davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
B. Y. c. NEWS

Spring time calls all nature to
renewed efforts. Plants and animals
alike feel the call and answer in
their own peculiar way. Men also
feels the stimulus to new life. but his
responses are many and varied. Tour
ing. hiking. leap frog, mumble-peg,
marbles and so on. However, the
common result is that everyone likes
to enjoy the out OF doors.
The one class or students whose
activities becomes particularly prom
inent at this time OF the year is the
athletes. Nearly every afternoon
you can see the thinly clad youth
running across the campus, to prac-
tice at clearing the line, covering
the cinders, hurting the javeline or
discuss or putting the shot.
However, to further heighten the
enthusiasm, the third year speed
sters and weight men challenged the
other three classes Of the high school
to track and field meet to be held
ON the afternoon OF April IS.
II is expected that this track meet
will point out some good prospective
scorers for the state meet which will
be held later.
The third years are a very live
group at the B. Y. G. They were
successful in getting the inter-class
championship in debating. but the
fourth years pulled the basket ball
honors from them by the bare mar
gin OF two points. The thirds felt
sure of the game until a faculty COM
mittee ruled enc OF their players az
ineligible. SO to even the score the
thirds have challenged the faculty
end expect to trounce them at the
hoop game. But President Jensen
assured them that Capt. Biarnson'
would. line up his team in such a way
that the faculty would walk off with
the bacon.
| Since the influenza epidemic hal
lsubsided the social life at the B. Y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
Peace Day To Be
Celebrated

Sunday. April 18th is to be cele-
brated throughout all Utah as Peace
day. On that day it is aimed by the
League to Enforce Peace which is
promoting the observance to have
world peace made the subject Of ev-
cry sermon preached in all churches
in the state. And it is also asked
that peace music be included in ev-
cry usical program. The chairman
OF each county in the state for the
Utah branch of the league has been
asked to take Ncharge of the Peace
day observance in his district. seeing
that all comunities are provided with
suitable speakers and shat all posi-
BILE cooperation be given in the obser-
vance to church leaders.
President Heber ]. Grant OF the
Mormon church has heartily endorsed
the holding OF Peace sessions and has
consented to have the speakers on
the peace question appear in every
ward in the state on Peace day. The
ministerial association has given Its
hearty cooperation and it is expected
that every creed will take up with
zest the holding Of peace services.
FIN case speakers cannot be found
for any one community the commit
tee on Information and speakers Of
the league win hold themselves in
readiness to furnish some prominent
citizen to give the address. And in
order to be fully prepared for such
sessions the committee are holding
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

@. has gone forward in leaps and
bounds Those classes which haven't
had party are clamoring for the
earliest date. Friday the second
years are going to have one jolly
time. Last evening the fourth years
had more fun than a picnic at their
masquerade party in the library. It
was partly picnic. because excel
lent refreshments were served be-
tween dances.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

institute sessions at which the lead
Ing topic OF the world peace discus.
sion are being studied. DR.. George
w. Middleton is chairman OF the
and DR.. George Emery
Fellows OF the state university, Prof.
Joshua Paul Of the same institution.
and DR.. e. A. Smith, three big school
men of the state will have charge Of
the institute.
Governor Simon Hamburger has
sent out a proclamation asking that
the people OF the state observe Peace
day. part of which is enclosed:
In the hope that the people OF
Utah may be given the opportunity
to form sound and mature views on
this question through discussion by
those who have given 1t careful
thought and TO give humble express
sion to our thankfulness for the tri-
umph Of right over might, now, there
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
bungalow.

bungalow. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley and
family of Logan made a flying trip
to Mendon Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hughes remains very
ill with heart failure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10
Lots Bette.

Lots Be.tsN
It's q darned sight bettss Snr1s able
% laugh at life than to have It laugh
a. at you.--Baltimors Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-10

Mr.. Mcdonald will be at the EQui-
ty all week and will be pleased to
give agriculturists OF those interest
ed. any information regarding power
farming.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

can be used than Father Johns~Medi-
cine, which is Of superior food value
and guaranteed purity.
The rich bodybuilding, strength-giy-
ing elements OF Father Johns Medicine
are combined in form most easily
taken up by those who are weak and
rundown That is why many people
gain flesh and weight steadily while
taking this old-fashioned family me,ii-
cine. Father Johns Medicine is safe
to give TO every member Of the family
because Il is guaranteed free from al
c0hol and dangerous. narcotic drugs
in any form. Begin taking 1t today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
STARVATION LOOMS
IKU.S., ,SAYSPALMER
Attorney General Warns of
Peril Unless Food Con-
ditions Are Relieved
MORE PRODUCTION
is AGAIN URGED

BOSTON, oct. 25-The solution Of the
high cost condition lies in increased
produclits and in a lessened demand.
A. Mitchell Palmer. attorney general,
said yesterday. Addressing a meeting
Of mayors. fair price committees and
State officials called by Governor Cool
idge, the attorney general said. unless
conditions were relieved so that the
poorer people could buy the food neces-
sary TO sustain them during the coming
winter the country would "see slarya-
ton walk the streets Of our great
cities.
THE people" Mr.. Palmer said, "nnd
themselves chasing about In a circle
high prices chasing higher wages and
higher wages chasing higher prices for
everything. The people viii get no
where by continuing that process in
definitely, except TO Tie point where
industrial disaster VIII oyeriake the
United SlaNs.
There are several things that we
can do TO hasten The time when condl-
tions will be normal. The first is TO
help, 10 encourage, 10 back up every
effort at increased production every
where. The next thing Is increasing
the supply, which will help lessen the
demand.
"There are several things that we
can do 10 hasten the time when condl-
lions viii be normal The first is to
help 10 encourage, to back up every
effort at Increased production every
where. The next thing is Increasing
the supply, which VIII help lessen the
demand.
"The worldwide conditions. the eco
nOmic causes. these things which are
the aftermath OF the war, W. cannot
adequately reach In any campaign by
the government against the high cost
of living: but there are men every
where in all lines OF trade, IN the
wholesale business and in the retail
business, who take advantage OF these
natural causes and natural conditions
10 add on profits for themselves uncon-
sclonably and unjustly, and seem able
20 do it because their patrons under
stand that conditions are bad and as
sumo that everybody Is doing it
I'VE have asked Congress TO strength
en- the food-control act by doing two
things TO &C.: First. 10 include in the
necessaries OF life to be contolled, as
defined in the act. wearing apparel;
and. second, 10 fix a penalty for the
stralght-out proflteering in all the nee
essares OF life.
"some viii say that is difficult OF
enforcement. My answer Is that we
propose to ask people in the business
TO enforce 10 themselves so as TO avoid
the public scorn which will come TO
them as a class II they do not drive out
every man who charges an unjust and
unreasonable profit
"rhe department has gone no fur
Their than the law, and 70 is not our pur-
pose to treat as boarding the normal
storage Of food products by legitimate
dealers conducting business in the
usual way and disposing OF the stocks
in storage at the usual time and upon
reasonable margins of profit"
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
YANKS IN SIBERIA
LIVE WELL, HE SAYS
Public Information Clerk in
VladivoStok Declares They
Have No Kick
HAVE DONE VERY
LITTLE FIGHTING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25-"The
American soldiers in Siberia are living
well in a climate very similar to that
Of your Northern States. and are better
equipped than any other troops | have
ever seen. They certainly have no kick
coming. unless II be that they are serv-
ing a little longer than they expected v
In these words Charles L. Krantz, for
two years manager in VladlvOstOk Of
the now abolished American Committee
on Public Information and former lieu
tenant in the Russian army, disparaged
the depressing stories brought home by
American soldiers from Siberia on
every returning transport.
But" he continued upon his recent
arrival here, 1.-THE japanese are encour-
aging dissatisfaction in the American
ranks because they want to see the
United States withdraw from Siberia
and leave 1t TO them.
'rhe Americans irk certain Japanese
interests in Siberia for the simple rea-
son that they viii not countenance
their methods Of house cleaning in
anticipation Of an influx Of their coun-
trymen. Japan is afraid Of America and
dares not apply her usual methods
while American troops are quartered
in Siberia"
Krantz pointed out that the Amerl-
cans were supplied with food, clothes
and practically every creature comfort
by the Quartermasler Corps, and were
not dependent upon Siberia for any
thing save milk and fresh vegetables,
which are there In abundance.
Your men have no idea what real
hardship is" he said. "If they are OBJ
jecting TO the way they are treated in
Siberia they would not have lasted
week on the Russian front during the
final days Of the struggle against
Germany
"They have moro money 10 spend
than the average citizen, and the best
quarters in all Russia.
They have been called upon for
little or no fighting, but their presence
has prevented ruthless Japanese ag-
grandizement on the pleas that they
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
EXPECTS TO MARRY,
HOPES FOR MONEY

Robert Dutton. Negro, who is charged
by Ethel Garrison. Negress,. with fall
ing to support his four children. wants
to marry the girl. but is slightly en-
barrassed by lack OF sufficient money,
it was brought out in Municipal Court
yesterday. So Robert has set the date
Of the marriage for some time within
the next two weeks when he hopes to
have accumulated a large enough sum
to start his new life.
Judge Churchman could not under
stand just why Robert doesn't want TO
be married right away, but wanted
two weeks more. when Assistant Pro-
bation Officer Oliver stated that IL was
on his suggestion that the time be ex-
tended
"A very unwise suggestion" remark
ed the court, and then put the case in
the hands Of Mr.. Oliver TO bring about
the couples marriage in a more salts
factory way. The case was then con-
tinued for two weeks.
Real estate will be scrd with. prOilt
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

elevator hoisted the concrete TO the TOP
OF the structure, and the mixture was
poured into the ftbme. When the con
crete has dried the frame will be
knocked away and the house, interior
walls, windows, dooTways, chimney and
stairs will be ready for the carpenters
to put up the doors and put down the
parquet flooring.
An interesting feature OF this ven
lure is the frame. This is not set up
in any haphazard manner Each piece
panels, beams, bolts and rivets-is
numbered and lettered. Nothing is left
to chance. Everything is fOolproof.
went into one Of these frameless
and brickless bouses. Its occupant
proudly took me through each room
two bedrooms, sittingrOom, kitchen and
bathrOom-and down into the cellar.
Eight men can make IA honse now
complete for occupancy in ten days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
MARRIED AFTER SHE
THOUGHT DIVORCED

When it was brought out that the
woman had been told by the master,
who~heard the evidence in her divorce
suit against her husband that she had
been granted a decree. Judge Church
man, in Municipal Court yesterday,
dismissed Mrs. Rose Steel on charges
OF blgamy and a statutary offence, and
Charles L. Roop, accused Of a statutary
offence.
Mrs. Steel was married TO Roop in
Baltimore last June. IL was brought
out at the hearing this morning that
she had asked the master concerning
her divorce suit about last Christmas,
and that he told her that the decree
had been granted and Ito get out as he
was busy"
Judge Churchman held that from all
the evidence, the woman acted in good
faith and honestly believed that she
had been granted the decree.
Bakers and confectioners should use
the Want Ads during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BY J. II. puCKMORTH.
II n A eInn Cnrrnsnnnder

N, T.. ~ StdH correspondence.
ELIZABETH, ~ j., oct. 25.-"llouses
put up while you walt" hath, heat and
electric light included, might nttingly
be painted on a billboard outside an
estate at Union, near here.
Here Robert n. lngersoll. the watch
king" and Thomas A. Edison, the wiz
are Of electricity, are conducting their
experiment to see whether concrete
houses can be built as fast as dollar
watches and as thoroughly as mazda
lamps
Today | watched a house poured"
in eight hours. | went up in less time
than Il takes the average man 20 build
chicken coop.
This was the process. A "frnme"
had been erected. This can be bolted
in a day. Then gang came along
with a concrete mixer. A small portable
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
KILLS COYOTE WITH AIRGUN.

ZION CITY, H., Oct. 25-For half a
year a coyote howled at night and kept
awake the good citizens of this city.
The animal also ralded the chicken
houses. Police failed to bag him but
a i5-year-old boy, Teddy Mason, got
him with an air gun. The mayor gave
him $50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

are fighting Bolshevismi Three entire
Russian villages have been destroyed
by the Japanese with fire and sword
and with that for an excused
Il cannot imagine an instance where
complaint was less justiflable than in
the case Of the American Expeditlonary
Force in Siberia todaYw
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
SLEEPS IN TUB TO CURE WOUNDS.

BALTIMORE, oct. 25-Lieutenant Mil
ton B. Mackall had given up hope OF
recovery when he was brought to the
Fort McHenry government hospital in
April. His spinal sord was severed with
German machine gun fire. Surgeons at
the hospital, however. devised a REM
edy. He slept in a bath tub through
which body-w0rm water ran all night.
This was to keep his wounds washed.
Today he is slowly recovering at home,
lie still sleeps in a bath tub.
The Want Ads give reliable informa-
ton on good bargains in real estate and
farms.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
STORING UP ENERGY
FOR THE WINTER
Begin Now Taking Father Johns
Medicine to Build Flesh and
Strength
No better time

NO uclitl liiilt
than the present
can be found in
which TO build
Tie flesh an q
strength. the
vital ergy
needed for th,
coming winter.
For this purpose
no better tonic
food body builder
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Real estate will be scrd with. prOft
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
sODA WATER FIRE EXnNGUIsHER

HOUSTON. Tex, oct. 25.-House-
wives should keep a supply Of baking
soda on hand, says Fire Commissioner
Anderson. In case OF fire the soda
should be dumped into bucket Of
water and an ordinary dipper used TO
throw the soda water on the flames, in
case no extingulsher is handy. Soda is
the basis OF nfe eXtinguisher solutions.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
T,nDy LAWYER ALMOST J,lLED.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-AttOrney MOTIFS
Green was late in the court OF Judge
Grove. The Judge fined him s. for con-
tempt and when the lawyer started TO
explain the Judge theatend TO tack on
a two days jail sentence II he didn't
keep silence.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NICARACUAN HID
TO GET INST RANCE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 25.-Narcisso
Arellano in 1917 took out insurance in
various New York and Philadelphia
companies. All told, it is said the
amount was S250OO0 Then he hid in
the woods. according 70 officials Of one
"e~ The romDanies which investigated
his death" in Nicarauga.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FASHIONS AND FADs.

Huge detachable cuffs and colalrs OF
n.y tr'p so~os OF The coats.
An oh-bIle, French flannel frock has
re3sAss 81 rose wool embroidery.
f<nushsE Is more suitable for the
Jvuns girls evening frock than tulis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06
z DETROIT, MICH.

- Stanislaw Murahski, 420 Nc.
ron ul. zostal zgnieciony ma smierd
podczas naprawy swego automobile
" garatu. Znajdowal sic pod maszy-
ma wSniesione W gore prsez podpo-
ry, ktore albo lie byiy podstawione,
albo sic zepsuiy, dosyt ae puScily. a
automobil swym ~cietarem przygni6tl
Murahskiego do cementowej po--
sad1ki | spowodowai Smierc. Jeden
z przechodniow zauwatyi 90 W tym
stanie I zawiadomif policys.
- Jan Zielihski, 5 lat, 1907 &c:
Gil ul. zostai uderzony przez duly
voz motorowy u zbiegu ulic Flori.
da I Michigan I niemal poni6si ma
tychmiastowa smiert. Woznica z
maszyna zdoiai pred pogonia uciec.
Policya atoli m6wi, IL posiada nu-
mer licencyi I wiaSciciela pociagnie
do odpowiedzialnosci.
- jerry Krzy4anowski, lat SO, z
pnr. III E. Garfield ul., znajduje
sic W szpitalu Receiving, W groznym
stanie swego tycia. Spad} on nfesz-
czesliwie ze schod6w " domu pnr.
744 Hastings ul., doznajac peknie-
cha czaszki. Doktorzy ME mata ua.
dsiei utrzymania 60 PREY tyciu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06
DO WIADOMOsCI!

wnxystkIeh I~nteresant6w naJnprset-
RieJ prosimy o pr<estrzeganie nOnls-
oayeh wskas0wekB
Bfura AdminIstracyi naszej otwarte
% prizes azien ealy Cd godkiny S-ms1
sranh do 1850 W1ecH0rem - CO dnia, 9
wyjatklem niedztel . AWAIT k~rnJowysh,
ObowigzuJacych.
Zarzadcn Pisnra massage prxyJmuJs
intsresant0w CO dnia W GODZINACH
POPOLUDNIOwYCH cd 2-giej do 6-tej
- n w~yJstkiem Sob6t.
ala Interesantow twartn
test TYLkO w GODzINACH RANNYCH
- Oh GODIINY 1880 DO GODZINf
IiESo, DO pofuaniu tylks N ~speeyains
umove.
ressnTop TYLKO PO GODZINIE 1o-tej
PRED P0LUDNIEM.
Upranxa sic o tie moknotel wsxelkie
sDrawy n Redakcys z~afntvtae PISEM-
Aay esssni tyIkO " sprAwaeA sEcaeEol-
niejszej VagI. oaobistyeh, lzb ME daja-
eyeh sic snlatnIe EvieAle - droga ko-
res~pOpdeneyi DSOsimy Jawic sic ESQ.,
ko3o <odxIny Ii-tej zanykamy gazette
4 wsEyscy n~aJbardziej JesteAnny wtedy
E~atru1Eleni.
korespondent0w upraszamy naJmoe-
niej, ably pi.ali E ATKA-
TDYT SCISLIwIE I THLk0 Ma JE-
ONEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
Jesii utwory Ja~kiekolwiek ME maJs
bye O~gloszOne. pOehlanlA Je = koss
r~edakcyJny, JeslI p0Aadane 90 do EwrO-
"a, NJ rnzte nile OEfosxenlao naleay 60
zNAczgN PoczToWY ~ zWROTNI
PRZEsyLkE.
zadnyeh komunlkatow do sEloszenia
lie aalesy prEesylae ma knrtkaeh Cd
krytyehg aadnych tea ME przyjmuJe sic
komunIkae9i telefonlcsnyeh - ehybn
W sytstkowyeA SypadkaehJ r0wniek o.
raosxeh, aOtyeHseych rucha W toWa-
Fuystwaeh t~elsfonicsnie ME przyjmu-
femy.
WsueIkLe oxfossenia naleSp do Dsia-
a, O~fo~s~6 " Administraeyf 4 tam sie
nlemf ssFrncae naleAy.
D~lrekowanaa WSZELkIE0O re-
S<~1u, REEOLUCYE zAkoBNE, POLs-
FYcZNE 4 I. ,. naIeka DO Dzlafu OgiS-
SEA.
WsseIkas korespondencyes saWfado.
~fnuan 4 t..p. musEa bye pO6pisone -
n~Rnom nasvVlskiem wras . addresses -
knnoswos bezimiennych, luD poapisanyen
aony7lnlkaems ain Wress0ae 1oWe0
~Rnnffof6 - komunlkneyfs - -
Dondenexf ale -gamiesEeHam1s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06
Creel o Ameryka-
nizacyi.

Kontakt, uzyskany z obco-
~plemienna czescia ludnoSci ma
szej, jest nieoceniony, przyczy-
nil sic on do wytworzenia wick
szego i szczerszego porozumienia
~Pomiedzy rodowitymi Ameryka-
nami, a napiywowa ludnoscia
kraju. Dotychczas czynnosci
wszelkie W kierunku amerykani-
zacyjnym byiy w znacznej mie--
RE prowadzone niewlaSciwie, a
czesto tez byiy - poprostu mo-
wiac glupie, dobrze - jesli ME
kierowaia mimi zia VIOLA nawet !
Widac jednak juz dzisiaj, IL TO-
bota ia i w p~rzysziosci ME be-
die bynajmniej wyzwolona Z
tego rodzaju i wartosci pierwia-
stkow,.. kt6re moga tylko po-
wiekszac zamet i malkontentacye
= mic innego. Ma szczescie po-
znano juz te pierwiastki i zrozu,
miano, re one tylko szkodzic mo-
ga, dlatego bedzie sic czynnikom
takim przeciwdziaiaio jak %najin-
tensywniej. Wielu obcych mnie-
maio dawniej. stykajac sic z SEN
tymentem tylko takich czynni-
kow i pierwiastkow biednych, hub
giupich, re Ameryka i ameryka-
nizacya to jedynie ~zaleznoS6 wy
robnicza mic innego. Dzis juz my
sIa powszechnie inaczej obcople-
miency nauczyli sic rozumiec, re
Ameryka wyzsza jest cd wszel-
kich wyrachowan i utylitaryz-
NOW a Komitet Publicznych In
Ifcrmacyi wfasnie dzialai W tym
edukacyjnym kierunku i rezulta-
ty osiagnal - bardzo pomyslne.
.Uczyl ten Komitet obco-plemien-
nych zakresu ich praw i przywi-
lejow, uczyi godziwego wypeinia
MIA obowiazkow, uczyi widziec W
s~wobodnej amerykanizacyi wy
zwolenie z serwilizmow daw-
.nych, a ME nabywanie nowych...
w tenn wszystkiem znakomicie
dopomagaia prasa obco-jezycz--
ma. ktora popularyzowaia praee
Komitetu ] dopomagaia do ich
realizacyi. Roboty w tel dziedzi-
ME jest j nadal jeszcze bardzo
wielc, a iatwa ona ME bedzie by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-06
ZafoAORa 1897 rOku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 43oS.
GLOWING

ZARZAD
* F~ranciszsk Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A. A. Klowo. Wice-AoderAtof.
Hntonina ~BsEanowska. wies-preseska
wofciech Menkicki, Vic -prezes-
Tomasz q Blachowski. SskretarA
Franciszek witkowski, Skaronik.
stanisIaw Liczmanski Dyrektor'
wiadyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk, Dyrektor.
Leokadya Konczyk, D~yrektorka.
Balomea urbansks. Dyrektorka.
Franciszka Bieschke. Dyrektorka-
Or. FIR. A. Dulak, Lekars Nac1elny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mlndak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst: Sekr. Cen.
G0DZINY BIURowEs
Biuro ZarEadu Glownego otwarte "
AMI powsZe l1ie Cd godz. 9-teJ rano do
1-tsj wiscTorem, Cw sobote do lei Pc
nls . wyjatklem soboty)D, Cd god1iny
f-mej do s-tet. - W niedZiele l swtsta
uroczyste. biuro Jest Eamkniete.
Frekesai W p~oniedzialkI ! pistkf VIE
ezoraml Cd EodSIny 7-mej do s-tet
wszelkie korespondencye do Gowns.
10 Prexesa nalesy adresowao:
woJCIECH r. soSKA,
f1&S w. Division str, Chicago, III
Sekretarzai " ponledzIalkl. wtorkL
srody / ezwartki. wlec1orami Cd godzi-
ny. 7-msj do s-teL Cd 1-sxeJ popoiu.
dniu codzlsAnis. 4 vytatkiem soboty. cd
s~karSnIka, we wtorki, srody I pIstkl
% godziny S-mej do s-teJ .wiecsorem.
Mfadania Opiat. WsZeikie opiaty DO KA-
sy GlowneJ przyjmuje Kasyer Gfowny
podczss godzin oflsowych. aibo we dnis
" godzlnach orisowych, sekretarH 0e-
neralny.
Wsselkle liSty nadsylac nsleAy m re-
% Sekretarza Generalnegof
T0MAsz =. BLACHOWSKL.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lfSS w, Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
Przekazy bankowe I pocstove
Schecks. money orders etc.) nAisAy W.
etawiac IA Gnizacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
q pryesyiac pod adresem:
FIR. WIThOWSKI.
s&S w. Division STR, Chicago. III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Glownego:
1867 w. Division Ulica,
M druxiem pIstrse. !.
Chicago, III. ~