davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
Breezy Ridge

Well. here we are a9ain-not
been visiting, but so busy: but
will try not to neglect Breezy
Ridge again.
Mrs. James Michael and little
daughter Fern were up to see
Mrs. Scarborough, who has been
verv sick.
Walter Riley. who was sent to
Germay several months ago. got
his dischsr ree and arrived home
to his family about 10 days ago.
His family lives near Graft. Col
orado. and were very proud to
see him get home looking so
good.
Charles Crossfield and family
and Mrs. George Reed visited
with Jimmie Jackson and wife
Sunday at Springfield.
Mrs. Stout and children and
Harry Knox and family spent
Sunday Ct John DeClerk's ranch.
Sunday school at Harmony is
progressing nicely. Having a
good attendance and everybody
invited to make it better.
Mr.. Leo Hutchinson is expect
ed home by his family most any
day, as he was honorably dis
charged about = week ago.
Mrs. Eskew called at Michael's
last week, and also at the Reed
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart
and family spent Friday at the
>Stnnt ranch.
Chas. CrossfieId and Harry
Knox did some surveying last
week.
Quite a hail storm-did quite a
hit of damage along Breezy
Ridge,
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
Pride

L ASS~
Nearly everyone is planting
now.
Mrs. Emma Caldwell is visiting
her parents near Kenton.
Mrs. Stephenson and children
expect TO leave soon for Lamar.
where Mr.. Stevenson is working
in the lghtplant.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Holler and
children left Sunday for Estelene
to visit the Sheldon families.
Messrs. Ford and Nixon re-
turned from Lamar Thursday.
Charley Carr went to Elkhart
Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Caldwell and Julia
Stewart were callers at Hartzell's
Friday.
There was a light frost here
Sunday night.
Mrs. Herman Mitchell and the
Mitchell children were callers at
Haffner's Sunday afternoon.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
Burton Restaurant Burned

About 1890 p. N. cry of fire
was raised, and before success
full aid (which there wasn't any,
could arrive, the entire Burton
restaurant was mass of flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkhalter were
at the dance, while some of the
assistants and baby were Sleep
ing in the bed room. A fire was
left in the stove, but nothing is
known of how The fire could have
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

started.
Practically nothing was saved
just a few little trinkets from
one room. Miss Ida Self lost all
her clothes and everything else
in the way of personal effects.
A subscription was taken up
Monday to make good her loss
The building and contents were
insured for $1,000, but the loss
wonld be considerably more. Mr..
Rurkhalter owned the building,
having bought it last spring.
Happened Saturday night.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Springfield is to have a -four
mill. A company has been or
ganized, and at a meeting We'd
nes day night with the mill man,
Mr., Walter of Kansas City, it
was decided to order she mill
$1,000. The building, engine
and everything complete will
cost around $4,000. We will
have additional news on the mill
project next week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

The white rabbits, according
TO certain Of our contemporaries,
of Washington passed the Susan
B. Anthony woman suffrage bill,
and according to the same con-
temporaries, something over
ree.fourths of the white. rabbi
states will ratify it; and we say
-eood for the white rabbits. !"
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
SPRINGFIELD COUNTY. cod FRIDAY JUNE 49,

his head twice fore got him
out Of the noti6 Of be ing tricky
once when guessed there
were not many sricans and
asked me. and hen again when
he wanted to march his men
along a cresls whero l knew
there was and tber line of ma.
chine guns ready to pot Us Amer
leans. ~
II walked hight behind the
major sill the tiine and kept my
pistol right on Bis head, and he
knew it. l told him / would blow
him to kingdom come if he or
any Of his mcnmade a mismoye.
He pleaded l,k4s big baby for
me not to shoot him."
II didn't kilA man that l did
MT have to to 1ave my own skin,
but | would 'h4fe blown his head
off quicker thab skat If he hadn t
behaved"
Sgt York was spxious to get
back to his ri untain home but
he didn't accai an offer of the
War Departn,s 4 to be mustered
out without RdIng to the camp.
He said, "Iw 70 on to camp
with the boys4 md see the thing
through from start to finish. "
After coupletf days in Wash
ington he wenton to Camp Mer-
ritt. N. j.
Jake Haney was up from Ston
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

As the space of all our contem-
poraries is to valuable to give the
names of new and renew sub
scribers, we would say-keep on
coming tn the Herald-we've
more room on our books, and
that's the kind of news we like
to publish. OF course we wonld-
MT if we didn't get any-but
we're getting them.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Giving synopsis Of the laws
passed by the North Dakota leg
inlature and the comment of Tom
McNeal on them doesn't mean
that we approve or disapprove of
them It's simply news that our
readers are entitled to, regardless
of whether they believe in the
league or don't believe in it.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Tomorrow being coupon dav.
Alva G.. Swain writes to SUGGEST
Shat all bondholders invest these
coupna proceedsin in War Savings
stamns. A good idea, and wonld
suggest that Baca county people
follow the advice.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Springfield is signing up for
a So, 900 truck chemical fire OK.
,inguisher. We have been think
ing nf it for some time. and the
fire Saturday night made US get
busy.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

In the trial of the Rosco Bros.
for the murder of Hunter and
Hines near Pueblo. the iurv SEN
fenced George t" hang. and Tom
to life sentence.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

TIE Susan B. Anthony bill was
introduced in congress in 1878.
and finally passed in 1919. after
forty.One wears
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

1t is said the devil can some.
times quote scripture, but we be-
lieve we have the first time to
see asquofxtton from-tha sainteH
Champa street Post in Barkhau-
sens Denver Democrat.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Tomorrow is the big horse sale
of John Alherti-5O head. That
gives chance in the horse line
for those needing more horse
power on the farm
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
The Story of Sergeant York.
We Get This Story of One of the
Greatest Deeds of All Wars
from the Canon City Record,
Told by Our Present Con.
gressman, Guy U. Hardy.

The other day a member called
the attention Of the Louse to the
fact that Sergeant Alvin G. York
probably the greatest hero of
the war, was in the gallery.
The members of the house rose
and cheered heartily. Sergeant
York stood up and bowed mod.
estly. -
Don't know whether the story
of Sergeant York has reached
you or not, but here it is in
brief:
When the war broke out, Alvin
C. York lived in the mountains of
Tennessee. He TILED his farm
on week days and. attended
church nn Sundays. He was an
elder in the Christian church in
his neighoorhood. He didn't
want to go to war, and came near
being listed as a conscientious
objector."
But when the news of what
the Germans were doing to wo-
men and children and helpless
when the cause of the war
began to dawn upon him-and
when his country called. he an.
ewe red. $500. ~ .G s..s,..a.l e -. ~, Il
And when Gen. Foch pinned
the French croix de gnerre upon
the breast of Sgt. York he said,
what vou did was the greatest
thing ever accomplished by anv
soldier of the armies of Europe.
This is what York did: He
killed twenty Germans. captured
132 others. including q major and
si1enced 80 machine guns. single
banded and in one engagement.
Sgt. York is ri Years of age,
and strapping mountaineer
over six feet tall His face is
red, tanned and freckled and his
hair and bristling mnstache is
about as red as thew grow He
has a kind. modest hearing. but
Won can see in him the evidences
of the strength of a giant
"T onlv did nv duty the best I
cou'd.' he said.
But when pressed later for de-
tails he told the interviewer:
Il was picking them off when
ever I SAW one. when suddenly a
captain and several men swept
over small bridge to storm my
position in thicket. cut loose
at the captain when he was only
about fifteen steps awav and he
doubled up with an awful howl.
The other Germans kept coming
right at me and l let 'em have it
bang. bang, bang, and over
they went before they reached
me. That was the most ticklish
moment Of the whole thing.
"Those machine bullets just
cut the twies and limbs all around
me, and it is Il real miracle that
l was not struck. / never can
understand that, because they
were lust tipping. Some of our
party were shot to shreds.-iust
simply cut to pieces by the hail
of bullets from the hill.
After was left alone ( hol-
Tered for them to surrender ev-
cry time I took shot at them.
and when 1 shot l knew didn't
have any bullets to waste. I
picked off German whenever I
saw one, and l guess they began
to think there was a big force of
us. Finally the major came out
and offered to surrender, although
some of the men tried to stop
him, and killed them as fast as
they baked. He threw off his
belt and arms and came over and |
/ told him to line his men up in !
twos, and no monkey business. !
I had to throw the gun right at
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Campo and Springfield had an
other set to Sunday in the ball
game line-16 to % in favor of
Campo. That's a big improve
ment of our boys over the tirst
test two months ago.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

The latest on the mill nroposi-
tion-the machinery has heen or
dered, and will be shinped as
soon as the building can be got
ten readv-expect to he grinding
-four in ninety days.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
Jake Haney was up from Ston
ington Friday.
North Dakota Laws
A Synopsis Of the Laws Passed
and an Impartial Considera-
tion of thk Same by The Ed
itor of the Mail and Breeze
Tom McNeal.

North Dakota is going into
state ownersAjp and state man,
agement to : greater extent than
any other sthte in the Union has
ever gone. ne stats- owned is
dustries 10 4 hder the control of
an indusSrid skwissien COM
pehalascfs ia u. alnof atfnrney
general and commissioner of ag-
riculture and labor
The legislature has created a
great state bank with q capital
stock of 2 million dollars derived
from the sale of bonds authoriz-
lied by the legislature and will
have at its disposal bond issue
Of 10 million dollars to he used
from time to time in replacing
the funds advanced in making
loans.
This state bank will act as a
clearing house for the 700 state
hanks. It will be made the de-
p,sitory of the state funds 1t
will lend money to farmers on
real estate mortgages and the
Nonpartisan Leaeuers saw that
as a result the farmers will save
more than 9 million dollars q
year in interest.
The state will build and oper-
ate -four mills and grain eleva-
tors. Grain raisers may store
their grain in the state elevators
and have issued to them ware.
housh receipts on which thev
can borrow money if thev so
desire at the state bank.
The state will fix the price of
grain and it's by-products, and if
the millers and elevators outside
of the state undertake to boycott
the Dakota -four or grain the
state -four mill association, act
ing under the general direction
of the industrial commission.
may go into Minneapolis or Chi
cago, erect a building and hak-
cry and distribute -four and pro.
ducts direct to the people.
The state will insure against
hail. To esta bIish the insurance
fund, 8 cents an acre ia levied
on every acre Of tillable land.
Then farmers may elect to coIae
under the insurance law by but.
ting in so much Of their land as
they see ft. Then on October
10 the losses by hail are aseer-
tanned and the total loss is prorat-
Cd among the grain raisers in
to the number of
acres, but in no case can the to-
tai assessment exceed so cents
an apve. IF q farmer suffers a
total loss he RECEIVERS from the
state insu rance fund at the rate
of 81 an acre maximum.
If he does not choose to COME
under the provisions of the law.
al it costs him is 3 cents an acre
Or $3.50 a quarter. In that
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

With getting out three sale
bills and running off lot of job
work for our merchants. and
some on tie outside. the Herald
has had pretty strenuous week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
busy.

Our people will be glad to know
that the road south of Lamar is
now ready for tourists and
freighters-puts an end to the
bad road out of that town down
this Way.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

The walls of the factory are
now going rapidly np, and the
board expects IN he making
brooms by early fall time.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

Al court as we go to press will
still hold for two or three days.
we have concluded to leave a
review of its findinr and doings
till next week. when il; can he
piven complete in one issue
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13

The national 10 rests OF Colora-
do are equal to about ten Baca
counties. There are nine of
them.
The Springfield herald., 1919-06-13
event he RECEIVERS nothing if he

event he RECEIVERS nothing if he
loses.
The legislature provided for
home building association to be
managed by the Industrial com.
mission. This commission will
build houses, lay OFT streets. side
walks and parks. and provide
houses with water, light and
heat. The purchaser deposits
20 per cent of the cost price and
pays the balance in monthly pay.
ments running through 20 years.
Under this plan. for example, a
home costing 81. 900 can be pur-
chased with first payment of
$500 and monthly payments at
the rate of 500 for 20 years. A
farm worth $500 can be pur-
chased with frs. payment of
50. 900, the other $8.O 900 being
paid in 20 years on the amortiza-
ton plan.
The legislature provided for a
state income tax and Inheritance
tax. Improvements on farms
are exempted from taxation, but
structures on town or city lots
used for business purposes are
assessed at their full value.
Farm lands, railroad property,
bank stocks. flour mills. eleva-
tors and public utilities are as
sessed at SO per cent of their
true value.
1t will be seen that the meth
I'd Of taxation is not the single
tax as has been supposed by
some. In fact it differs from
any other system l have eyer
known and therefore can claim
to be an original system.
Now, the probable weakness
of the North Dakota system is
the great amount of state owner
ship and state management.
State and government manage
ment have not always proved
efficient or economical. On the
other hand in some cases it has
proved to be a decided success.
The building of the Panama can
al was q remarkable example of
eAcieNt and a4. lsast reasonably
economical management.
Whether the North Dakota ex-
pertinent will prove a success
will depend largely on the .bili-
tv. energy and integrity of the
Industrial commission. The
members Of this commission are
elective. Their term Of office is
short and even If thew are eff
cient thev will very soon have to
give wav to other men who may
have no capacity for the manage
ment of the vast business placed
under their control.
That l think is the greatest
weakness Of public ownership. In
the case Of North Dakota three
men are to have absolute con.
troll over vast and varied indus
tries involving millions Of dollars
and employing in the aggregate,
many thousand men. They
should be men not only of un-
questioned integrity but Of great
business capacity. 1t will be
next to impossible for the voters
of North Dakota to know much
about the business qualifications
of the man they elect. They will
not willfully and knowingly elect
Incompetent men but they sim
plv cannot know,
l see no reason why the bank
ing system may not aucceed
fairly we'll, for in all probability
the management of the preat
state bank will not he chanped
verv often.
There is no reason whv the
state hail insurance law will not
he success. but when it comes
to state management of indus.
trial plants the result Is doubtful!
for the reasons have given.
But, ANYWAY it is an interesting
experfment. My fears NAV
prove eroundlesa. Time will
toll
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11

klein ~miejscowego T~owarzystwa StrZel-
COW Tadeusza KoSciuszki. Ma dw6ch
braci W Milwaukee, Wis. List, kt6ry pi-
sze Jest nader Interestingly:
Francya 5-go listopada, 1918 +. Moi
Drogi KOlego!
Zaledwie up}yne4o kilka dni jak pi-
salem do ciebie bedac W rezerwie, ot0z
poStanowifem napiSac G pare STOW i
doniese ci, il jestem znOwu W innym
miejscu. Sytuacya jest tutaj TAXA, re
sic ME moaemy sprzeciwiac temu roz
kazowi. By{em W rezerwie miafem ma
mysli, IL 10 ola mnie Zaszczytem /
przyznaG music, re to nalezy do cno-
ty moralnej i wojskowej dyscypliny.
Rekruci stale ~przychodza i odchodZa.
Jestem wysiany do pufku, gdZie evil
ca Swiezych rekrut6w a ia music ich
tresowac. JeSttO ma frOncie bOjowym
PREY pozycyach nieprzyjacielskich, po-
trzeba bedzieszwabowi zawiJac po kar-
ku, teraz go juz i pala grzmocimy. Ma
my tn jednego adjutanta, kt6ry idac
w rowie bierze potezna lage i fupi ta
laga szwaba ma p~rzesz{ej pozycyi / ia
kim zamachem powahl trzech szwa-
bow. "a ten bOhaterSH Gym nazywamy
60 Sztabowem adjutantem. Jest nam TIL
dosyc dobrze, DO zamiesZkujemy pomie-
dry cywilnymi mdzmi po wioskach,
| wyglada tn smutnie, DO Szwabi pOSru-
chotali koScioiy i chaty, czego tylko
ruiny i zgliSzcze stercza pomiedzy go
rami / lasami. DeSzcZu tn many pod
dostatkieml ZdObyc pozycye nieprzy-
jacielskie jest trudna rzecza do wyko-
mania. Pewnego razu Zachcia}o sic szwa
bowl napaSc ma naSza pozycye W SEE
rnkoSci trzech kilOmetr6w my ich zau-
waiyliSmy jak sic posuwali W naSza
strcne. z rOzk. Nomenclature naSzeSo, po-
sunelismy sic o 100 ~kilometr0w wstecz,
a szwabi weszli powachali legOwiSko, to
daliSmy ognia i wybiliSmy do nogi.
TAX idzie wszystko W p~orzadku, pO2-
drawiam wszystkich Znajomych i y.
StanisIawa Radnieckiego, zycze wan
szczescia. zdrowia i w~szystkiego dobre-
po / poSyfam wan nizkie uk&ony.
q powazaniem,
Kapral Franeiszek Pas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11
ME WIECZOREM!

Pc poIudniu o 2:3O jutro, w
n;cdziele. 1890 bm., bedzie w
sail Akademii p. W. NajSw. Ro-
dziny przedstawicnie, jake misty
tucya ia dale ola przyczynienia
sic Cd siebie do wzmozenia Fun.
duszu Milionowego Polskiego.
Program wfeczorku bardzo dobo-
.rowy - spodziewat sic nalezy,
IL Publiczno5t poprze usifowania
instytucyi, kt6rej zarzad uczen-
nee pragna choG praca swa, PREY
gotowana w ciagu kilkotygodnio-
wych prob. przyczynit sic do po-
wodzenia dzieia. w kt6rem cafe
sPoleczehstwo nasze najzywsze
pokiada nadzieje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11

gata Hofota, StanisIaw Sniadach, J.
Kuhr, J. Barys, P. kuznicAi. w. Gut
kowski, Julian BieSzki, Antoni Marek,
Eranciszek Drze wiecki, a Leaard. Ma
teus3 Pawefko, Wlad. Georgian, J6zef
Jarzembowski Jam Sokolskl, Fran, Pull
GYM, Wiad, Dylak, Antoni Dylak, H.
Sroka, FraacisZek Tybor, Wincenty Ra-
smiak, Stanislaw Wasik, Antcni Cor
rlak. Franciszek Witek, Michaf Dzie--
d2Sc. Pawel Cyb6r, Rozalia WoAoszkie-
wicz, Pawe1 S~ieniuta, Michaf Wiszo-
waty, Jan Karasek, Jozef Kochan, An
duzej Batka, Albbn Parafinski.
Pc $500 ~ofiarowali. Jan Her
lik, NJ. Ulanowski, NJ. Swieka bowski,
Julian K~fodzdnski, Tomasz Pikusa, p.
Jelesinski. NJ. Dielinski B. Zalewski,
Antoni> Ulinowicz, Piotr Roszczymiala,
Moclika Br~zezinska, Jan Zambek, Mi
cha1 Zaika, Pfotr Pawlak, Stefan Sczy-
szewski, Jozef Wusijek, Jozef Marsza-
lex, Kazimierz Wick, J6zef Jan&ow-
ski, Andrzej Matuszik. Wincenty IStel-
ski, Wojcieoh Janik, Henryk Z~bytSow-
ski, Jozef Nalecz, Konstanty kainka,
J6zef PodgorSki, Franc!SZek Pieczat--
kiewricz, JakG OBJ Lysek, Szyvnon Jaku-
bowicz, Leon Sitoski, Jan Prusalso wski,
Micha1 Pinirowski, Franciszek Zach
wieja, Teofil Miszkie wicz, Michal ku-
biak. Stanislaw Mr6z, Edward Grusz-
gorz Lewczak, Stanisfaw Cwieka, Adam
czynshi. Framciszek Dzwierzyiski, GREE
Stoczynski. Blzbieta Tyc, Wiad. ko--
walskl, Stanishaw Warzel, Stanislaw
Sufta, Fraaciszek Borgijasz, Jozef Ro-
sa, Andrzej Rwjnfk, Jozef Slwak, Wa
wrzyntec Matrejek, Katarzyna Gieron,
~Franciszek Mo2uch, Stants}aw Stankfe-
wioz, Stanis4aw Store, Julian Bonleckf,
MARGIN Nasuta, Jan NiewielslSl, Jozefa
SzcDublewSka. WSGl1ys{aw Dukow ski.
S. SkibfhSki, J. Bak, A. Wendolowski.
p. KoSinski, J. Winniecki, Leo Milka,
StanfsEaw GolembiweSki, Franciszek
ChachorowSki. WoJciech Czyzad}o, Jan
Wasicki, Walenty ~Slosarczyk, Ignacy
Janczak. Knoll, Marya Ukleja, lgnacy
Pyzyna. Stanislaw Pyzyna. MARGIN DIE
wior, Piotr Ozimek Ignacy Ba{uca. Lee
on KochanSki. Wawrzyniec Pawelko,
Jan Rybalk. J0zef Dziekonski, Stefania
~Brzozowska, Jozef Podolski, Wawrzy-
nice Badziak, Franciszek TomaszewsHi,
Anna Bednarek. TeodOr kaleta, Jan
Gfupinski. Olga Czepek, Marta Gee
PEEK. Teofil Majewski. Jozef S~krzypih-
ski. Zygmunt Kwasiborski. Franciszek
Raiziszew7icz. Onufry Maksymiuk, Ma
ryan Chudzinski, wo;c!ecl Eogacz. Fee
liks Guchociski, Antoni Pawlak, Stefan
Krempa, WiktQrya S~zyrmahska, Woj--
CZECH Rojek. MARGIN Gorniak. Wiad.
D~obrzycki. J6zef Osieoki. Jakob Cry
can. Jan Badziak. Franciszka 'Hajew-
ska, Jan Kosteoki. LUdwik Guzik. Ber-
nard Wick l Ignacy Swies.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11

skiej odbedzie sic W poniedziaiek d.
Is s~tycznia, 0 godz. 1880 wieczorem
ma porzadku dziennym instalacya ad
ministracyi Ia +. 1919 i inne wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia, ObecnoSc
wszystkich pozadana. - JadWiga
Kaminska, PREF; Marya PachoWska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

Tow. Sw. Jana ChrZ. or, III s.
P. W A. odbedzie roczne ~posiedzenie
we wtorek IA stycznia o godzinie 8
W hayi ~zwyklych posiedzen. Kazdy
ciionek powinien bye obecny, DO
niewaz odbedzie sic instlacya urzei
rIk6w. Jan Kroll, PREF; Win. Ka
linowski, sekr. prot, 1916 N. Wool
II.
Klub Pan kr6lowej Dqbr6wki
odby& roczen posiedzenie We wto-
rex, Ego stycznia O godzinie 7:30
wieczorem ! zarazem odbyla sic in
lacya. X. FIR. Dembinski, prob. o.
debrai przysiege cd nastepujacych
urzednicZek: Konst. Czekala. pref:
NJ. Gabryszewska, %wiceprez.; Roz.
Duks, sekr. fin; j. Renkosiak. ka-
syerka; Ag. Izban. W. Brandt, *.
Graczykowska, opiek. kasy; A. Do
latowska, J. Sitkiewicz. marszalk:-
ME; X. Tarlach. p. Nowak. A. Mu-
szynska, A. Kobus. Il. ZUliiska, ko-
mitet ]dObrobytu; ". Biedtka. u. A.
braham, F. Rostenkowska. komitet
reWizyi ksiag. - ST. SiupikowSka.
sekr. prot. 1901 Holt ul.
- Tow. Polek Matki Boskiej Cza
stochowskiej mr.. 53 njed. odbedzie
roczne p~osiedzenie jutro. W niedzie-
lie, 1890 stycznia, o godzinie go
popoiudniu, W hall zwyklych pOSic-
dzeh. Czlonkinie proszone SO bye o.
beCne ma tenn posiedzeniu. DO Odbe-
die sic penny social ola czionkih
tylko i i%nstalacya zprzekaska. -
Anna J6zwiakowska, PREF; Fran.
Bieschke, sekr. prot, 1917 Holt u.
KANTOWA.
- Tow. Sw. Kazimierza Kr. No.
72S Zjed. ma rocZnem posiedzeniI
oiarowalo ma Fundusz 10 Milionowy
Liberty Bond ma $50 nadto ziozyli
dobrowolna ofiare Jan Mitrenga So
/ Pawel Pudelek 1915. Kto nastep-
ny? Ofiare oddano kasyerowi ably
wreczy} W rece y. DR.. Kmiecikowi.
- Zarzad Tow. ma r. 1919 jest ma
stepujacy: Fr. Centnarowicz, PREF;
Jozef Guy. wiceprez.; Tom. Mi
GEEK. sekr. prot; J. Kopiscko sekr.
ifn.; Jan Mitrenga, kasyer. Opiek.
kasy: ]. Bak. ]. Guy, Chorazy, f,
Figiel; m~arszalkowie Al. Kopicko,
i Fr. C%entnar. Opiekun chorych, T.
PudeRek; deputowany,' J6z. Guzy.
Lekarz tow, dr.. Krzemienski. Wszel
kie listy j koresponedencye adreso-
wac; Tom. Miczek, 1903 Fry ul.
z JADWIGOWA.
Tow. sw. Jacka mr.. 239 Ijed.
ma racine posiedzenie We wtorek IA
stycznia. o godz. 7:3O wiecz. W hall
zwyklych posiedzeh. Kazdy czloneH
ma bye obecny DO So wazne spraW'
do zalatwienia, TAX sama do zapfa-
cenia przypada podw6jny assessment
Zarazem odbedzie sic instalacya al
ministracyi ma r. 1919. S. GREEN
ski sekr. prot. Ant. Zielinski, PREF.
AVONDALE.
Roczne posiedzenie oddziafu
sw. Dlzbiety mr.. II Macierzy Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11

Reklama yosI poustawa nclnyce
prEedsieoiorStw amerykehsrich. vice
| przemyslowiec polski dobrze zrt bi
jo1eli stale -eklamowae bedzis sw6I
lnteres q DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
aKIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11

% DO oSioSzen - wielkich I ma.
Hch, kazdego rodsaju tresci -
DZlENNIK CHlCAGOSKl EaimutS
bezsprzscznie pierwsae miC1sc, v o.
lei AmOryes