mfa. j. a. Mount,
editor
PHONE 81.

Items for
lntcr than five O'Clock publication
following morning
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

W tych dniach nadeslana zostala
wiadomoSG z amerykahskiej armii
.okupacyjnej W Niemczech o Smierci
.sierzanta Karola Wojtalika do mat
XII jego, nani J6zefiny Wojtalik,
gam .pnr. 1416 West Chicago ave,
Pr6ez Cficyalnego uwiadomienia o
smutnym fakcie pani Wojtaltk otrzy
maia take listy Cd kapelana y. J.
A. MCGaffey. kt6ry przygotOwat sier
zanta Wojtalika ma Smierc i wziai
udzial W jego ~pogrzebie. odbytym
re wszelkimi honorami wojskowy-
mi. oraz Cd drugiego syna Stanis'a-
wa. kt6ry take sluzy W amerykan-
skiej armii okupacyjnej mad Re
mem byl obecny ma pogrzebie swe-
60 brata i Iiczne DO MIN pamiatkI
obiai i przechowujo celem przeWozu
do Stanu ZiednOczorych.
Dziwpem ~zrzadzeniem losu sier-
zant WojtaIik przebyi liezne Walk
ma froncie we Francyi W ciqgu Kill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10

Pc dwu latach sluiby wojskowej
przybyt do domu swej matki ma dwu
tygodniowy urlop Klemens Stopka,
czem sprawl jej wielka przyjem--
nose i niespodzianke. p jego PREY
bycia cieszy sic r6wniez siostra je-
go PAM Anna Wyczolkowska, 2103
N. Hoyne ave-, oraz ~narzeczona aoi-
nierza pna J6zefina Lubasz. Przez
1S-cie miesiecy biz on Niemca we
Francyi i ma bye pierwsZym zoinie-
rem z Chicago, kt6ry wyladowal we
Francyi. Byf on ranny diva razy a
rag spr6bowa1 niemieckiego gaZu,
co spowodowalo, re wr6ciG musi
wnet do Camp Grant ma dalsza kura
rye. Drugi jego brat siuzy W Rain
bow dywizyi a trzeci zmari W niewo
II ~niemieckiei Mlody Stopka liczy
lat 90, mieszka pnr. 4343 S. Mo-
Fart III. i jest szeroko znany w ko-
zach miodzie&y W dzielnicy Brighton
Park.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
ZWACIAWOWA.

" ~poniedzialek wieczorem, dnia
Ego kwietnia odbylo sic przyjecie
nowego dyrygenta do ch6r6w ko-
Scielnych ,kt6rym zostal OBJ. J6zef
Golubski. Przy weso}ej pogawedce
przekasce, prezes Ch6ru sw. Cecyi-
lii, OBJ. Ig. Suwalski, przem6wil do
zebranych slow kilka, powoiujac ma
tGastmistrza X. Pyterka, probosz-
CA parafii sw. Heleny, kt6ry kr6t-
ko przem6wi}, poczem powola} do
przem6wienia X. Scieszke, prob. pa
rafii Sw. Waclawa. Dalej wystapily
z duetem panic Anastazya Nowak /
Marya Wierdak, PREY akompania-
mencie pana Kanabaj. Monolog wy
glosil OBJ. Hartowicz. N~astepnie
przem6wii OBJ. Adam Ringa, kr6tko,
ayczac OBJ. Golubskiemu najlepszego
powodzenia ma tel novel ~plac6wce.
w tym samym sensie przem6wii row
niea OBJ. Franciszek Szwed. Dalej
spiew ch6ru koscielnego; prZem6--
wienie X. Jak6ba %Szprenga, asys--
tenta parafii sw. Waciawa; spiew
solo wykonala parma Adelina Co
lubska, PREY akompaniamencie ma
rynarza (swego wuja); przem6wie-
ME panny Wladysiawy Nowickiej;
PAM Anastazyi Nowak, oraz OBJ. J6-
zefa Golubskiego, nowego ~organisty.
Nadprogramowe numery wykonali:
PARMA Adelina Golubska, parma
Wierdak, pan Kanabaj | OBJ. A. Har-
towicz wykonali jednoakt6wke p. t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. Wieczo-
rex zakohczono odspiewaniem Boze
cos Polske.
Jeden z obecnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-10
r

Ponizej podajemy druga liste of!aro-
dawc6w ma 1O-cio miltonowy fundusz'
arazesn p~rostujemy omyfke kt6ra "a
szla W pierwszej lfscie, pan Antoni We
rensS: ofiarowal $500, JAN ude 81.
Druga lista ofiard3awc0w. jak ma
steDuje:
Pjntr Dzielawa SO: Leon B~rzSzowski,
IS. Jam Dziedztc, S24; Tomasz Dzte'32ic,
s.: Sylvester Smith, 81; NJ. CieSlak, $40;
w. WachoWiak, So; AntQni Salata SO;
Jan Rak. Sc: S. Dzierla, 81; z. JanisGew-
six, So: Jan Skiera, So; w. Kowalski'
SO. h. Marc. SIN: Jan Palbicki, SO; w.
Siv7soih So; Andrzej Breclaw, Sc; o
Czubek. S.: Michal Stasik, So; Antont
Gilew4<i. 81; Micha{ Knutel, 81: L. VOL
lax sl24: y. Ratajozak So; S. S~zczepa-
nek. 81: Stefan AndrzejewshF 50; Pawei
lSuch. s6.27; Jan Dzielawa, s.; Frank Pi-
| kteL. So; Stanislaw Sank!ewicz, So; A.
| Riedron, 81; p. Kordecki 81; G.. Ivan
| S.: NJ. Beresh, s.; A. Gilewski, 81; J6-
! zefa W0jctk, $40 Jan Lach 81; Jozef
I Niarietz. IS; J6zef Lula, 50; F. Ster-
| nal. 81: Jan / Amelia Prorok, 81; Lu-
! dwfk ArdraolQi. So; Jan Knn!eczny 50;
/ woiclech Iwahski. s.: Karol Suchcck.
! $40: Jan Dulek, SIS; NJ. Bala, SO; Tow.
| Kadet6w w North Chicago, 50: s. Pal
bldkL. 81; Jan I~was7kiew!c2, 81; VOL
! CZECH Nawraoai So; Maryan ZbyszyhsS<d
I So; Wtnceaty Kasprzyk, So; Frank
/ Cunt. IS; A. wlktor, SO; Jan Dziedzic,
I $50; Jan JachEn, sec; Ignacy Sl0warski
$40: Apolon.a Cypcar, So; T. Metrykeff,
SIS; Roman Mihalowski, So; a. Gabala,
So; F. Kukla, 81; S. Sowa. 81; Jarnot,
81; woIatjis, 81; Kornaszewicz, So; J.
| Plak. 81; ]. wacera, SO; P. Matuszew-
ski. SO: =. Kerdzior. So; J6zef Woj-
elk. 81; KFuo Tadeusza K~oscfusakb IS;
/ wbktor Pl1tel, $50; Wincenty Grabih-
ski, IS.
Jozef. Harchot obchodzac 40 letnia TO-
cznice razern z corka swoja Jozefa kto-
"a o~bchodziia I6-to letnia rocznlce ma
ktora pamiarke zaprosili znajonych i
krewnych i TAX PREY tel malej zaba-
vie ME zaponinajac o gbOdnych W Pol
see zebrall ma fundrnsz Dziesiecio ,m.lio-
nowy $3.50.
sok6l Polski Gniaalo No. 24O w No.
Chicago Illinois zlozyfo:
Alex. M~aclorQWShA, SoV' "iAuSSidW
Korc. SIS; Boleslaw Orfowski $25; An
toni Jakrzewshi, 500; J6zef Gryso, SIS
Jan wieczorek, 725; Wiadyslaw Stara-
novice, $40; Jozef Maciorfowski $50;
4 Piotr GrzYmkowskt. s25; J6zef Pasze-
wicz, SIS; Ignacy Wysooki, $40; Alex.
waslelewski. So; J6zef Czernik SO; Bo-
leslaw Zyskowski $50; Bronisiaw Zby
z-.S-ty; con. Rropiela,v Oriowsl<i S95.
J6zef Zaborowsl5l, $50. - Razetn $4,000.