davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
TERMS OF TREATY
REMAIN SECRET

American Delegation Will Keep Forth,
In Spite Of Senate. Members of Mis-
sion Says That AFlics and Associat.
cd Nations are Pledged.
Paris, June 1.-THE American dele
cation to the peace conference appar-
emily is firm in it's decision not to au-
thoriZe the publication Of the German
peace treaty until it is signed and
not even to communicate the official
text in it's present form to the United
States senate.
A member Of the American delega-
ton, in discussing the complaint made
in The senate concerning publication
OF the treaty in Germany and charges
that copies we're in the hands Of New
York bankers, said the delegation had
not violated the pledge made to other
powers not to give out the treaty until
it Is completed and will not do so. He
added that so far as he knew Germany
had not been requested to keep the
traty secret as such 4 request to an
opponent would not be in conformity
with accepted diplomatic practices.
The delegate, in reply to an iquiry
why The covenant OF tho league Of ma
tons hal been rur!islcd, said that
while the covenant was part Of the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
LANF0RD NEWS.
** - u :.

Lanford, June 9.-The many friends
ana relatives Of Mr.. Boyd DeShields
Will DC pleased to learn that he has
returned from overseas and gladly
welcome him home. 1t will not be
lois until all our boys have returned
nome and there will lie many ioyous
reunions.
Mcssrs Yates and Charles Waldrep
are at home from Wofford.
MI. Fred Cox came home from Fur
man University SUNDAY, but returned
Niohday morning on a business trip to
ureenVille and will be there part of
the summer vacation.
MI. Leon Patterson graduated with
honors this time at Wofford, and is at
nome to spend his vacation.
The first division OF the W. M II
met with Friendship Baptist church
saturday and Sunday. Great interest
IN the work was manifested at every
exercise to The last. The Y. w. A. and
Sunbeams reflect much credit upon
themselves and their leaders, Miss
sara Lou Bobo and Miss Emma Hen
derson. The womans work was en-
couraging and important topics freely
discussed, giving encouragement and
stimulus to the various churches ron
resented. Mrs. II. A. Drummond, Mrs.
Z. ID. Cox. Mrs. Holmes and Miss Carry
Lou Higgins represented our society
and enjoyed the unboundcd hospitality
or the Friendship ladies and having
the pleasure Of visiting in the good
homes Of Messrs. o. f. Cox. w. M. Lo-
mas, j. A. Martin and w. E. Bobo.
Friendship is in prosperous and
thriving section Of the county and ev-
erbody seemed so happy and content
ed. These conditions prevail partly
from the fact that their church and
the Kingdoms business comes first
in their lives. IF some of their men,
bers who have gone to their reward
could see the splendid work they are
doing, 1t would rejoice their hearts.
We could not help but think Of two,
whom all have felt their influence, that
OF DR.. NJ. G. Cox and that Of Mr.. Foun-
tain Martin The dead yet speaketh
In the lives Of their children and 9TH
ers.
Miss Carrye Lou Higgins and Miss
Carrie Fowler were the guests Of Miss
Pearl Martin this Weekend
Mrs. c. L. Waldrep and Miss Eula
Osborn are at Winthrop College this
week, attending a short course of
demonstrations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11
An Eight Year Paint Test
Mastic Paint Won Out Over All Other Paint in
Longest Endurances

In order to determine which paint
would stand best the test Of time. tho
Pacolet Mfg. Co., Of Spartanburg, s.
eight-year endurance tcstf usinp the
leading brands.
Here Is their opinion Of Mastic
After eight years We find that the
ten cottages covered with .AfASTIC
atooG hnaSi tbo are re. IN t. better S2sdton and
other paints we used. will say further
that the houses were all Of the same
architecture. weather-boarded with
long yellow leaf pine Of the same grade
LAtRl1NS HARDWARE co. Laurcns
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-11

treaty it does not actually deal with
me terms Of peace and consequently
IS essentially OF a different character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
WOMEN FROM
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as a Reliable
Remedy for Woman's Ills. ID

Spokane, Wash. IT want to recon-
mend Lydia Z. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound for women's ailments as it
helped me so much during middle age. -
Mrs. MARTHA Common, 1927 Mansfield
Avenue.
Abilene, Texas" For almost year
was unfit to do my work as l suffered
so from female Ills. Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound Observation-Disclosures
after physicians had failed. Mrs. E.
Z. OWENS.
Rockville, Conn. -"I suffered so long
from female ills l was blue and melan-
choly. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound restored my health after
everything else had failed. MARY
WIRZ, 3 Chamberlain st.
Oakland, Cal. -" Lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound gave me such
relief during Change of Life, wish
every woman could know about it. !
surely praise this great remedy for
women's ills. Mrs. MARY S. ASHLEY,
6709 Dover Street.
The reason Lydia z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is SO successful Is
because it contains the curative,
strengthening properties Of good old
fashioned roots and herbs, which act
directly on the female organism.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06

crs' conference, which will be held at |
Bishop Hopkins hall, Burlington, the |
last week Of June and first week in July |
There is now a demand for help for the
recreation leader, who win have one or
two months in Vermont this summer
mapping our plans
Miss Berenice L. futile Of Rutland
presented her report for the department
Of child welfare. saying that health
campaign had been started IN the towns
OF Vermont feature of which was the
weighing and measuring OF children.
This was q great factor in finding de-
fccts aud remedyiugod hem In 90 towns
in the state this weighing and measur-
ing campaign was carried on. 1t has been
a year Of advance for the children of
Vermont. especially for dependent chill
dren During February and March Miss
Pease OF Burlington eanvassed the state
to find out conditions following the cpl
demjc of influenza and her investiga-
tons showed that, by The disease ~
Yolla5e9n were lftt lqYs with, 461 ehil.
dgGn, = men &prc. left. gEi4l0WeEa u.ith
100 children and 60 children were left
full orphans. The special work of look
ING after hcse cases was underta ken at
once
because Of the many children left
vii bout. suitable homes, call was is
sued asking communications from any
who would adopt them and responses
have come From % towns, Another
step taken IS the securing Of a provision
| by which no more girls are to I've sent
from poor farms to the reformatorv at
Eergcnnea simply to get them away
| FROM their own towns into an instifu-
| ton !.
| The civic department Of the state fed
Grafton was represented by its chairman,
| Mrs Edward Kirkland Of Bellows Falls,
| whose report dealt chiefly with he work
OF AUGMENTATION and with motion pic
| lures, which were the two special lines
taken up III the year ) program. Ben
nington. Montpelier, Rutland and
| Springfield clubs sent reports of efforts
| at Afatricaaizatior.
| In Bellows Fails he principal work
OF Americanization has been with the
| Poles, and in this the school board is
helping. Different Kinds of demonstra
tions have been given the people of this
nationality, IN nursing, in canning and
wherever it has been possible to aid
| them III assinnlating The customs of the
| United States 1t is hard to get ont the
| women for group work and the best
thing is. for the club to 90 with thl
schools and farm bureaus in this work
next year.
The homo economies department OF
the farm bureau is another way to reacl
all women. In Springfield the manufac
i turers have started community work
| Of ~ SOL foreigners in Vermont Their,
are many unable to read or write ant
a great work is ahead for next year il
this line alone.
As to the motion picture part of the
program, from Jan. 20 to - an inves
tigation was carried on by the clul
: women to see just what kind Of pictures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
ere being presented throughout the

were being presented throughout the
state
The general federation now has facts
which may help in keeping up the char
actcr of the pictures Of the state. In
Vermont GG towns have moving pictures
shown in them and after the canvass 4
letter was written to each manager
asking him to do I'll he could 70 inr-
prove them. # the manager il all right
there viii &c little trouble with The
class Of pictucrs shown. They can get
good ones if they try; there are plenty
on the market. But the point IS that
they will show what the public wants
and it is up to the public to attend
the pictures and then make known 70
the manager their opinion of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
BURLESON THROWS
UP WIRE CONTROL
COMPANIES Ordered I'd 'R6sdhe MIN
agement at Once-some Control Is
1etalneC.

WASHINGTON. June Telegraph
been controlled and operated b. the goy-
ernment since last Apg /, were ordered
last night to resume immediately opera
tions for their own account ig POSTMASTER
General Burleson. The postoHicc depart
mcnt, however, under terms 81 Nj BuIse-
sons order, retains a measure Of CON
troll Of the services, pending linal legisla
tive action hy congress.
Regulations prohibiting discrimination
against wire employees because of uniun
affiliations, maintaining existing rates and
charges and nstructing companies % keen
special accounts to facilitate cost settle
ment between themselves and tho govern
mont are retained in effect under the
order issued by the postmaster general.
The order issued by the postmaster gen
cral abolshes the wire operating board,
of which Union.N Bethel OF New orlS,
is chairman. but the wire control board,
consisting Of John y Rooms, tirss assist
ant postmaster general, W. H. .anlar, and
the statistical and legal staff. viii con
tinue to exercise the control retained BY
the order until the governments eonnec-
ton with the wire systems IS ended
Contracts for compensation and award
bv state commissioners remain in effect
under the order as we'll as the increased
toll rates, service connection charges and
special exchange rates recently authorized
by the postmaster general Special ar
rangcmcntS are provided for compcnsat-
ing mutual and cooperative companies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
First Steps Toward Organi-.
cation of a Local Post of
National Society
STATE CONVENTION
IN SEPTEMBER
Will Elect List of Officers for State
Organization-Majo H. B. Shaw
Temporary Head of Burlington Or
ganization-Its Objects.

BURLINGTON, June 6.-The cx-
tremely warm weather prevented
large gathering at the. City Hall last
evening for the purpose of organizing
a local post of the American Legion, a
national society for the benefit of serv-
ice men, with a possible membership of
over 100000 men. About seventy-f five
service and ex-service men were. how
ever, present at the meeting. Major
Henry b. Shaw was elected temporary
chairman and Captain Howard A. Allen
temporary secretary of the post, which
fer the present will be known as Bur-
lngton Post An executive committee
which viii draw up constitution for
the local branch of the Legion similar
10 the national constitution, was APP
pointed by Chairman Shaw consisting
of Lieutenant Richard G. Clarke, Ser
/ geant Edward J. Dupaw, and Seaman
| Lloyd Hlulburd This is temporary
| committee.
! This committee viii also consider the
advisability of naming the post after
| some Burlington boy who was killed in
| action. Many are of the opinion, how
ever, that the name should remain Bur
lington Post, so that there will be no
one sighted and no dead hero 5 name
raised above that of another.
The meeting last evening was adj
iourncd until the evening Of June Is
when the permanent name of the post
viii be decided upon, constitution
adopted, and further details of organi
zation completed.
Nra;or II. Nelson Jackson who is state
chairman OF the American Legion. wa
unable to be at the meeting last eve
ming, as he was with his regiment whicl
landed yesterday at Baltimore
Corporal Joseph H. Fountain state sec
rotary Of the legion, read the PROPOSED
constitution of the local post, whicl
provides that all service. or ex-servic,
men aud Red Cross nurses who sign tn,
post 5 roster before November IL O
this year shall be known as charte
members.
The state convention of the oFganiza
tion viii lie held in September 1t i
expected by tho temporary officers her
that the Burlington post viii be on
permanent basis by that time, The of
iecr- of thc state organization will b
as follows: Commander. vice command
CT, adjutant, finance officer, historian
master-atarms and chaplain. The pos
officers viii be practically the same.
The American Legion is on the pla
I of the Grand Army of the Republic, |
is for the benefit Of service men and wi
keep alive the happier memories an
lighter side Of the great war. The l.
gion plans to look after the disabilit
pay, war risk insurance, and othe
needs Of service men. The national cor
yention condemned the l. w. w. an
other disturbing clements in the countr
today. The legion i fundamentally
service organization for the service c
| service men
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-06
INTENT AND HOPE

become income and real property il GOV,
cred by insurance. The possible be-
comes certain and tho doubtful sure.
National Life ms. Co. Of Vi Mutual
EARLE S. KINSLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, VT:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

ktore nabyt MONA w biurze Ma
Clergy Polskiej pc Genie kosztu.
Adres biura: 1851 w. Division III
.2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
WIELWA NAUKA.

Slowo ,,oszczedzaG' ma 9}ebo~
kic znaczenic. Oznacza kupoWac
tylko take rzeczy, ktorc maja "
sobie najwiecej togo. co potrzc-
bujemy. lie wiclka naukc PREY
nios}a nam Swiatowa wojna. a
wartoSc tego dotyczy sic szcze--
gGlnic do lekarstw. W przypad--
kach zaburzen zoladka. zatWar--
dzenia. nicStraWnoSC;. bOlu glo-
WV. ncrwowoSci. ogolncgo osia--
bicnia it'd. OdrZuGCic wszcikie ia
rie i mic ME pomagajqcc prcpara-
ty. a uzywajcie tylko Trincra A.
m~erykanski Elixir GorZkicgo
Wilma. w aptckach &l.1O. - Tri-
nera Linimcnt Jest najlepszem lc-
karstwem ma rcumatyzm. neural
gle. zwichniecia. opuchniecia. it'd.
TO lest zdarzcnic. kt6re sic pow
TARA cOdziennic w setkach wy
padkow. Pan John Nratnik piSai
nam w dniu Is grudnia 1918. T.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
KTO CHCE DOLARA?

Kazdy czionek Macierzy Pol
skiej moze zarobic DOLARA
werbujac czlonka lub czlokinie
do n~aszej organizacyi.
Rzecz bardzo latwa!
Sprobuj |! Zapytaj sic swego So
siada. Chociaz juz nalezy do in
nyoh organizacyi, zachecaj go do
wstapienia do Macierzy PolskieJ.
Rozpocznij raz a gdy zauwazysz
jak latwem to jest, wtedy be-
dziesz mogi sobie fatwo pc kilka
dolar6w tygodniowo zarabiac.
Potrzeba organizatorow w kaz-
del polskiej dzielnicy. Ia nowe
Oddzialy dajemy w nagrodzie pc
500 cd kazdej novel aplikacyi.
Ia % nowych czlonkow Zarzad
Glowny wypiaci $1,000.
-Pisz do Sekr. Gen. Tom. S. Bla
chowskiego, 1857 w. Division III,
Chicago, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
LISTA A
1 INSTALATOREK

z poselstwem Cd Zarzadu Go
wnego Macierzy Polskiej, ktorzy
sd upowaznieni do zainstalowania
Zarzadow Oddzialowych / ode
brania przysiegi cd urzednikow /
u~rzedniczek wybranych ma rok
1919.
Ponizej podajemy nazwiska u
rzednika i numery Oddziaiow. do
ktorych wymieniony urzednik,
aIbo urzedniczka, otrzymali take
poSelstwo i mandat upowazniajq-
cy ich do przeprowadzenia insta-
lacyi,
Oddziaf Is. Liczmanski, Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
Powo1uie sic ma wlasne do

Powofuje sic ma wiasne do
Swiadczenie. - PAM Bright IIoltc
4 Atwatcr, Sa>k.. piszc co haste
.,Wlasnc doSwiadczcnie
przckonalo mnic, il Ora. Piotra
Gomozo jest dobrcm lekarstwem
ma nicstrawnoSc i ma odbudowa-
ME osfabioncGo organizmu.' Vic
lie innych os6b mialo podobnc do
Swiadczenie, ponieWaz to dobrzc
lckarStwo zioIowc nigdy
nic zaWiOdIo w przynoszcniu I'LL
81; regulujc ono zoladck, pobu-
dZa ca}y organizm. Me jest ono lc
karStWem aptcCznem specyalni
agenci dOstarczajq takowc. Adre-
sujcic: DR.. Peter I~;ahrney and
Sons Co.. 2501 Washington Blvd.
Chicago, III. Osi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

KdZcn NZ5U.UU
Do obccnej chwili ziozono 60
towka do kasy Stowarzyszenia
$4,000. Pozostajc do wpiacenia
drugie $4,000, Z caIcj zadeklaro-
wanej sunny i $1,000 ola d~opeinie-
MIA do wymaganych $4,000.
Czlonkowie, ktorzy jeszcze mic
zlozyli gotowki i mic mniej CT,
kt6rzy jeszcze moga zadeklaro--
wac pozyczke, ~proszeni So jak maj
usilniej, ably to uczynili bez stra-
ty drogiego czasu Ola Stowarzy-
szenia i ola Mich samych.
Ia Zarzad s. I. p. w \.
Ina. Kaz. Szymanski, prezes,
Inz. R. Turczynowicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
Z Dayton, Ohio.

Staraniem Tow. Sw. Jozefa gr.
227 q. P. R. X. zosta1 %odegrany dra
mat pod tytulem ,,Ludgarda", W sa
Ii teatralnej parafii sw. Wojciecha,
PREY udziale doborowej polskiej ka-
peli pod d~yrekcya p. Tvs, a przedsta
wienie pod kierownictwem p. l..
Kubkowskielgo, czlonka Tow. sw. 10
zefa. w przedstawieniu brazil udziaf
nastepujacy amatorzy: p. NJ. LokaJ'
pna w. K~ubkowska, pna A. kuJa-
wal p. FIR. Kosienski, pna E. Sko-
wronska, p. St. Pietrzak, Ed. sko-
wrohski, pna A. ~SkowroGska,. p. j.
Pietrzak, PM q. Drapko, p. j. Sen
kowski, p. J. Drapko, p. w. Olszew-
ski, 70. J. Bernard. do sztuki ma for
tepianie przygrywai i rezyserowat
D. L. Kubkowski. Wszyscy amato-
NV | amatorki wywiazali sic z
r6l doskonale, "a co zasiuguJa ma
yielkie uznanie ca}ej Polonii day
tohskiei, kt6rzy .po raz pierwszy "
parafii polskiei sw. Wojciecha ode
grail sztuke dramatyczna. Dochod
caiy przeznaczony ma naglace potrze
by. Piekna sala teatralna by1a "a
nelniona, re zabraklo siedzen. ia 2
mel strony przez szpalty ''Dzienni'
ka Chicagoskiego" sk4adam podzle-
koyanie amatorom i amatorkom' O.
raz calej Polonii, kt6ra iaskaWle
przybyla i poparla Tow. Rowniez "
tym nowym roku ME zasTplaImy'
pracujmy CO raz to wiecej W nas|e'
parafii ochoczo, dbajmy o jej dooro
i slave wsp6lnie z naszym X. pro-
boszczem R. Baranskim, a z peWno-
kcia Bog iblogos}awiG nam bedzie. -
TIE z~yczenia skiadam W tym NoWvm
Roku caiej polskiej parafii sw. "0'
ciecha B, NJ. W Dayton, Ohio.
Parafianin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
CCZES UCZYNIL OLA MA
E R

Powyzej podane zapytanie
MECH sobie rozwazy kazdy Ma
cierzysta i kazda Macierzystka-
; wezmie sic potem do piracy.
Sa MacierzyScj W r6znych
dzielnicach miasta i W pewnych
okolicach poza miastem Chicago,
ktorzy naprawde nalezycie poi
muja cele i zadania organizacyi
~naszej oraz vida pOtrzebe przy-
garniecia naszych ziomkow pod
sztandar NJ. P. Pracuja tez szcze-
RE i co mieSiac przysyiaja pc Kill
ka a nawet kilkanaScie aplikacyi.
Oby wszyscy tax postepowali, a
szeregi Macierzy wnetby sic po-
dwoily.
Jednakze. niestety. wielu Jest
czlonk0w. ktorzy Cd samego
wstapienia do Macierzy Polskiej
ric dobrego dla Macierzy Pol
skiej ME uczynili, a Gale lata juz
przeciez do niej naleza.
Do tych wfaSnie sic odzywamy.
Bracia, uczyncie COS ola organi-
zacyi waszej, ktora wan kiedyS
przyjdzie z pomoca ! to wtenczas
sdy ia pomoc bedzie ola was maj
Pozadahsza! Werbujcie wiec no.
wych czionkow i czionkinie do
swych Oddzialow. Pokazcie, co
umiecie zdziafac.
Aplikacye MONA dostac cd Sc
kretarza swego Oddzialu. Posta-
raj sic o ME zaraz ! rozpocznii
dziaialnoSc swoja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

Powyzej podane zapytanie
MECH sobie rozwazy kazdy Ma
cierzysta i kazda Macierzvstka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
10 APLIKACYI Cd KAzDEGO
ODDZIALU MACIERZY
POLSKIEJ.

Azeby ~nareszcie rozwinac agi-
tacye mad werbowauiem dzieci do
,,Kolka dla Dzieci", PREY Macie-
rzy Polskiej, pozadanem jest a
zeby W kazdym Oddziale Macie-
rzy Polskiej zapisaio sic przynaj-
mniej dziesie6 dzieci W miesia--
each styczniu i lutym. Warunki
przyjecia dzieci So tax teraz udo-
godnione, (nie potrzeba egzami-
nacyi przez lekarza), re niema
juz najmniejszej przyczyny cze-
muby dzieci ME MONA zapiSy-
wac W ogromnych liczbach do
Macierzy PoIskiej.
Kazdy sekretarz ! kazda sekre-
tarka po kifkakrotnie otrzymywa-
Ii aplikacye dla dzieci z biura "a
rzadu G16wnego wraz z wszelkie-
mi obiaSnieniami. Do Mich trzeba
sic zwr6cic ma najblizszem posie-
dzeniu Oddziaiu po aplikacye.
S~ekretarze, kt6rzy aplikacyi
juz ME maja. NIGGA sic zgtosiG pc
ME. pred posiedzeniem do biura
Zarzadu Gl6wnego Maoierzy
Polskiej, 1857 West Division ul.,
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04
a. SPRAWY
MACIERZY POLSKIEL.

dial 2-T. Blachowski, Oddz. 3
T. Blachowski, Oddz. At.
Blachowski, Oddz. 81. Bla-
chowski, Oddz. 6-Fr. Witkow--
ski. Oddz. Nv. Menkick;, Oddz
S-W. F. Soska, Oddz. ga. Ba-
ranowska, Oddz. 10-Fr. Witko-
wski, Oddz. 11-W. Menkicki,
Oddz. PA. Baranowska, Oddz.
AT. Blachowski, Oddz. Ia
FIR. Bieschke, Oddz. 16-L. Kon-
czyk i Fr. Bieschke, Oddz. IL
Fr. Bieschke Oddz. 1S-Fr. Bic.
schke, Oddz. 19-S. Urbanska,
Oddz. 20-Fr: Bieschke, Oddz.
21-W. Lopatka. Oddz. 22-S.
Liczmanski, Oddz. 23-Fr. Bic
schke, Oddz. pa. Baranowska,
Oddz. 26-S. Urbanska, Oddz.
ga. BaranowSka, Oddz. 30
Fr. Bieschke, Oddz. 81 S. Ur-
bahska, Oddz. 30 ........ ......
Oddz. SIS Liczmahski. Oddz.
34-Fr. Bieschke. Oddz. Sc S.
Liczmanski. Oddz. 81. Kon--
czyk. Oddz. 3S-A. Baranowska,
Oddz. 39-W. f. SoSka. Oddz.
4O-W. F. Soska. Oddz. 41-T.
Blachowski. Oddz. "A. Ma
zurk. Oddz. 45-A. Baranowska,
Oddz. 44-S. Urbanska. Oddz. ~
W. Menkicki. Oddz. 46-E'r.
Witkowski. Oddz. 1T. Bia-
chowski. Oddz. AS. Liczmah-
ski, Oddz> 50-Fr. Bieschke,
Oddz. SIS. Urbahska, Oddz. "a
FIR. Witkowski, Oddz. 5S--W.
Menkicki. Oddz. 59-Fr. Witkow
ski. Oddz. Cos. Urbariska,
Oddz. 6l-W. Menkicki, Oddz
62-L. Kohczyk, Oddz. CIV.
Menkicki, Oddz. Gil. Kohczyk,
Oddz. CT. Blachowski, Oddz.
Co.'S. Urbanska, Oddz. 67-S.
Urbanska, Oddz. 6S-W. +. So
ska. Oddz. IT,. Nohczyk,
Oddz. 72-L. Koiczyk, Oddz. IS
1. Konczyk, Oddz. 75-W. To-
patka, Oddz. ia. Baranowska,
Odd. 1T. Blachowski, Oddz.
Urbanska, Oddz. 3D..
Konczyk. Oddz. S0-N. Klowo,
Oddz. S1-W. F. Soska. Oddz. SO
A. Baranowska, Oddz. SIS.
L.iczmaiski. Oddz. SS-N., k}o-
wo. Oddz. SER: Witkowski,
Oddz. 9O-N. Klowo. Oddz. 81
T. Blachowski. Oddz. 92-l'r. Bic
schke, Oddz. 93-A. Baranowska,
Oddz. 95-Fr. Bieschke, Oddz. &c
l.. Kohczyk, Oddz. 9S-W. +.
Soska. Oddz. CIV. F.Soska,
Oddz. lO0-W. Lopatka, Oddz.
Lopatka, Oddz. lO2-
FIR. Witkowski, Oddz. 1O4-W.
Menkicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

Gcona Junction, Wis.,: ,.CiGpia,
lem ma reumatyzm. lie ME mo-
glcm wstat L i0Ika przcz caIy
rok. Teraz Trincra Linimcnt pc
stawiI mnic ma no9i i polccam %
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Triner Company. I333-l343 SO.
Ashland ave. Chicago. III. OCT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-04

DO Szanownego Zarzadu Macie'
rzy Polskiej. Zawiadamiam
Szanowny Zarzqd, re Tow. Matki
Boskiei Niep. Poczecia, nj. 32gi
NJ. P. juz zlozylo swoj2 ofiare ma
Skarb Narodowy w Joliet, I'LL.
Il szacunkiem,
Stan. Szczepaniak,
sekr. prot.
Do Zarzqdu Giownego Maclerzy
Polskiej! -
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Wyzej wymienieni zycza lak
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Folskiej.
Z serdecznem pozdrowieniem,
Katarzyna Knio&a,
sekr. prot. Oddz. H.,
Michigan City, Ind.