davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Princeton Crews
Finally Practice
On Lake Carnegie
From a Special Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., March 27.-
Princeton's Orange and Black varsity
oars touched the waters of Lake Car
negie for the first time of the season
this week. Seven varsity and two
freshman eights have been in the shells
and DR.. Spaeth is driving his men hard
to make up for the late start in get
ting onto the water. The lake is prac-
tically clear of ice.
In the absence Of Captain Lamont,
whose injured knee will keep him from
his seat two weeks longer, acting
captain Terry has been stroking the
varsity with Robert Campbell in this
seat in the junior varsity boat. Bryan
is at No. Z; Crosweli at g.; Milne at 5;
Hamilton at a; Jones at 3; Leh at 2;
Page at bow and Scull is coxswain.
McAlpin, who rowed bow on the varsity
last year, is at bow in the Junior boat
with Page, who has been at No. 3 all
winter on the machines in the varsity
bow. Jones is now in Pages regular
and it is likely that Page will move
up and McAlpin come back into the
varsity during the season. Hamilton
is another man whom the coach is try
ing out in the varsity. He is a tall
rangy oarsman who has shown. excel
lent form on the machines but has had
less experience on the water than the
other varsity men. If he rows as we'll
on the water as on the machines he is
fairly sure of the place. Campbell, the
Junior stroke is finished oarsman
with an excellent judgment for pace
snd has had great deal of expert
ence. Chisholm at six in the Junior
crew is another excellent oarsman who
like Campbell is handicapped only by
his weight. If they continue to show
this present form they may displace
men from the first eight. Rosenbaum,
the varsity cox. for two years had not
appear in the seating list but will
probably be in his usual seat in day
or two. Scull, cox. Of the Freshman;
last spring, is strong contender for
the Junior or varsity places.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

Prince Albert and Prince Henry
watched the race from the umpire's
beat. In the first mile Oxford led twice
but thereafter Cambridge was never
headed. Hartley, the stroke. held his
men together and they steadily in
creased their lead. The Light Blue was
a full two lengths ahead at the three
mile mark, where Hartley was rowing
thirty-two strokes to the minute. Sew
eral times Oxford raised its stroke,
but was unable to overtake Cambridge.
Hartley and Swami, who is the third
member, of his family to sit in his boat,
made antadmirable combination.
After the third mile it was plain that
nothing could prevent Cambridge from.
winning the victory except disaster.
Both crews shot up their stroke in the
last quarter. Cambridge finished in
fine form, but Oxford was completely
rowed out.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Rice Faces Task of Building
Crew at Columbia i'm a Month
Eastern.British -Four
Makes Hit OH Coast

DEL MONTE. Calf. March T7~Ons
of the outstanding features Of tho Csls
fornia winter polo season has ose1 .u. .ne
playing OF the combined EastsIn.Dl,e
ish four. The team when 1t arss x ~.
rived at Del Monte was beses wl,n :
number of handicaps IN tho way u
sickness. G. Maurice Heckschsr. ana N q
Thomas lie Boutillier, members Of u!as tss
Meadowbrook Club, Wore 10th ANN .ns
and even now lie Boitilier is kept e.. !.
of the saddle because OF an injury ~
sustained to his hiP. ,..r
DR.. II. B. Black W =, four, goai ma, ma.
has peen substituted FOR lie Boutille''
however. and he rounded out the 9e,% .na
nicely. With Major Leonard ia,e sas
Major Philip Mayor, high goal b1l',s. 81 ".
stars, and Heckscher md B!-cKwen -,
team has been wisn'ng consisIenw.
and is figured on 10 play an 'mpol~u y.
part in the Del Monte tournamens "
March 27 to April Is
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Penn State Nine Opens
Season Against Yale

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March 27.-
The balmy spring days of the past
week brought smile to the face of
Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Penn State
baseball team, for it enabled him to
put in at least few days of outdoor
practice before the team starts on it's
annual Southern trip. Although the
players have been practicing indoors
for about three weeks, the cramped
quarters gave the Blue and White
coach little opportunity to get line
on his material.
The team will leave here Wednesday
for the South, and the official lid viii
be knocked off the season in a game
with Yale on the American League
grounds at Washington, D. c., on April
e. The team will spend the entire
Easter recess in the South, playing
Catholic University on April S Della
ware on the 9Th, Navy on the 7th,
and Maryland State College on the
6th.
The schedule includes games with
Princeton, Yale, Syracuse, Colgate,
Michigan Aggies. University of Cali
forhia, University of Pittsburgh and
Lafayette.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Former Harvard Athlete
Coaching at Williams

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, March 81
Ted Wilmington, the former Harvard
ath ~, is proving himself generally
user Il to the different teams at Will
Jams College. where he is in charge of
Y. M. c. A. work. his latest post being
as assistant to Coach Seeley with the
track team. He has been given charge
of the weight men. A dozen or more
candidates reported to him for pre-
hminary practice this week.
Last fall Wilmington coached the
freshmen football eleven at Williams,
turning out one of the strongest first
year aggregations in the history of the
college. During the last few weeks of
the season he did fine service helping
Coach Brooks with the varsity. With
lngton also coached the Purple swim
ming team the last winter
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Hickey Has Promising
lnfiielder in MCLAUGHLIN

Of the large number Of juveniles
taken on the Cardinals training trip
for inspection by Manager Branch
hickey, the one who has Caught the
eye" of the boss is James ]. McLaugh-
lin, native st. Louisan, who is listed
as a third baseman.
Mclaughlin has done everything to
cause the older heads to warm up to
MN. minor league managers and club
owners who have visited Camp Browns
vile. have offered to take "that kid
third sacker."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Queens Club grounds and attracted a
great gathering of spectators, which
taxed the capacity of the inclosure.
Britons to Compete Here

The result of the Oxford Cambridge
track meet has added interest to fol-
lowers of American athletics in view
OF OF the fact that combined team from
the two famous English universities
will compete in the relay carnival of
the University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia April 80 and May /.
1t is understood the English col
legians will run a four-man team in
the two-mile American relay champion
ship event and enter Montague in a
special three-mile race if individual
competitors can be secured from
among the colleges and universities of
the country for this race.
While Rudd's time. 1857 2-5, in win
ming the half-m;le for Oxford is the
only cabled time report for this event,
it is reasonable to assume that the
second and third runners finished in
less than two minutes in view of the
early workouts reported in English
papers from both universities.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Army Swimmers
Have Easy Time
With Rensselaer,
From a !Specia, Correspondent

WEST POINT, N. Y, March 27.-
What might be taken as an indication
of somewhat broader athletic policy
for cadets was evidenced this after
noon. when the Army swimmers met
the mermen of Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute. The cadets won handily,
with point total of 43 to 16.
Of the seven events the Army landed
six firsts, the upstaters taking the
plunge for distance. Timberlake and
Breidster were the chief point getters
for the cadets.
The summaries follow:
Fifty yard dash-Won by Timberlake,
Army; Bseidster Army. and Winquist. r,
r. T.. tied for second: Young, r. P L.,
third. Tuna 0:26 3-5
Plunge e,r distance won by Reese, r. P
l., 81 feet IL inches; Stewart Army. sec
ond: Bourne. r. p l.. third.
100-yard dash-Won by Timberlake.
Army; Kerr, Army. second; Winquist r.
p. l.. third. Time, 1904.
Breast stroke-Won by Donnelly. Army
Weiskopf. r p. J., second; Byers. Army,
third. Distance. so feet. Time 0:16 3-5
22O-yard race-Won by Breidster, Army ::
Merrlwether, Army, second; Werner r. p
l.. third. Time. 2:26.
Diving-Won by Longwell Army; Bourne.
Relay race '(2l31-3 yardsJ-Won bv
Army, Timberlaks, Molloy, Meriwether.
Breidster: r. p. l., second, Youn. BRYANT
Ruckdeschel, WinQuise. Time 2:05
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Cambridge the Fayorite

LONDON, March 27-The betting
was 5 to in favor of Cambridge, al
though until this week Oxford, with
the advantage Of two veteran Aus
tralian rowers who are Rhodes scholars,
was the favorite.
sheltered side of the river and never
allowed the Dark Blues to get nose
ahead of them throughout the four and
a quarter miles. The Light Blues led
by a length at the half mile post, but
Oxford reduced the lead to half
length at the mile mark. Cambridge led
by two lengths at the half way post
and by three lengths when three miles
had been covered.
Oxford made hard squirt in the last
half mile, cutting down Cambridge's
lead. but finally fell back to four
lengths. The race was one of the hard
est in the long series Of contests be-
tween these two universities.
The course was from Putney Bridge
to Mortlake and the winning crews
time was 81 minutes IL seconds. The
record for the race is 1929, made in
1911, when Oxford defeated Cambridge
by two and three-quarter lengths.
Rain Up to Race Time
Light rain which had been falling
intermittently during the early after
noon ceased just before the eight
cared crews took their positions at the
starting line. The wind, which had
been expected to favor the Cambridge
crew, owing to the position lane drawn
by the Light Blue, died away and the
course was a smooth waterway with an
extremely high tide.
The river banks on both sides Of the
Thames and the three bridges spanning
the river were black with spectators.
To-day's contest marked the resump-
tion of the big annual event which was
discontinued six years ago on account
of the var. The Cambridge victory was
the thirty-second triumph over the
Dark Blue since the race was inaugu-
rated in 1S41. Oxford has won thirty
nine races. One race, that of 1877, was
tie.
Although the race was not scheduled
to start until late in the afternoon,
throngs of rowing enthusiasts and sup
porters of the two universities began
vending their way toward the river
Immediately after the luncheon hour.
Every method of transportation was
taxed to capacity, thousands travelling
by trains, busses and motor cars to the
long stretches of the Thames.
The combination of Saturdays half
holiday and the spectacular free sport
ing event within a short distance of the
city drew thousands of East Enders
and suburbanites to the course. There
was revival of the varsity color dis
play, which always marks the regetta
and the edges Of the river were banked
with canoe and houseboat parties. The
crews were bt ated as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
at Race on Thames while Honors in Track
Yale and Penn /
Crews to Race
Next Saturday
Ellis Oarsmen Seek :.
Avenge Defeat Of V.r.;,os -
ON H0usatonic Last W,
From a Special CorYespora...

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nav.
Coach Guy Nickalls to-day v.,. 80" :, )
three Yale crews which ara nj -
trained for the University o. D..
sylvania races next Saturday i. ss., .,
try-out in series Of short r,e.. 49, =
the harbor. The first eight x,, -, -
tually selected a week ago, but ~. ~
makeup Of the second boat win -.
be decided till just before the so,.,
leaves here next Tuesday.
Aside from the first and ,....,
varsity eights. who will meet IL. 49,
responding Quaker crews, four ,r.
stitutes will probably be taken =.
squad will be the personal guests !,
the University of Pennsylvania ,,r
and will be auartered with the eoly...
fraternities.
Inc Yale oarsmen expect to be abIs
to cover the course on the Schuc,,;n
next Wednesday, and to attempt = tn. tn.
trial on Thursday or Friday a. & N.
latest, although Nckalls favors l;ss. -.
rowing the day before the regatta 'A'
Last year the University Of Penn
sylvania crews visited Yale, rowing II.
corresponding two races on the Hons.
tonic River, the home course of IL.
Eli oarsmen. The Quakers won sSs
varsity event, Yale the race betxsss .s
the second crews. The winning Yals
eight was stroked by Churchill Peters
who wos Immediately promoted IN tss
varsity shell, and whose strokinp va,
prime factor in the victories vh;eh
Yale won over Princeton and Harvard
later.
The crews did not meet in 1918. bu,
in 1917 Yale went to Philadelphia and
won both races. This was the week in
which the United States declared war
and the crews were disbanded the night
of the races. Coach Guy Nickalls wen:
to Europe, entering the British army.
while Professor Mather Abbott VA,
made coach. He retired last fall to
become headmaster at Lawrenceville.
and Nickalls has just returned and as.
sumed charge of the squad.
The first boat probably viii, be filled
with Captain Peters, Schieffelin and
Phil Allen jr., who were in the varsity
last year. Ellis was a member Of ths
freshman boat and formally rowed a.
St. Paul's School; Flagg, formerly ot
Annapolis; McHenry and Lovejoy we,s
former varsity substitutes and Moul.
ton rowed No. in the second eight
last season.
Of the second and third crews strok.
Ward Cheney set the clip for tn.
freshmen last year; Driscoll, Psyen
and Hord were in the varsity; Mali
rowed in the second eight, and Walker
Cowles and Lawrance were varsity sub,
stitutes.
The sta tistics Of the first eight tot
| low.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
American Rhodes Scholars
CIinch Meet for Oxford
The Summary

44o-yard dash-Dead heat between Rudd.
Oxford. and Butler, Cambridge. Time,
0:49 3-5.
Running high tump-won by II. S.
White, Oxford. Height, feet Z inches. =.
Putting 16-pound shot--Won by Woods,
Cambridge. Distance. 40 feet 9 inches.
i00-yard dash--Won by AhrAhams, Cam
,,. 120-yard hurdles-Won by Jeppe, Oxford.
Time 0:16 3-5
One mile run-Won by stallard. Cam
bridge. Time. 4:27 SIS.
Running broad jump-Won by Abra
hams. Cambridge. Distance. % feet z
inches
Three-mile run-won by Montague, OK
ford. Time. 14.45 8-5
l6,pound hammer throw-won by L. J..
Feather. Oxford. Distance. 100 feet II
~. ssO-yard run-won by Rudd. Oxford.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Ohio Cities Represented
In Four Baseball Leagues

Ohio looks pretty complacently upon
herself as baseball community this
year. The state 10 represented in the
American, Nationa! and International
leagues and American Association, the
only state in the union which can
boast of such a diversity of high class
baseball organizations.
And it contains within it's borders
the worlds champions, the Cincinnati
Reds, as we'll as a team picked as
the most dangerous bidder for the
american League bunting, the Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Rushton High Gun at Traps

LAKEWOOD, n. j., March 27-HEs
March winds to-day played havoc WIZ
the nimrods at the Saturday shoot o.
the Laurel House Gun Club, and only
three of the contestants finished IN tnd
80 class. James A. Rushton, OF Chs
cago, was high gun. with 5000
A. J. Murphy, with 92, and Sheriff has!
old Chafey, with 90, were the otass
high men.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Liqht Blues Take ReneluaI
OfClassic by -Four Lengths
Cantabs Defeat Oxford University Eight Historic
4H-Mile Course in 2l:1l; Millions Line
River Banks to See University Fights Row
By Arthur S. Draper
From The Tribune's European Bureau


LONDON million Cambridge beat
the Thames 914 The
hoppy and under the conditions Cambridge
combination each holding the safe for
quarter Putney Mortake
with enthusiasts whose spirits
which fell before the start Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

High scratch-J. P. Donovan.
High handicap--O. G. Grnnell
Travcrs Island-J. Williams.
Buerneyer Cup-G. +. Hutchings and
]. z. Donovan.
MONTHLY WINNERS
Monthly Cup-R. S. Smith.
Club Cup-R. b. Reece
Hasln Cup--J. P. Donovan.
. Buermeyer Cup-F. A. Baker
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
zzy Boosts Boxing
Learns That Pugilism Is a Fashionable amusement
By w. O. Mcclellan

II always thought that box fighters loa observed 1zzy
kapan he took position the sporting
that sometimes
times said that had much couldn't
mistake which willing admission it when it
Thc found
fighting
Philadelphia Bddlestens
Club the
the ballroom and it such swell
the reserves to keep watch the spoons.
major Biddestein, which he club
toned to whole lot of swell lers
Hoozum Goozum and he has scupurng
makes lot of them statues which the Eyetaans
could them the you got chenea
the and lot of adma which they
of the club that Major Biddlesten
Of 1oafers.
When went to box fighting
Gardens didn't nobody
had pocket picked when the
book and the nothing was in #
but bill for comicals for developing photographs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Boz Fighting No1U High Toned


much high toned Everybody the low neked suits
the and
hoenlgsten that would bring him have
something to n because the get
George Carpenter which he is the
and Nionse Deschampsten with him. they
mercy to me- and said it right back to
Pretty Major Biddesten chaenoe ceoroo
to do box fighting coat
as because did not want to anything time they
threw out from the photographers
her on account there spikes
was gone meshuga, which that he bugs
80 George Carpenter he and COM
nnced to start box fighting their was nice box
ghng when they would smash the eve thew would
do it polite and when down George
ana not KICK him even You couldn't YOUR
you 1ought that all night The
hard because the
name Battling Bddesen Philadelphia could knock ont C.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Ladies Taking to the Idea

IDEA OF the nernationash Sporting high
should study to be box fighters and
pNeu um you the
opera "nch is all IN Eyeaan anyhow nobody under
" he smart settlers they would the fighting club
ana bng the families they could minds bv WATCHING
couple good box lighters poke themselves on the
lhe taking with because ono
them that Carpenter straight left and bat bs
was ne which the that box fighters themselves RIGHT
away started to use my brains
box hghtmg business got Kid used to be bo
ne went to pieces and became got him signed
nat ne should DO box fighting
But when told him that he box in hpb hot b
tore up the He said that would tickle his neck and
~ e oher 1eher would cop him in the
anu ae ne gang saw of the his foowo
save MS me Which 1t my opinion that hard
chob to of the oden
Wel so long am going with Major tea wbch
giving II IN honor OF stylish box fighter Bearc
McManus the Boston Crusher The Bearcat and h '
oo~ one round between every course and tm
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
British Soccer Results

LONDON, March 27.-British soccer
football games to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
Do Wszystkich Grup
~Zwiazkowych Gminy
80 Z. N. P.

POd}ug uchwaiy z OStatniCgo posic.
dzenia Gminy j uchwaly komitetu zaje-
ella sic SprzeIazq bCndGw PierwSzej Po-
zyczki Rzadowej PolSkiej, wzywamy
wSzystkie grupy zwiqzkUwe p~rzynaleA-
nc do Gminy 39.I. y. p. oraz k}adzic.
my nacisk ma zarzady tychze grup IL
zeby Szczcrze. zajeiy sic sprawl tel po-
zyczki.
ktO wiec czuje sic bye prawdziwym
Polakiem, zwiazkowccm. kt6remu ley
ma sercu. sprawl Ojczyzny naSzej Pol
ski. ten zakupi SAN bond pOayczki pol
Skicj i bedzie agitowaf IN pozyczka ta
p0miedzy Swymi znajOmymi. Gas kr6-
TIKI, vice pOSzczeg6lne grupy z Gminy
80 Il. y. =. .powinny zwoiac nadzwy-
czajne p~oSiedzenia i sprawl tel pOay-
czA jaknajlcpiCj sic zajac.
Obowiazkicm grup ~zwiazkowych i
poSzczeS6lnych IwiqzIowc6w. zakupv.
wac bondy r"lSiicj pozyczki PaIiStwo.
weJ przez T. Y T.. zSfiSzajac sic M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
Komitety P. P. P. juz
Wyznaczone.
PRACA SE ROZPOCZYNA KTO EDO
BEDZIE NAGRODE?,

Ma wczorajSzem pOSiedzeniu Egzeku-
tywy ]Centralnego Komitetu Polskiej
Pozyczki Panstwowej zostdfy zatwicr-
Ozone, komitety "A czlonkowie tych kO-
mitctGw ~Otrzymaja zawiadomienia Ii
stowne, kiedy i W jakiom micjScu maja
sic ZebraG.
Cd ponicdzialku r~ozpocznie sic pra,
ca Gaia Sila parry.
Ola OrganizaCyi, kt6re wyka2a W tel
~Sprzedazy Bond6w PotSkich najwiekSzl
S~prezystoSG, bedq wydanc przez Amba,
sade w imieniu Rzadu PolSkicgo nagro-
dy. Bedzie rozdanyrh. Q nagr6d: ) Sztan
Diary, 3 puhary | 3 dyplomy. Organiza-
eye dziela sic ua try kategorye: Ma.
rodowe. Parafialne i Hatndlowo-P Pre-
mys}owe. Ola kazdej ~katcgoryi przezna.
CA sic try nagrody l Sztandar. l Pu,
har i l Dyplom. NaGrody beda przyzna-
wane podtug sunny Sprzedanych bon
dow w Stosunku do ilo$ci czlonk0w W
okregu chicagoSkim.
WszyStkie orSanizacyc prOszOnc "a
nadSylac c0dzien rapOrty 2 wykaZem
sunny Sp~rzedanych bOnd6w dnia poprze-
dniego do biura sckrptarza. pod adreScm
1909 y. Ashland ave, telefon biura -
Monroe 1909.
Wytezmy SHY swojc. rzucmy sic do
piracy i pokazny &wiaru. 10 Polacy W
Chicago ME zapCmnieli 0 PolSCc, 4. gdy
Sodzina czynu wybi&a. SpieSza Jcj Z Pc
mOca.
Edmund X. Jarecki. prezes.
J0zef Mierzynski. Sckretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

ME do Ska rbnika Zwiazku p ]. Mag
dziarza, pnr. 1406140S W. Division ul.,
aieby wy&azaG, lie z~wiazkowcy przy-
czyniH sic do pozyczki. Obowiazek to
tenn wiekszy, re procent ze sprzedazy
tych bond6w Zwiazek p~rZeznacza na ce-
lc narolove i ~dO6roczynnc-
Il bratniem pozdrowienicm,
S. KlecGaSer. prezes
W. SkwarczynSki, sekretarz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
z WOJCIECHOWA.

K0fko LiteraCkie i'm. Juliu$za SiOwa
CNiCGO z parafii Sw. WOjciccha, urza-
dn wieczorek literaCki jutro W nirdzic-
lC, dnia ego b. m. W sail %par1fialncj.
komitct U~rzadzajacy ~przygOtOwal ur0Z
maicuny program, ma kt6ry zapraSza
przyjaciM k0Ika i wOS6le wSzyStkirh
parafian WojcieChOwa. Poczatck vic
czNrku zapowicdziany IA sodzine Sma
wiCcZOrem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

Jak rok rocznie tax i togo roku K6i-
ko Literackie i'm. Juliusza S}owackiego
przez ~nastcpnych pare micsiccy POGO
stanie bezczynnc. Nastqpia wakacyc,
podczas kt6rych czbOnkinie i cz1onkowic
odpoczna sObie ably pO letnim wypo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

w przySz}y wtorek. dnia SgO h. M, cd
bcdzic sic wicCzorck p~olacznny 2 hun
co" W sHli parafialncj. kt6ry urzqdza
Tow .&w. Llnhnily. KOmitetszapraSza
jak najuprzejniej m}odzieA wojciccho-
wSka, kt6ra chetnie pQpiera podobne
zabawy. Doch6d przcznaczOny ma zasi-
lenic Szczuplcj kasy tOwaZystwa. Po-
czatcG o gOdzinic Smcj wicczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

Dzieci Szkolne jak rok rocznie tax i
teSo roku pilnie przygctowuja sic do u
rOczyStcgo zaRoGczenia roku S2&OlncGo.
L Okazyi tax wznioSicj dl1 dziatwy,
cIbcIzie sic w nicdalckicj przyszloSci
d~1roczny pOEiS pod u%mleictnym kicro-
wnidtwCm Si6Str Na%Zaretanch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05
czynku ma nOwo zabrac sic do piracy
mad krzewienicm %literatury polskieJ.

Bomdy Polskjej Po:yczki RGG
dowej bedq wdlc=yc "a Potske.
IKuDUi re!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

w najblizSzy wtoroh, dnia SSo h. m,
cToSlzic sic zchranio ~TowarzyStwa
MlOdziczy i'm. $w. Kazimicrza Kr6l.. w
sail parafialnei WSzyScy czionkowiC D.
bOwiazani sic StawiG nj to pos.cdzcnic,
p%Oniewah 81 wiznc Sprawy do zalat-
wicnia ma porzadku dzicmym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

W ~przySzla Srolc, dnia 9-Go b. m.
Tcw. Wychowank6w Tlrafii $w. WOi-
cipcha belize mialo zchranic W sail
~zwvklych p~oSicdzeM. Pcaiewaz rOk SzkOl
ny sic kOnczy przcto zwickSzy sic Grono
wychowankGw. Xatem ma p~oSicdzcnic 81
proSZcni wSzy&ry hcZ wyiatku cziCnko-
vie. Orr6cH tcgo, "mawiana hcdzic tel
sprawl ~przys2lcj wyc;rczki alwmn6w do
Glonwupl Parku. kt6ra sic "lhrdz!c w
p~rzy>ziym mirSiacu pol kiCrCwniCtwcm
micjScuwyrh k$iczy. kt6rZy wl,'hOwam-
k6w 0lac%iQ nadzwyczNna opirha. 10
Ocrolu jcalzic SIC limiQ Aurora
Elgin''.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-05

Tow. Sw. Barbary No. s. Z. PR. X.
z rarafii Sw. Wojciccha. Epowiada vie
czorck ro5maitoSci, kt6ry odhcdzic sic
W sail Puiaskicgo pnr. 1715 So.
Ashland ave. Komitct przygotowujc o.
pr6cz programu rome nicSpodzianki.