davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Miss Mary Dudley Walker. niece
OF Mrs. Thomas ". Green. who has
been studying In New York. arrived
In Seattle today. and viii be the
guest of MIR. and Nra. Thomas VI
Green.
Mrs. A. MARRIED.. who has been
spending several months in Caiifor.
mia. arrived Sunday 10 visit her
daughter, Mrs. H. r. Bolcom.
Mrs. ID. 4. Skinner win leave for
weeks motor trip 10 waldo. ore.
and Crater lake or Thursday Her
guests viii be Miss Winifr~d Swals
well. Mrs. stephen Gibbs and MIR
Gilbert skinner.
Miss Frances Green. who has been
attending Miss Ranscom's school at
Piedmont. Cal. returned homo on
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick r Clark
Nadine Dudley left Sunday for 500.
kane to spend several weeks.
Miss Priscilla Treat. who has been
attending the santa barbara Girls
school at santa Barbara. Cal. re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Preston. who has been
al her homo for two weeks. IL re.
covering from a slight illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Judson
have taken the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert wclies on Queen Anne
hsi while the latter have gone to
Boston 10 spend the summer.
Miss Gloria frink. who has been
attending sweetnrssr college. In Vir.
glnia. returned homo on Sunday.
Mr.. r.. c. Wagner wfIl return the
I latter part Of this week from New
! York and with Mrs. Wagner and two
small children will leave for New
York where they viii make their
home.
Mrs T. r. Dunn and Mrs. c. VI.
Larson Of Burlington. Ia, arc visit.
I ing their sisters. Mrs Carrie Brellc
and Mrs. II. a. Mathews.
Mrs Julia Morris has returned
from two weeks trip 20 Southern
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tammany
have removed 70 their summer home
at Crystal Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown have
returned from a short trip East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macklcm are
motoring around Eastern Washing
ton.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Rccs left
Sunday for the East where Mrs
Rees will remain Indefinitely. but
Mr.. Reea will return within a month
Miss Helena Sherman and Mlks
Mary Sherman. who have been In
Seattle this year the guests of their
aunt. Mrs Banford Rohb. viii leave
the latter part Of the week for their
home In Bisbee Ariz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Patrolmen's Row
Ends in Arrests

Arrested on warrants sworn to
against each other. J. n. Wilcoxon
and +. H. surry. merchant patrol
men, were charged with fighting at
police headquarters Monday. and
each put up SIS bail. The arrests
we're the outcome of the fracas be
tween Surry and Wilcoxon last week.
when Wllcoxon Is alleged to have
fired two shots AZ Surry, after which
Surry iB accused of assaultlng him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
GQ5rr1a2tioE[7i7|(Fa
GO BACK TO THE BEACH CABIN TO
PLAY GHOST-AND MEET REAL ONF

Ghosts ~ those who are murdered
or who come To some other violent
death have a mpst unpleasant habit
Of returning 20 the scene Of traE
edy. II IL said certainly didn't
care 20 play AZ being n mock.ghosi
neither did I have tho least desire
10 meet \ real one Nevertheless. no
sooner had We reached New York
than I felt an Imperative pull toward
tho wreiehsd cabin on the beach
where the u.bost officers had died
Of the fiu
II eiutched me hard--f couldn't
Danish 1t. II was as II | couldn't
believe all that had happened during
that dreadful autumn storm unless
I vent back to the hut and located
the gigantic wheel again and heard
the moaning OF the siren on the
rocks.
chrsy Hhoppcd for her trousscau,
and ordered her gowns and en-
dured her tiresome fittings with a
caimness which amounted TO stoi
cism. The family stood By her loyal
~. AZ least II settled itself for a long
stay in tho quite Daddy Lorimcr was
accustomed to take In New York
And Chrys spared us the wearyine
discussions OF trivial details OF va
patterns and monogram embroidery
which mark the high spots OF in.
torcst for lots Of modern brides.
II feel sorry for Chrys." said
Mother Lorimer at luncheon one day.
II don't think she can possibly
spend ali her father has given her
So she can't have the fun OF feeling
extravagant. believe she's missing
about half the Joy of her wedding
shopping"
ooh. but she never has any per
fcctly fascinating temptations to put
aside, she never has to choose be
tween what she really wants and
something that will do. MS had to. y
said /. Dear Me! | truly believe
had more fun marking my towels
and sketch!ng my own designs for
monograms-and then doing them
than Chrys has in her perfectly royal
collection OF linens -not a thread OF
which she loves because she has
stitched her dreams In with it!'
Even the thought of the French
knots I had twisted into bath towels
for my dover chest brought tears
10 my eyes. was always ready to
cry which brings me back to the
ghost on the beach.
one noon we were all tired OF
shopping. and acting upon an i'm
pulse. asked Chrys to motor across
the island with me. just for the air
and glimpse OF the sea.
We followed the new road built
above the swamp and when We
reached the end. Chrys was willing
enough 20 take the blackboard with
single handrail which led to the
sand dunes and the beach.
The path seemed much shorter
than on that awful night when | had
struggled along Il, thru the mist
half supported, half dragged by
Bremen. the Hun.
The reeds were low. | saw the old
hut from a long way off.
Fishermen were moving up and
down the sands. Thin wisps OF blue
smoke blew lightly from the chin,
neys of the cottages. The weekend
crowds were gathering for their
spring sport Chrys and / walked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

The centennial celebration Of odd
fellowship Ia America will take
place during the convention ~ the
Washington Grand Lodge. Thurs.
day June 18TH at the Arena. 74a
p. IN.
An exceptionally fine program
has been arranged for this occa
sion the chief features being an
address by Acting Gov Haft and
special music by the newly organ
lied oddfcllows' brass and reed
hand This hand. numbering rs
drilled musicians. under the leader.
ship Of Conductor Thomas. late ~
the 4. s navy. during their recent
concert az the oddfellows' temple.
received an ovation.
Critics who understand the stand
ard set Tor organizations Of this
Kind. stated. after their rendition Of
a varied program recently. that they
were revelation,
The public Is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Wants TO
Rush Him

Dear Miss Grey; am a youni
girl. 50 years old. | have been 10
ing with a young man for the las
two years. know be loves me. bu
NO far he has not said anything
should / rush hlm7 Please let M
Know. ELMA.
are you a good football player7
II not. don't try IL: he might be
a clever dodger.
IL takes a mighty shrewd
woman to rush" = man into
matrimony II has been done.
but wouldn't recommend a
young novice TO undertake the
job
Now. II you were very, very
enhancing young widow. with
heaps OF knowledge Of the oddi-
ties and eccentriciue@ OF mere
man al your beck and call, You
might try ~.
As IL is. recommend you try
jus, the opposite treatment on
him.
Don. be quite 80 attentive to
him. Don't have quite so much
time for him. Get him out of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
g 166QhilcaG1lrey
By CYNTHIA GREY

Grey / you convenient take up ths
certain type OF
willingness OF supposedy respectable
huggng and kissing
Of which prevail among
workngrnan md people Of both
find TO hold
times indicates
a state Of min dangerously near mo
compelled TO look facts the
face generally prevalent
mere beenu n ms associations?
A wise said let the Of nation and
notw makes its laws"
DO majority the
u,n,,anq sincerely hope am.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

them should have a care that the
face under the parasol. and the
ankles in the hosiery at least ap.
proximnie the advance notices,
This particular rcfutatlon OF { h {
argument against the desirabliity Of
wearing stripen-ls developed in navy
blue and white. The stripes in para.
aol and hose are approximately the
same wid;h~-hut the parasoi prefers
darker shade Of blue. In spite Of
ia frivolous air. It's a really sensible
parasoi waterproof and made for
honest 10. goodness protection against
either sun or rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

How TO look like an awnlnr-ex.
planned in one parasoi and a pair Of
ak hose--iR the title Of this divert
Ing lesson In summer fashion.
Down At dear Atlantic city, New.
port and other resorts Of the ieisured
and fashionable thls effect IN stripes
wili soon bc more usual than start.
ung. according 10 Dame Fashion .
whispers
For sports wear beach wear ard
anyw where here the object Of dress
~ to he brilliant and striking such
bold bright Htripinga arc scheduled 10
appear iiu; the lady who wears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
High School Women's
Club Entertained

The horne Of Miss Mary shumwny
at Kirkland wRs the scene of an en-
joyable outing on Friday evening
when the High school women's club.
composed Of hundred women. met
a, her home Miss Elizabeth Roweil
was the chairman OF the committee
on arrangements. The six high
schools were represented and each
gave an original entertainment sup
per was served on the lawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Investigate Cause
of Porter's Death

A post norton examination over
the body Of Ernest Faulkner. found
dead In tho elevator In tho rear Of
Chauncey wriEht's restaurant. ia22
Third ave. will lie held Tuesday by
chief Deputy Coroner Willis Corson
Faulkner WAS found near death from
slaHhes in hts throat. arms and leg
AZ $50 a. m. Monday. and died -
minutes later In tho city hospital.
II is believed the man was mentally
unbalanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
ARRANGE RECEPTION
SYMPHONY PLAYERS

The officers. Of the Seattle Sym.
phony Orchestra society have invited
the guarantors to the symphony or.
chestra fund 10 make q special effort
to attend the last symphony concert.
which occurs on Thursday of this
week. June 18th. at the Masonic tenn.
pie. and TO remain thereafter for a
reception to be rendered Director
Spargur and the members of the or.
chcstra.
Light refreshments viii be served
under the direction Of Mrs. Frederick
Bentley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Delta Delta
Senior Break fast

Sixty eight active and aiumnae
members OF the Delta Delta sorority
were In attendance at the annual
senior breakfast held Sunday morn
ing nj the chapter house on Univer
Fity boulevard Miss Esther John
son presided as toastmlstress and re-
sponses were given by Miss Fiorine
Merrtfield. Miss Lola FriarH. Miss
Mabel Fraser, Miss Lucille Tweed
Miss Lucille Hyndman and Mrs. Lou
Wright Allen. The tables were 81
fectlve in a bIue-bird decorative
scheme Pansiea. the sorority flow
err. were also used on the tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Cathedral High School
En- ions Outing

students and teachers Of the Ca
thedrTsi high school entertained In
honor OF the graduation class with
weekend party at snauamish'
Rowing. swimming and other sports
were enjoyed. The student guests
we're Miss Mary o'Leary. Miss Mar
gucrite Jacobson. Miss Agnes Sulh'
van. Miss Edna Curry. Miss tnlee
Armstrong and Miss Alice Baldwin
Graduation exercises for the class
will be held Friday. June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10


You have hit upon a very i'm
portant topic
The lack OF respect young men
show young women. nowadays.
is due. very largely. 10 the lack
OF respect young women have
for themselves.
Undoubtedly you ar. tracing
some Of the present social Ills
TO the right place.
The stage Is the greatsst
preacher and teacher the world
Possesses. II has been from The
beginning Of time.
shady" songs. coarse jokes,
risque plays and musical com
edles all tend 20 bring down the
sta ndard Of society.
You canno; touch pitch and be
indebted, IL an old, homely say
ing. It's truth ~ a. new as shs
early morning sunshine.
IL would be a wonderful ming
II clubwomen. as an organization
took up this matter 81 the stage
in all its phases 20 stop us
success not to put a dsmper on
the Dor office receipts Of the
play manager; not TO prevent
young people and. in fact, All
the people. enjoying theatrical
entertainment. II they choose II.
as a recreation. but TO bring the
stage back 10 it's double mission
OF teaching as well as entertain.
ing.
Clean comedy kind that
fairly rattles your bones In
mirth.-ls one OF the best eiixsrs
OF life. ! am for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Week End Party

\ delightful outing was held by a
number 90 the employees 81 the
Northern Pacific freight agents of.
flee last saturday when they went
to Long lake near Colby, ana re.
maincd over sunday AT the Lakeside
hotel
Airs. l.. Heron chapcroued the
party Those who enjoyed the week
end party were Miss Esther Neck
stroth. Miss Gertrude Nestor Miss
Ruth Staney. Miss Margaret Mul.
vihu1. Mlsz Ruth Erickson. Miss
Edna Ferrce. Miss Alice Mclean,
Miss Agnes Hudson. MIR. Tom Mes.
tor. Mr.. q. G Giil. Mr. Edward
Noonan. Mr.. Charles klmball. MIR.
Albert pcutch. Mr. Tom Thompson.
Mir David Blair and MIR. Fred Buck
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Entertain for
Bride-to-Be

Mss Esther rerine. whose wed
ding 20 Me r. T.. Wiley. Of Salt
Lake. has been announced for June
tith. was guest Of honor saturday
afternoon az shower given ~
Miss Elsie Randolph az her home At
woodland Park
During the afternoon the guests
were delighted with songs. readings
and dances in costume by the elev.
er little entertainers. Leona and
Willie Hacker. Roberta Rock and
Louise Higbee.
Miles, Do!lle Morris ard Miss Lnet
ole Thompson assisted the husteas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
White Elephant Shop

Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond Miller
has arranged the program for
"Wednesday noon at the White Ele-
phant shop and II will be an sx'
crntionaIiy attractive one. given b.
Mrs. pashley .sreccntly Of Vancouver.
u. c., soprano. who will be ae'
companied by Mrs. Lewis stanton al
the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Tea for Bride-Elect
And Visitor

In compliment 70 Miss Catherine
Butler and Miss Rowena Washearh'
Miss Eleanor Keith gave pretty
TEA Yesterday AZ her home, MISS
r~,.ra rmerv and Miss Alice Hole
presided over dainty tea 'aele
which was decorated with pink roses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Dinner for Bride-Elect
And Groom,

In compliment 20 Miss MarioSis
whitslsw and Mr.. Frank Fellows
Day. whose marriage will take place
on June "a. Miss Grace Heffsrnan
will entertain twenty guests at din
ner at her home on Friday evening.
Later the party will attend the sub
scrtptioa dance at Christsnson's hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
DR.. and Mrs. Garfield
Entertained

pr. Garfield. president OF Niiahis
~olt.we. and Mrs. Garfield have ar
rived at walla Waila. where III
Garfield i to make the commence
ment address at Whitman eoueee'
rhey viii come 20 Seattle on
"wednesday when they will be me
ruests OF Mr. and Mrs. David whit
-omb. who viii take them on a mo
tor trip 20 Mount Rainier. on Thurs
aav Mr.. and Mrs. whltcomh VIII en-
tertasn their guests on a cruise about
the sound and they viii leave Tor
their home on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
ST. Nicholas Graduates
Entertained

Miss Mary Lea Ftskcn enter
tanned the graduating class OF the
81. Nicholas school at the Rainier
CLUB at dinner Monday evening.
on Wednesday Miss Alice Hole
win give luncheon and orphcum
marty for tho seniors OF the 81.
Nicholas school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
GiUe Second Dance
OF Series

Tho employees OF the Crescent
Manufacturing company gave the
second dance OF the series OF enter
tainments planned for the summer
season Saturday evening in knights
Of Columbus hall. About two hun
drcd enjoyed pleasant evening. Re-
freshmeuta were served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

the notion that you are ready TO
30 here and there and every
whore. any time he feels inclined.
Show Just enough indifference
70 make him sit up and take !
notice"
No man has a right TO keep
company with a girl steadily for
two years without stating his in
tentions. that In, without asking
her 10 wed him He IL keeping
her from other suitorx. very
likely. and monopolizing her
time.
IL you have a father IL Is his
place 10 ask the young man
what his intentions are. This is
the mode In the old countries.
and a mighty good one.
Dear Miss Grey: I have been .
reader OF your letters and now
think ! am in need OF some good al
vice Two years ago met a young
man at dance hall. and was in
troduced by "A friend. This man was
cultured and good looking. and. an he
asked. allowed him TO take me
home. He was well behaved and
asked II he could call. as he wanted
70 cultivate our friendship. He
came. and since then we have been
going together regularly.
He told me a few nights ago that
he loved me. and asked me to be
his wife. OF what knew then. I
would have said yes" without much
hesitation. but the next day the
friend who introduced US told me OF
hts past which is not very honor.
able. For myself. could have him
for my husband. but / am at loss
az TO whether TO have him for the
father OF my children. as | would be
in constant fear OF his past looming
up and biighting the lives Of my
children. Thanking you in advance.
! am PUZZLED
You should be frank with the
young man in case OF this kind.
Tell him what you have heard
and of your fears. IL he can
produce a clean slate in the way
OF a health certificate from re-
liable physician. your problem
will be easily solved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Bv BETTY BRAINERD
Birthddu Pdrtu

Nine little glrl friends Of Miss Ill
Han Rover enjoyed delIghuut
birthday party al the home Of Mta.
Harry RaExctta. little Miss Bowers
aunt The occasion was the ninth
birthday OF this little misa and ~
was on the ninth Of June and ia the
year 1919 The cake and baskets OF
candy were IN pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Women's University Club

There win be luncheon on
"Wednesday at the Women's Univcr-
sity club. at which Mrs Fred Ever
eli ana Mrs. Samuel Barnes will be
hostssses. Miss blanche Becker
win give the vocal numbers. assist.
cd by Miss Mabel Sept at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Benefit Card Pdrfv

Fer the benefit of the orthopedlc
hosnitsi. the Happy Hour club viii
give card party on Wednesday AFT
ernoon from 3 until 8 at tho home
Of Mrs O. T. Larson. 1914 seventh
ave. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Wedding Made knotCn

MIR and Mrs Arnold II. kiHer 81
Rcnton announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Marguerite. to Mr.,
Albert r. McFadden The bride and
groom viii make their home ia Rem.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
High School Dance
Date ChdnQed

The dancing party for the high
school students and their friends
viii be held Thursday. June IL. in
stead Of June 10, at Readings hall,
First ave W and Roy II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
Dinner for Bridal Party

Miss Alice Hole will be hostess
~ charming dinner party TINS
.x.ninn AZ her home prior TO the
rehearsal for the RutlertarFihS'o''
neaasng. sixteen guests VIII ne en-
,ertalned and dinner partners WIZ
- paircd by lottery. the men Sno
ssrls drawing little kcwples anu
Strides which win be matched.
a basket of ophella roses and PINK
ana white pconies viii center u,
ahle. while corsage bouquets W
.alnbow colored sweet peas VIII o.
arranged for the girls and the men
ain have gardcnias.
me wedding scheme VIII pc o"t
rsea out in the table appointment
with rice. old shoes and COW ovl's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
tumble .Shop Dance

Miss Alice Ives and Miss Doris
ives have charge Of the tumble shop
dance which win take place this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Seattle Council 40 1896. knighta
and Ladies' of Security, win give "a
card party tomorrow evening az For.
csteru hail. 1883 FIRST ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
House PdrtN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frstwell en-
tsrsained house party over the
week end at their summer home NJ
Eagle Harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Auxiliary 10 Company l.. one Hun,
dred and sixty first Infantry, viii
hold regular monthly meeting 10.
morrow evening at ! o'clock In the
county commissioner rooms. coun.
ty.clty building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Airs George Eugle and daughter,
Miss Emma Engle viii entertain the
Ballard rfesbyternn Ladirs' Ala az
the home OF Airs John Henson. 6s4s
Twenty fourth ave \ ". at ESQ
y, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10
C1lN7lJ0p
GI.t'Us ron WEDNESDAY
West seattle Art club

Mrs Dana Hfowu VIII be hostess for
the West Seattle Art club at her
home. 27it gGth ave. s. W
tt Is to he Presidents day."
Luncheon will be served and new
officers installed The club win not
meet again until september
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-10

Clara Barton Tent No t. meets
tomorrow afternoon FOR luncheon at
Veterans hall at 1880 O'Clock.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
EXTRA!
Nowy Bank Pclski
W South Chicago.

Nowy Bank Polski zapewniony jest
" dzielnicy Calumet, ktora obejmuje
South Chicago, Hegewisch iwszystkie
sasiednie m~ietscowosci fabryczne.
Zadecydowanem ~zostafo, azeby bank
Union Bank Of South Chicago, prowa,
izony dotyehczas jake i~nstytucya pry-
watna, przeiStOczony zostal ma bank
StanOwy.
MieSiac temu wezwano p. Juliusza
E. Smietanke, prezeSa banku polskiegO
.DepoSitorS' ma Town Of Lake, do OBJ
iecia kierownictwa mad pr~zeprowadze-
mem ~procedury zmiany. P. Smietanka
znalazI bank ten W znakomitym sta
ME.
Akeyonaryuszami nowego banku sta,
aowegO beda ]. F. Smietanks, p. L. Pa
.zynski, ks. F. W~ojtalewicz 1 inni Po-
ay. Polscy akcyonaryusze beda bank
rontrolowali.
Depozyta banku wynosza przesz{o
a,250OO0, z czego pOIowa d~eponowana
lest przez Polak6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
ROZKAZ DO SO
KOLSTWA.

w zupelnienfu dsnyeh jui pOleeeh,
liniejszym wZywam SOkOistwO Okregu
Ego, s6eby do wymarSzu narOdOwe'
70 do POmniks KOSciuszki zebrafO sic
ME pred DOmem Zwiazku NarodOwe.
20, Eeez pred SOkOlnia On. Swiatkie
Sieza 1916 Tell Place, skad z orkiestra
sdamy sic po sztandar i pOmaszeruje,
ny ma wyZnaezOne nam miejSce.
WSzyscy UrlOpOwani, r~efOrmOwani
: D. hofnferze Armii AmerykanSkiej j
Polstiej. kt6rych zassczytny mundur
bOlnierza ma jakikOlwiek ezynny luh
ympatyezny zwiszek z SOkolstwa, ME.
shaj sic stawia takie pred ia sOkol-,
aias punktualnie W niedkiele o 1-szej
godzinie.
zonierze, SOkOli / SokOlice! Nieehaj
" nieRzieRe stanie ka1dy ktO mole, by
Eaja6 miejsee W pOchOdzie, miejsce W
nySl hasel naSZych ,,PierwSi W ezynie,
ostatni W p~arsdzie'!
CzO{em!
0. MAJEWSKI,
Nacz. Otregu Ego i Dywizyi Sokolej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
BardzO Wazne
ola POlek!

Komitet Manifestacyi Kosciusz
.kowskiej, prosi jaknajuprzejmiej
wszystkie panic i panienki, ktore
maja chec i dobra wole praco-
wac jake polowczynie podczas
niedzielnej uroczystosci W pocho-
die i W parku Humboldt, ably
iaskawie zglosily sic W sobote po
poludniu i W niedziele pred po-
iudniem do Domu Z~wia0kowego,
1906 w. Division I'll. 1sze pietro,
gdzie otrzymaja puszki i urzedo-
we odznaczki.
Ufamy, re Szanowne Poki spell
mia swoj obowiazek wobec o.
czyzny i z poswieceniem oddadza
sic piracy szlachetnej ma zebra
ME funduszu tax niezbednie po-
t~rzebnego ma ratunek nieszczesli
wych braci i siostr naszych, z
glodu umierajacych.
Leon M. Nowak,
Sekretarz Komitetu Manifestacyi