davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-20

last week, for having III little
|. Mrs. I'd Cullison of Anloret. called
ON M. and Mrs. Theodore Cisilison
and family Thursday. n,
Misses Thelma Kichmond Ivy
lWithrow and Myrtle Ashley md
Messrs. Jim Withrow, Lee IN throw,
Dee Arbogast And Jnhh Riclaniond
spent Sunday evening at the y. T..
lC,arr home.
Looks like the preacher il gtii,g
to have few knots 70 tis before
long. Here's hopin' they wcn't 9S 8 !.
TT. and Mrs. Ed Ra,terton srsnt
Sunday with w. II. Brennef and
'e Rev. Patterson took dianer wish
4 I &C Shelton and family Sunday. !,
Three young ladies startled our
little burg Monday by donning over
alls. Trying to bring down the high
cost Of navigating" we suppG
Jieima Richmond and Miss Hazel
Carr went to Butler Monday to visit
friends for couple of days.
(Too Late for Last Week.
-st Ns:s@
H Lewis Lent and family spent s,,i.-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Nc
Call. .
Miss Lulu Deaton cleri:ed in More
houses store Wednesday AVID Thurs.
Mrs. Lee Shelton, Mrs, Ed Doke,
Mrs. Grace Deaton, Mrs. John Frank
enfield and Ida May Miller attended
the Royal Neighbors Convention at
Adrian Friday, April goth.
have been requested to ask those
interested in the Cemetery !Associa-
} ton to please pay dues as soon as
possible. Pay to either Mrs. Ed
|Doke or Mrs. John Frankentield.
w. H. Bremen and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Bowman speat Sun-
day with w. H. Carr and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed .Cullison and little
daughter, Wanda. May, returned to
their home in Amoret Sunday after
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. L. Jones, OF San Diego,
Cal, and brother, Will Syberts, Of
Kansas City, are visiting at the kans
Deaton home this week. III
J. p. Thomas returned home Sat
, urday after a few days visit with his
son, Mark Thomas, and family, Of
+, Butler.
! Miss Ruth Swarens, Miss Lula
Deaton and Lawrence Calvin, wife
{ and baby, called on Burt Calvin ane
/ family Sunday.
Decoration services will be he,t
4 Decoration Day, at the Salem church
: Ill Foster.
= Sam Cobb took dinner Sunday will
his sister, Mrs. J. A. homas and fam
e lily. :,
= Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mr.
= and Mrs. Burt Calvin were business
a visitors il Rich Hill Saturday.
Ida May Miller and Fred Loy'
: were callers at the w. H. Carr hom
4 Sunday evening.
dl Milton Lent spent Sunday nigh
I. and Monday with Lee, Herself an
Woodrow Thomas.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swarens, Nj
y and Mrs. Tom Written and M
Ie Willie Clouse and family spent Sun
y day with Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Swaren!
!. Art Thomas and family and Cha!
II Cobb and wife called on their broth
J: err, Sam Cobb Sunday night.
I'd Mrs. S. J. Gillard, of Kansas Cit
was the guest of w. M. Mills an
" family this week.
# Mrs. L. J. Mcconnell and children
le and mother, Mrs. S. ]. Hanamor
e. spent Tuesday with John Hanamo
e and family.
y, L. J. Morehouse was a bushes
s. visitor in Butler Monday.
Mrs. Fred Laughlin gave her Sur
,e day school class of the Methods
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-20
Foster Facts.

Miss Thelma Richmond, who has
been working in Butler, spent the
past week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dickerson.
Mrs. S. N. Kinion, of Butler, spent
the forepart of the week with her
sister, Mrs. ]. P. Mccall and family:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cobb called
on Art Thomas and family Sunday
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-20
Sees No Sugar Relief Soon.

Washington, May I4.-Two or
three years will be required for the
sugar situation to get back to normal.
Herbert Hoover, former food admin
istrator estimated today before the
house committee investigating the
sugar situation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-05-20
| Missouri il Allocated rs Big German
Guns. I.

Washington, May I3.-Missot,ri
|rets rs big German guns and 1877 We.
|hicies. under . bill reported fesor-
|sbly TO-DAY by Chairman Kahn Of the
House Military Affairs Committee.
|The bill. outlines . !, new plan ~
(which every Congressional delegatioil
Ia Copkress Is to apportion the war
ItrOphies among the towns and cities
Isl their fespecfiye states.
at year effcrts were made 70 Net
MN from the War Department btl
SKere maS 10 Inv therefor. Ihere
IS5iIl not Sc enough BIZ euns and ves
IhSe1eS 70 70 to every place reQuest1nn
No. Rpoyisied 3 made Tor ~
~ l3ne p1aebine guns 70 mn4eN!7l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Wounded MAN
IS RECOVERING

Las Cruces, n. N. Aug. Mrs An
ME Burney Binkley. Of Las Cruces
died in an FL Paso hospital. where
she went 10 days ago fo- treatment
She was 81 years old She was the
widow OF DR.. Binkleys who died less
than two years ago at Clarksdale,
Texas. where he was pastor Of the
Presbyterian church Mrs Binkley
came here more than year ago TO
be with her son, Rev S B Binkleys
who at that time was pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. but who IS nov
located near Seattle He and his SIS
ter, Miss Caroline Binkley. are che
only surviving members Of the fam
ly and were both present witt the
mother during the last days Of her
life and accompanied lhs body to
ClarksFille. where II viii be buried
beside her husband
Miss Caroline Binkiey viii return
here TO make her home while her
brother. after a brief VISIT VIII re-
turn 10 Washington.
Jesse Isaacks. OF This place. who
IS in an FL Paso hospital, is improv-
ing. his trouble is the result Of an
accidental discharge Of a shotgun
into his left arm last autumn. since
which time he has had no use OF his
left arm. and even only a few weeks
back II was feared amputation would
be necessary His wife is az the
present time in FL Paso.
DR.. Frild, who for many years prac-
ticed medicine n Las Cruces. going
from here to Mogollon, where he spent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
City Needs More
Water, Asserts
Acting Mayor

Fl Paso faces the most serious
housing shortage this winter she has
ever known, was the warning issued
By r c. semple. acting mayor. IN a
talk he made before the Kiwznis
club at its weekly luncheon Wodnes-
day noon in the Elks' club. a water
shortage Is also imminent. Mr.. Sem
pie said, II means are not taken with
out delay to add 70 the city's supply
The acting mayor explained for the
kiwanians the necessity OF voting
the $1,000 coo bond issue to be sub
mitted shortly, but stressed first and
most OF all. the water needs. The
city viii ask that $780, 600 be voted
for the Improvement OF the water
works system The main objective
OF the water bonds Is to drill more
wells Under the rim Of the mesa TO
give the city several million gallons
more water daily. Highland Park,
Mr. Semple said, and some Of the 9TH
er outlying districts. were in desper-
ate circumstances, due 70 the small
ness OF the water pipes and the in
adequacy OF the supply
Sewer extensions, park improve
ments, paving and street extensions
are other things the city needs and
for which bonds viii be asked. Mr..
Semple said that bonds for water
works Improvement would not add 70
the tax burden, but would in fact
ease It by diverting thousands Of dol
lars into the general fund Last year,
ne said, was the first year the water
works system had ever brought
money to the general fund The
amount was $4,000. This year the
sun viii be $4,000, he predicted
New streets viii not add 70 the tax
burden, the city official said, for the
reason that new taxable values viii
be added to the city. Park improve
ments he emphasized as q necessity in
view OF the rapid growth Of the city
and its need for Improvement in
keeping with metropolitan ideals.
Sam Gillett, the clubs president,
said when he first came to FL Paso.
roomers had to buy their water. 1t
was not furnished with the room, he
declared.
7. J. Balm. auditor for q typewriter
company Of New YORK, was at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO ADVISE
JOINT ACTION BY STATES

clearer and more Uniform system 70
resulatinr such trafflc


clearer and more uniform system for
regulating such traffic
Invite Z. S. Attendance.
The United States also viii be IN
vited to participate in the organiza-
ton Of the international health Of
flee" which the council has decided
to create The object OF this organi-
zation IS to advise the league Of na-
tions OF health matters, TO bring the
administrative health authorities OF
different countries into closer rela-
tionship, to cooperate with the league
OF Red Cross Societies, to organize
health. missions and to supervise the
protection Of working men from in
sanitary conditions
The council also decided that the
league Of nations has no authority to
determine whether the expenses Of
the Sarre boundary commission
should be paid by the Inhabitants OF
the region or by France and Ger
many, jointly. as proposed by the
council Of ambassadors It was de-
cided to merely repeal the resolution
concerning the Sarre basin which
was interpreted as rquiring the in
habitants Of that region to bear the
expenses.
The council viii close its work here
with a public gathering on Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
July Short On Rain,
But Year Is Normal;
Past Weather History

FL Paso's rainfall has been more
generally distributed over the year
than usual, and, while the commu-
nitv Is short but. 0.s2 Of an inch OF
rainfall since the first OF January.
July was much dryer than the aver
age July. only registering o-s4 Of an
inch rainfall as against an annual
average Of 2.13 for the month
There was less rain during the
month Just closed than FL Psso has
experienced in a July since 1917.
when July OF that year only showed
e total Of 0.41 OF an inch rainfall for
In 1915. the rainfall for the month
was only O.59, but aside from these
two years, one has 70 90 back 20
1910 to find a July that had less rain
than this year. In 1910 the rainfall
for July was 0.6O OF an inch
The most rain that ever fell in
FL PasO IN July was in 1881, when
the total recorded fail for the
month was aIS inches. In 1850,
a total OF 7.54 inches fell in the
city during July.
REGARDLESS Of the fact that some
people may think It has been IN
usually warm in FL PasO this year,
the first half OF the year as q whole
was cooler than the average. There
is, according to the U. S weather
bureau report, issued August 1. an
average daily deficiency in tempera-
ture" since January ] OF o. OF an
inch and "an accumulated deficiency
OF It degrees for the seven months
The hottest day during the month
Just closed was 100. The thermom-
eter registered that amount on the
5th and 18th. The lowest tempera-
ture was IS on the Goth. The hottest
day ever recorded for July in FL Paso
was los and the lowest Sc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
HARVEST IS ON
NEAR IA MESA

La Mesa, n. N. Aug. 4.-The big
thrasher IN the san Miguel district
has returned to La Mesa and VIII
finish up thrashing IN this community.
Cantaloups shipments from this
vicinity started Wednesday when a
car was loaded from Vado. The
melons were picked on the a n Ault
and J. L Esslinger farms. Others VIII
come IN later.
The road which Is undergoing re-
pairs between here and Vado viii not
be completed for another week
A milking machine is being In
stalled on the John Lewis farm This
is the third milking machine in the
valley south OF Las Cruces the other
two being at the Gillette and Price
diaries. The dairy business IS grow
ing rapidly In the valley.
Several persons have been in auto
accidents recently, but SO far no one
has been badly injured. Lloyd Ault's
car was demolished last week when
IL was struck by a big car few miles
north OF FL Paso- His second car
was damaged IN going over the VIA
duct q few days ago. Mrs F. Peyre
Porcher's car ran off the road rev
days ago when the steering gear
broke The occupants were bruised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Army Truck
Hits Sprayer;
Four Injured

-Four men were painfully injured,
a horse was killed and the county s
spraying machine was demolished
Tuesday afternoon when an army
truck veered across the road and
crashed into the sprayer and the men
operating It Witnesses Of the acct
dent told county judge E B McClin-
took that the driver OF the truck did
not stop. but speeded up his machine
and escaped
Three Of the injured men were
taken 70 the county hospital suffer
ing from severe bruises and lacera-
lions They are Luis Escaniila-
Rafael Gonzalez and Roman Proven
clio. Leandro Calzadillo also sus-
tanned painful injuries but WIS not
taken to the hospital
According to judge E. B. McClin-
took, the men were spraying trees
along the valley road, southeast OF
Val Verde. The army truck, wit
nesses said. was speeding but was
running on the right side Of the road,
when il suddenly veered, as though
the driver had lost control Of the ma
chine. and swung across the road and
into the working gang on the north
side Of the road The men working
on the sprayer did not have time TO
jump to safety, witnesses said The
horse was almost instantly killed
County officials said the spraying
machine originally cost the city $3.50
but that since It was purchased the
value Of the machine has increased
considerably. The matter was taken
up with district military headquar-
tiers. and. according to judge Nc
Clintock, viii be brought to the at
tention Of the military damage board
here.
luncheon as the guest Of willis Ran
SON.
The luncheon viii be at the Elks'
club again next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
To GET
NEWPOSTOFFICE

Stafford. ARK, Aug Erection OF
a building to accommodate the SAT
ford -postofflce. which has outgrown
its present quarters. IS to be begun at
once, It was announced here today.
The new building viii face east on
N street, and win be Of cement brick
construction with the front Of FL
Paso pressed brick It viii be To-
Gated in what IS known as Wicker
sham park John and Bert Hopes
are the owners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER DEN0UNGES
MANNLX As SLNN FEM AGITAT Or

does not represent Australia on the
Irish OF any other question, and is
the acknowledged Sim Feiner leader
in this country.
when he arrived in Australia
seven years ago." the premier con-
tainued, Australia was freer from
sectarian bitterness than any coun-
try in the world Spurred by bound
less personal ambition and hatred OF
Great Britain, archbishop Mannix
has famed the dying embers Of re-
1igious bigotry into q forceful blaze,
gathering around him every fanatic
alien and Sim Feiner in the coun-
try. He worked incessantly during
the war TO prevent recruiting and
working great harm 70 Australia
Referring to an alleged threat by
archbishop Mannix, ito deal with
Hughes" upon the prelate's return
to Australia, the premier said:
'He may, but, first Of all, he has
to return"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
BONDS FOR THE TOWN
OF EASTLAND ARE APPROVED

Austin, Texas. Aug. 4.-Three issues
OF city OF Eastland bonds have been
approved by the attorney generals
water bonds. 100000 sewer and $50.
900 storm sewer. All Of these bonds
bear 6 percent interest and mature
in 30 years with an option OF 20 years
The proceeds from the sale OF these
bonds viii be used for the extension
Of the present water plant and the
sewer plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

4 FMBOURNEs Australia Aug. A.
w ". A Hughes, premier Of Aus
tralias speaking here today, at
tackled archbishop Daniel J. Mannix
who now is on his way from the
United States to the British Isles
after after having been notified he
would be barred from Ireland BY the
British government. The premier's
speech was virtually q reply to a
statement made public in New York
city by archbishop Mannix on July
% In which he vigorously denounced
1lr. Hughes
Demonstrations in America favor
able TO archbishop Maunix." said III
Hughes. were carefully stage man
aged in a manner similar to that pur-
sued In those arranged In Australia,
and the people who acclaimed MIN
there were Sim Feiners. possibly
Isavened with Bolsheviki or other
Wild fanatics. Archbishop Mannix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
JUDGE O'CONNOR OCCUPIES
MARIC0PA COUNTY AZ

Phoenix. Ariz-. Aug. 4.@Judge W.
A O'Connor. of the superior court Of
Santa Cruz county was here today
to occupy the superior court bench
OF MaricOpa county in the absence Of
judge R c. Stanford, who is on a va
cation He viii be here throughout
the week
Judge A. G. McAlister, OF Graham
county. had been sitting for Judge
Stanford. One Of judge O'Connor's
first judicial acts here was the grant
ing Of two divorce DEGREES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Zach 7. White has returned from
a three weeks vacation trip to Chi
cago and French Lick Springs, Ind.
He says the crops in the wheat bel.
were just beginning harvest when ne
went up. but most Of the work had
been finished and the ground had been
plowed for another sowing when he
came back. They are farmers up
there" says he. All through Indiana
he heard nothing but Democratic
politics being talked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Tanlpering With
VaE0eS Cuts off
Supply of Water

Deliberate tampering with valves
was responsible for the failure Of
pumps TO supply water TO Altura.
Grandview and parts OF Highland
Park Up TO noon Tuesday. according
to acting mayor p c Semple
Monday night the pump which lifts
water to the reservalr from which
these districts are supplied broke
down. cutting off the water supply
for several hours. Repairs we're made,
however. and pumping resumed early
Tuesday morning. The water first is
pumped into the tank, which IS at
high elevation. and from there runs
By gravity TO the consumers through
two four inch mains which merge a
short distance from the tank. The
valves in these two mains both were
closed some time Tuesday morning.
preventing any flow from going 70
the users. and causing several hun
bred families IN the affected suburbs
to be withot water for several hors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

zach blank represents a missing
Il. letter Each group OF blanks is
the name OF a bird, II properly
filled IN. II you use the right bird
names, you should be able TO complete
The sentences TO make perfect sense
What are the birds2
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
La, Ne, Mont, Kans., Tenn, Conn,
MINI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
JAPAN ORDERS INCREASE
OF FORCES IN KOREA

Toxic. Japan, Aug. z--CBy the As
ISOLATED Press. Japan viii increase
her garrison forces in Korea by $500
men, owing TO unsettled conditions.
it was announced today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

many years. locating only about 4
year ago in Columbus, IS now recu-
perating in Hotel Dieu. Fl Paso. For
six weeks he was in the hospital at
Columbus suffering from blood
poisoning and for a time II was
feared he could not recover
A H LOOMS. who has been IN an
FL Paso hospital expects to be able
70 return to his home soon
Mrs. David Lloyd Jones and infant
son VIII not return from the hospital
in FL Paso for a week or 10 days.
Mrs A H Loomis, who has been IN
Fl Paso, viii return here today with
her husband
Mrs James G. Stuart. who recently
underwent an operation in an Fl
Paso hospital Is doing nicely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
By the pest cleaners. WILSON-MIL-
IICAN Plant Phone 7Ss.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

The Woman's Trade league OF
Philadelphia is planning to open
trade colleges for working girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Fine Dresses
Also
Autumn, 1913, price
was about double

You'll recognize these dresses as values *
traordinary. when we tel you that they are
fashioned Of such exquisite fabncs as Crepe
Meteor, Crepe Moroccan. Kitten's Ear Crepe
and Tncolette-that styles are strihnely n
dividual. quality superb and workmanship
unexcelled- Exquisite artistry IS evident IN
ways and means Of bead and embroidery
decoration ADDED to the richness Of the
fabric are the rich autumnal colors they
come mas wei as N navy and black. At
this price, too, there are handsome Tncoins
Tailleurs for street wear 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Fall Suits
At $50
Autumn, 1913, prire
was about double

For the tailored woman-and especially the
business woman-there are stunning suits
of charming mode N Trico6ne, Velour and
Serge-plain or fancy tailored ideas-con-
verhbls collars. Linings are Of plain OF now
city silk Black. navy. Malay. Chefoo.
DIyad. Sizes 10 to 20 years and g to a
bust. When you see the suits IN this col
lection and note the fine workmanship and
finish Of each you viii marvel at the price.
Ask to see suits at 5000.
In our collection Of FAN Suits now on
display there are dozens that vii
SUIT your type and at a price you want
to pay-S32.50 TO S25O.0O.
Apparel Salon. Ind Flor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
One thousand Fall Suits And Dresses
Whose Prices Were ReducedByMakers

the nTnode for the Autumn having
further and tell
osendin
W. tonakese
andva
prices
Remember garment In he following
represents the very finish work.
than they have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

luncheon as the guest Of Wits ran
SON.
The luncheon viii be at the Elks'
club again next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

+ = balnt AUDITOR Tor a typewriter
company Of New York was at the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20
Misye Polskie W Afryce.

Jakob Tonga, Br. Oliveira i Br.
Rodenbucher. Lecz dwaj ostatni
bracia wkrotce odwofani zostali
do Europy, zostali vice sami Pc
lacy, procz Mich jeden Slowak,
jeden Tyrolczyk i jeden Belgij-
czvk.
w lynne samym roku 1912,
nadeszto z Rzymu od Stolicy Sw.
urzedowe ustanowienic novel
misyi i powierzenic tejze Iezui,
tom Prowincyi Polskiej. Nova
ia misya otrzymaA naive: Mi
syi Polnocnej Rhodezyi. ivory
ona Geese Preiektary Apostol-
skiej Zambezy / gdy sic dosta-
tecznie rozwinie ma w przyszio-
sci sama STAG sic nova Preiek-
tura Apostolska.
Granice rlisyi polskiej POI
nocnej Rhclezyi" So nastepuia-
&C:
Cd Wschodu: RzeGi Mlembo,
I.rFkasahi i Roangwa az do swo-
lego uiStia.
Cd Pofudnia: Rzeka Zambeza
az do mirjsca gdzie wpada do
riej rzeka Kafne, nastepnie taz
rzeka Kafne az do $50 poiudnio-
wei sze-okosci, wreszcie rowno-
leznik tego stopnia az do stop,
MIA p dlugoSci wschodniej.
Cd P6hnocy: Polityczna gra-
INCA Kongijska az do rzeki Mem
20.
Taxa Jest historya .zafozenia
Misyi Po!skiej W Afryce Po}u--
dniowei, teraz nakreSle krotko
ristorye powstania pierwszych
.jei czterech stacy misyjnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20
stolarz i kucharz [ i co kto

czyk), stolarz i kucharz [ co kto
chceD
Pare jeszcze slow o Sp. 0. krau
pie. MAJ to byl prawdziwie Apo
stolski. Gdy byf jeszcze W Euro
pie, marzyi o poSwieceniu sic ola
tredowatych i on to natchnal sp.
o. Beyzyma do oddania sic ia po-
sluge tredowatym ma Madagascar
RE. Przelozeni poslali go mic do
tredowatych, ale w}ozyli mt ma
bark ciezki krzyz PrzeFozenstwa
W misyi afrykanskiej. Lecz i tn
W Rhodezyi mi}oSc jego ku cier-
p;acym i chorym szerokie znala-
zIa pole poSwiecenia sic. Jeszcze
W Europe przestudyowa} O. Krau
pa medycyne, tn w Rhodezyi le-
cyl czarnych i bia}ych; byl jed
rym lekarzem i dentysta ma setlii
mil W promieniu. Pozostawif pc
sobie szczery zal nietylko wSrod
misyonarzy, lecz i wSrod czarnych
i Europejczyk6w. r. in p.
Pocztq n~as;epna oPisze dzieje
reszty trzech STACEY, Kasisi, Kapo-
che, Chingombe.
x. Stanisfaw Hankiewicz, T. J.
moSyonarz polski W Afryce pol.
=;
Ps. SkEadki i oiiary ma Misyc
tc przyjmujcmy.
Redakcya
,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego.'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-20
.ZE SPRAW SOXOLICH
z BIURA R 2 II. Z. S. P,

Zawiadamiam ~wszystkich
czlonkow Wydziam Okregu II.
Z. S. P. re posiedzenie Wydzia-
III odbedzie sic we Srode, dnia
2lgo b. m. w biurzc Okregu pnr.
1868 Milwaukee ave. o godzinie
Smej punhtualnie wieczorem. -
Wszystkie posiedzcnia Wydzia}u
odbywajq sig stale w kazda Isza
i 2ciq srode miesiaca.
Poniewaz nastepnc posiedze--
ric bedzie bardzo wazhem, obo-
wiazkiem jest przcto kazdego
czionka Wydzialu bye obccnyn
ma ten posiedzcniu; nieobecny
ia posiedzeniu czionck Wvdzia-
XII podpada karzc W sumic 3 dol.
IA sprawe plcbiscytowa.
Jan Domanus, sekr. Okregu II