davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

A C. FRANKIE, 2614 Central avenue, this
afternoon The guests included Delta
Delta Delta daughters Of the members.
the sorority pledges and their mothers.
Red tapers set in tall holders against
a background Of holiday greens and
vivid poinsettias gave a gay aspect to
the living room. In the dining room
the colors Of the organization-green
gold and violet-were used in the dec
orations An interesting program was
given, including a group of readings by
Miss Winifred Pratt of Greenfield, violin
numbers and college and sorority songs
by the Tri Delta girls in chorus. An
exchange of gifts was a feature Of the
afternoon.
Gamma Phi Delta Sorority girls will
hold their New Years watch party to-
night at the home Of Miss Helen Francke,
2614 Central avenue. Miss Marie ALeid,
who is home from the University of
Wisconsin for the holidays, will be the
guest of honor. The hostess win be as
sisted by Miss Doris Carson.
Miss Freddie Bennett Of Vancouver,
Wash. is the house guest Of Mrs. Marie
O'Brien, sos East Sixteenth street.
Miss Myrtle Barr Of Brazil and Miss
Jean Silsey Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are the
house guests of Miss Elizabeth Holly,
1923 North Illinois street The young
women were classmates at Hamilton Col
lege. -.
Mrs. Philip Hilde1rand, 254S North IL
linois street, will be the hostess for the
meeting Of the Lincoln Division Kindling
Club. which VIII meet at o'clock to
morrow afternoon. All members are
urged to be present, as important bust
ness will come before the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. W u. Miller Of the Chal-
FAINT are passing the holidays at Butler.
Miss Dorothy Good, 151 East Forty
Seventh street, is passing the weekend
with friends in Seymour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Y. M. C.. A. Announces
open House Program

"open house" win be held at the Young
Mems Christian Association all day to-
morrow. Many features have been
-SAsanned for the days program, includ-
ing a concert in the evening by Won
Staden's orchestra. A collection Of war
relics and. trophies viii also be on dis
play in the music room, the majority
having been contributed from the recruit.
ing stations of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps.
In the morning there will be tourna-
msnts in hend-ball, vOlley ball. checkers,
chess, bowling, billiards and cue-roque.
In the afternoon there will also be
number Of special contests in the gym
naEium and swimming pool Boxing and
wrestling viii be the athletic features
! IN the evening.
= A silver loving VIII also be awarded
'rn the championship individual bowling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

beth and Miss Dorothy Marmon, Mr. and
Mrs. William Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Jillison, Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Camp and
daughter RosRmond, Mr. and Mrs. John
7. Marttndale, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van
Camp, Mr.. and Mrs. Philemon Watson
and Miss Catherine Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Taylor and Miss Eleanor
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Coburn
and daughter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin LOckard and daughter Elizabeth,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Wheelock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Griffith. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Haue.sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Il. Garstang
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn b. Mllnkan. MIR. and
Mrs. c. e. Judson, Mrs. Edna S. SEVERN,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Afford, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer Zieg-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley NJ. Undertake
Mr.. and Mrs Sewell Nebeker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Dietrichs. Mr.. and Mrs Seymour
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynn, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Is. Stone Miss Alice and
Miss Lucy Holiday, Miss Sara Frances
Kackley, Mss Katherine Ferrlday and
Miss Sallie Haueisen.
Wellesley banners combined with
southern smilax and holiday greens gave
a festive aspect to the ballroom Of the
Propylaeum, last night. where the an
rual ball OF tho Indiana Wellesley Club
was held. The grand march was led by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Jewett Miss
Gertrude Hinson and Mrs. Dora Bosart
Evans read palms during the evening
The local members Of the club. who acted
as hostesses, included Mrs Jewett, Mrs
Gordon Cameron. Mrs. John Curry, Mrs
Francis NJ Fauvre, r, Mrs. James Gipe
Mrs. Nathan Graham, Mrs John w Hol-
man, Mrs. William H. Insley, Mrs Homer
Mckee, Mrs. Jesse c. Moore. Mrs. james
B. Nelson, Mrs. Clyde Morrison, Mrs
John Clarke. Mrs. n. IT. Prescott. Mrs
Robert w. Winslow, Miss Hannah Mary
Bradford. Miss Amelia Henderson. Miss
Ethyl Hutchison, Miss Stella Morrison,
Miss Lucetta Ohr. Miss Florence Yenn
ana Miss Marjorie Turner The com
mittee on arrangements was headed by
Miss Amelia Henderson. The proceeds
from the dance win go toward the Wei
lesley endowment fund.
A pretty party was given by the mem
bers Of Tri Psi. In the home OF Mrs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
MORAY SPEAKS
AT GREENSBURG
Says He Will Demand Efficien-
cy in State Affairs.
snecial TO The Times.

Special to The Times.
GREENSBURG. Ind. Dec. 31.-Gover-
nor-elect McCray addressed a courtroom
full of farmers at the closing session
of the Decatur County Corn Show here
Thursday night, He took for his sub
ject, 1.-THE Model Indiana Farm" and
spoke on. the progress of the farmer
who runs hig farm on a business basis.
Breeding Of high-class live stock was
also touched upon by the Governor
elect.
referring to his coming administra-
ton Mr. McCray recommitted himself to
a business-iike administration and said
he would conduct the AFFAIRS of the State
In the same manner he had conducted
his farm, demanding efficiency from
every department. He said he hoped he
would be as successful as Governor
as he has been as a farmer. The hearty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Ex-MeXican Consul
Reported Kicked Out

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Dec. 31-Teu-
dola Beltran. Mexican consul here for
eight years under various governments
OF the southern republic. was removed
from office by DR.. IIidalgO, minister Of
foreign relations Of Mexico, over a month
ago, it became known today. The re-
moval follows charges made by the
Chamber Of Deputies that Beltran was a
Carranza sympathizer, it was said.
His present whereabouts are not known,
but reports in Mexican circles indicate he
is in jail at Monterey.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

cooperation of the Decatur County peo-
pie was asked in his new work.
Quite q stir Of mirth was caused when
the Governor elect was asked by Ed
Hancock to come to Greensburg and he
replied he did not see how he could
spare the time, since he would leave
behind in indianapolis so many OF his
worthy constituents, who wished so
much to talk with him about those
things which are within his power at
this time to give.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Girl, 6, Uses Toy
Balloon in JlsntD

VENICE, Cal. Dec 31-Evelyn
Thumb, 8, dreamed Of making an
ascension with a toy balloon Santa
Claus brought her. When she awak-
ened she tried 1t, taking off from her
mothers third story fat She land
cd in bed OF hydrangeas, and today
Is nursing a skinned knee, a cut lip
and a knowledge Of gravity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

The Thor is, we believe,
the very best washing
machine on the market
today. 1t washes every
thing, from the most deli
cate laces to heavy blan-
kets. 1t is sturdy, reliable,
long-wearing. 1t is made by
manufacturers who have
been making washing ma
chimes for over IA years.
All transmission is by
steel gears, safely inclosed;
no belts to slip and break.
Every machine is built to
last a lifetime. 1t will be a
pleasure to show you this
machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
One Pound Baby Dies

ABILENE, Texas. Dec. 31.-After four
days struggle for life. a pound boy
born to Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Pruitt of
Abilene, Christmas. is dead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31

OF Cincinnati, field representative of the
Drama League
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-31
Rope for These Men

CINCINNATI, Dec. S1.-Tenants of
an apartment house building were
notified their children, like bundles,
must use the rear doors or suffer rent
increases. The children damage the
front entrance, the owners charged.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Frosting Bulbs.

In these days of drastic head
light laws. State and municipal.
motorists will naturally be inter
ested in a cheap method of elimi-
mating the glare from lights. COM
plying with all statutes of this
kind. The following formula is
used for making the frosting solu-
tion and into this the bulb or lens
is dipped. To mixture of twenty
four ounces of ether and eighteen
ounces of benzine add two and a
quarter ounces OF sandarach and
one-half ounce of mastic. Any
good drug store will furnish the
needed ingredients. IL Ii is desired
to produce colored light coloring
matter may be added to the solu-
tion. IL the surface to be frosted
is large and fiat the solution may
be applied with a brush. but this
usually produces a streaked sur
face. 1t is best to immerse the
object to be coated il possible. The
uncolored solution produces much
the same effect as ground glass,
but the frosting wears of with
service and has to be renewed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Nineteen Detours Issued
Shouting Motorists How to
Auoid Torn-Up State Roads

(s.D. Length of detour go. Con-
dition fair,
Queen Anne County-Church HID
TO sudlersville.
Take second turn to right half
mile north of Church Hill at olack-
smith shop. Turn right at cross
roads u.5), and thence to State
road. Length of detour, 80 miles.
Condition fair. To go from Ches-
tertown to Sudlersville. take sec
ond turn to left at Westerby's cor
ner and follow this road direct TO
the state road at the same point
as above. Length Of detour, 2.5
miles. Condition good.
Caroline County-Bureau 20 Grove.
Turn to right from Denton-Fed-
eralsburg road one-quarter mile
south of Bureau. Turn right (29
and proceed direct to Fowling Creek.
Length of detour 81 miles. Very
sandy.
Worcester County-Beriin to
SeIbyville.
Turn right in North Berlin on the
Salisbury Ocean City Boulevard.
Turn left from concrete road Q,0)
and follow county road to Dupont
Boulevard near the railroad cross
ing. Length OF detour 20 miles. One
mile excellent and one mile fair con-
dition.
Baltimore County - Parktor to the
Pennsylvania Line.
Turn right at the cross roads one
mile north of Parkton Station, on
county road. Turn sharp left at
Church Q.3), bear left Q.6), and
come back on York road 0.S mile
north of the point of leaving same.
Length of detour 2,6 miles. Condi-
tion bad.
Howard County-Clarksville to
small bridge.
Turn right at Pickett's store in
Clarksville, turn sharp left at cross
roads (2.0) and come back on main
road at Highland. Length of de-
tour 40 miles. Condition good.
Emmittsburg and Gettysburg.
Detour between Emmittsburg and
Gettysburg two and one-half miles.
Mostly good dirt.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Straight Side Tires.
Many owners and II I

Many owners hhd II dimcult prop
erly to mount strsight-side tires.
The correst method is to lay the
rim on the floor and insert the valve
stem OF the tire in its proper loea-
tion. Next force the bead for ten
inches on each side of the valve
stem int place. With the tire
started in this way. the operator
should force II into place by stamp
ing upon IL with his feet, first on
one side Of the valve stem and then
on the other. II the feet prove not
sufhciently powerful to force the
casing into place a tire tool must
be utilized, the ends OF the rim be-
ing pried into place with a screw
driver. The new owner frequently
gets the tire in place only to find
that he has gotten the ends of the
rim Overlapping in the wrong way
A rim contracting and expanding
tool is great help in this connec-
ton. but sometimes this useful de-
vice is not at hand when the above
method may be used.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
~ Simple Rules
To Keep Your Car
in Best ofShape

To keep your automobile In good
condition. the following things
should be attended 10 regularly:
/. Storage battery inspected ey-
cry two weeks.
2. Grease cups turned up every
1000 miles.
.. Springs oiled weekly.
T. OIL and gasoline connections
inspected weekly.
-, Crank case drained and
washed out every 500 miles.
6. Universal joints packed with
grease every 1000 miles.
Z. Dinerentiai and transmission
packed with grease or oil every
1000 miles.
8. spark-piugs cleaned every
1000 miles.
.. Carbon removed from cyiin-
ders twice year.
10. Valves ground every 5000
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Emergency Ball Check.

1t often happens that the steel
in tie check valve Of the force feed
pump breaks or becomes 50 ritted
that the pump does not deliver the
correct amount of 0il. In these cir
cumstances a piece of hard lead
hammered into the shape of tie
all will serve very well as a tenn
porary repair. The lead is some .
what plastic. so that it conforms to
the shape of the scat Of the valve.
Naturally this emergency ball will
only be used until a new steel ball
can be secured.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Truing Wire Wheel.

In truings slightly misalignsf
wire wheel a cIose-ftting wrench
or parallel PLIERS should be used on
the nipples. and the operation
should be performed slowly and
evenly. A wooden block serves TO
steady the hand in chalking tbs
''out" and 'in" places on the wheel
The general principle 10 that tight
eniug nipples on the outer rows OF
spokes throws the rim in. while
tightening those Of the inner row
mcves the rim out. Nipples directs
Iy opposite those tishtsned should
be loosened about half as much.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
The Oil Gauge.

The oil pressure gauge furnishes q
rather accurate means of determin-
ing the condition OF the engine bear
ings. AS the bearings wear the oil
circulates more freely and the pres
sure naturally drops. II the oil
gauge persistenly shows low pres
sure ii is reasonable to assume en-
gine bearing wear, provided the reg
ulator Is all right
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Harf0rd COunty Jhrr
Madonna.

Turn right from main road at
Jarrettsville. turn left Q.2 and
bear to left (1.3), regsining main
road at Salem Church. Length of
detour, 2:5 miles. Condition fair.
Harfnrd CnuntY-Rnck. and
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Protecting Gaskets.

When a gasket has been in place
for some time the material often
adheres so firmly to it's base that
removal is practically impossible
without tearing the gasket. The
way to obviate this trouble is to
give the gasket a generous coating
of graphite. which prevents ad-
herence and permits using the part
time after time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Slack the Chains.

In fitting anti-skid chains they
must never be put on so tight that
they cannot creep. Unless the chain
can creep the wear will be CEN
tralized at the fixed points, where
the cross chains lie: the idea is to
have the wear distributed all over
the tread.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Lamp Shade.

By painting the upper portion of
the bulb of the trouble lamp with
soma kind of Opaque oil paint glare
will be obviated and the driver can
work in greater comfort and with
much more accuracy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q.-Do you think that much
harm is done by the carubreter
taking in dirt and dust through the
air intake? On my car the air in
take is in a place where it takes
lot of dust thrown up. and as
there is no underpan it is hard to
keep it out.
A.-Road dust is said to cause
an appreciable deposit of carbon.
/ have not conducted any expert
ments to prove this to be a fact.
Dust. however, is not a good thing
for the carbureter, nor the engine
il ii is drawn in. In tractors this
very thing is avoided to prevent
injury to the internal parts by
abrasive substances being drawn
into the engine. Attach a piece
of flexible tubing in the carburetor
air intake and run this through
the dash so that clean air from
the drivers side of the dash is
drawn in.
Q.-Would a thermostat stop the
overheating of the engine? Mine
overheats all the time. and the fan
seems to work fine, the ignition Is
all right and the carbon is removed.
A thermostat will not help
to cool your motor. 1t helps to
keep the working at the best tenn
perature. When the engine is hot
the thermostat valve is wide open.
letting as much water as possible
pass. II the water boils the ther-
mostat cannot help matters. Why
not find out. first. il the water cir
culation is all right! Is the radi-
ator clogged with sediment in the
lower tank? How about the mix
turs, valve timing. excess oil. etc?
Q. Please answer the following
questions: Which shows the greater
efficiency a motoT car weighing 1900
pounds, carrying a load of $50
pounds, making twenty-five miles to
the gallon, or one weighing 1000
pounds, carrying the same load and
making thirteen miles to the gallon
Also why?
A On the basis of ton miles per
gallon the heavier car shows 30.l6
against 1904, ton miles per gallon
for the 900 pound vehicle. But
fuel efficiency is an easy factor to
get il we disregard comfort and
speed. In the last analysis the
miles per gallon you get with a
given load is what you pay for but
in one car-you get better transpor-
tation than in the other. The Pull
man fare is higher than the day
coach, but ii is worth il in added
comfort. In your case the heavier
car might be considered the more
economical when the car weight and
passenger weight are taken to-
gether.
Q.-The carbureter on my car
drips gasoline all the time, as
though 1t were being flooded. There
is no needle valve adjustment. only
an air pipe, and / don't know where
the gas would leak from.
Am all probability the float
mechanism is not working properly
: because Of a worn float valve or
dirt on the valves. This would keen
the valve off its seat and let gaso-
line run into the bowl when II
should not. The needle will have
to be ground to Mt to its seat.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Routes Are Gen the District Motorists Who Make Tour to Beach Resort

miles.
II. New piston rings every -
months. sss =. :. :.
is. Wheels, aligned once meath.
10. wheel bearings Inspected
monthly.
ii. Carbureter cleaned rnonthly.
Is. self-starter Inspected month
iy.
Is. steerinE-vheels and knuckiss
Inspected weekly.
II. Brakes tested and equalized
monthly.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20

The Herald seventh automobile Colonial Beach via the
Maryland side gives the motors the choice Of driving either
Rock Point Mosanown both Of which shown the map
The total mileage Rock Point 566 while the direct
Morsanown is about eight miles shorter
The Washington herald., 1920-06-20
Rivet Break Not Serious.

Loose or broken rivets should
cause no worry to any motorist-if
he has the necessary emergency
equipment with him. All he needs
Is a bolt and nut to replace the
rivet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18

te del mismo Lenin, han capitulado; en-
cuanto a Chalapnikov, que perseveraba
en- su protesta, lie enviaron con una mi
sion al extranjero. Abandonaba por sus
jefes, la masa sindicalista Sc vi6 muy
pronto sometida al silenGto.
La masa obrera casi no toma parte
en- las elecciones; los "Soviets" son ele
gidos casi exclusivamente por los gru-
pos comunistas de fabricas. Hace POGO,
mas de doscientos obreros de Tuia han
sido mandados al frente por haber IN
sistido en- proceder a nuevas elecciones
del Soviet Todos o casi todos los
puestos de responsabilidad estan ocupa~
dos por gente designada desde arriba
Asi, la mayor parte de los comisarios del
pueblo sigue en- sus funciones desde ell
mes de octubre de mil novecientos diez
Y siete. Los ministries 'bolshevikis'' es
tan mucho mas seguros de sus puestos
que los ministries zaristas.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
IMPORTANTE A
LAS SENORAS:

Ell acreditado "Sanatorio
Puerto Rico" esta actual
mente dedicado q casos de
"Maternidad y Ginecolo-.
gla" bajo la competente di-
reccion de Ana 4. de Cir
Guns. Enfermera Graduada
con TRECE amos de prac-
tica.
ST no tiene usted su me-
dico Ell SANATORIO Sc 10
proporcionara. Para infor-
mes d;l.iiase a la Directora,
An2 l.. de Circuns, Carrete-
ra l|, Teleiono TIA, San
tulce, Porto Elico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
Las CanaS desapareCeran
como pOT enCantO

AL POGO tempo de usar la fa-
mosa Ioci6n TlNTURA ORlNO-
KA, las personals canosas OBJ
tendran satisfaction absolute.
Es efectiVa inofensiVa y pro-
porciona ell placer de yer como
ell cabeIIo y barba recobran Ell
coIor\y vigor natural.
No contiene Nitrate de Plata,
nc mancha la piel, nj deIata a la
persona que la use. Destruye la
caspa.
En- todas las droguerias y far
macias.
The Orinoka PharmacaI Co. Inc.
New York, U. S. A.
AdV!.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18

'EscRIToREs 'NACIoNALIzADos
HAY QUE GAsTAR 10000 RUBLos
Observation-Disclosures Y PA
RIAS.- BoLSHEvIKIS- KIS-BURGUESES
ENTIRE LOS CoMUNISTAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
CARTAS DE UN
REVOLUCIONARIO
DE LA Russia "BoLsHEvIRI''
LA DULCE TIRANIA DE
LOS "SoVIETS

He aqui una carta escrita desde Mos
Gu por un conocido social-democrata,
quien vive en- la Russia ''sovietica
desde Ia caida del zarismo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-18
iPASO. y!
iPASO AL COMERCIANTE MODERNO!.

Aas los Tmoatos! Atras
edos cuando peucan ttbean adop
tar netodos Quedense
a ! e n
para
mi
vaIe mas
Sc ta sncnene emnar rabajo de los b con
Venta de estan a stas
ahorra ell trabao ell tempo
dad las de los Conos Cehtra
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-10
SPRAWY OKOLE
z Biura Okregu Ego Wv. sok. Pol.

Donosi sic, re z dniem- grudnia
urzad sekretarza Okregu IIgo obja,
ponownie byly sekretarz Okregu II,
a dotychczasowy kasyer, oh. Jan Do
manus, czlonek Gniazda No. 2gi, i'm,
W{odz. Swiatkiewicza.
Wszystkie wiec korespondencye W
sprawach sokolich, tycZace sic Sc
k~retarza Okregu IIgo, nalezy mad
syiat pod nizej podanym adresem.
Godziny urzedowe Biura Okregu
Hgo u. s. p. Biuro otwarte:
w poniedzialki Cd godziny 1880
do 9tej ~wieczorem.
We srody cd ogodziny 1880 do
$50 wieczorem.
w piatki cd godzlny Sci do 60
dziny stej wieczorem.
Posiedzenia wydzialu okregu II.
odbywaja sic stale W kaada lsza
Scia srode miesiaca W lokalu biura
pnr. 1868 Milwaukee ave.
x
WieIe jeszcze Gnia1d ME nadesia-
10 do biura Okregu II pieniedzy "a
~rozes,ane do Gniazd bilety ma bal
Okregowy, jaki sic odbyl W dniu ~
listopada. Uprasza sic zatem, ably bi-
lety Tub pieniadze "a takowe jak mai
PREDICT nadesiac.
Ma Gwiazdke zolnierza ~polskiego
zeb-ano i odesiano ~nastepujace SUI
my: Ma posiedzeniu Wydzialu okre-
gu II z1ozyli: Prezes DIR. F. Skioi-
cki SIS; wiceprez. DIR. S. Janicki 81;
wiceprez. dina A. Lenard IS; sekr.
byly oh. q. deLatour 81; kasyer oh.
J.. Domanus So; oraz wydziaiowi;
dina M. Ziernicka 81; oh. S. Dem
binski 81; oh. j. Bukowski ~ / d.
r. Adamkiewicz 81. Razem $500.
Wiceprezes Okregu II q. S. P.-dn'
| St. Janicki oraz oh. +. Rzeszewski'
czlonek Gnia1da No. los 2. S. p re-
brali ma gwiazdke zolnierzs polskie-
go nastepujace sunny: po IS ziozyli
nastepujacy d-uhowie: P. Patka, W
Narozny, J. F. Czerniak, D. Urbano'