davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
CINCINNATI BOOZE HAS KICK.

Analysis of Twenty Sam pie. Show.
e to 8 Per Cont Alcohol.
BY Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-The anaIvsis
OF twenty samples of beer seized by
federal prohibition agents at brewer
les and saloons here show that the
alcoholic contents range from to
5 per cent. Sensational Developments
are expected from the seizure Of the
samples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

Fred e. Poffenbarger. was arrested
this forenoon. He is not suspected of
having any part in the robbery. but
was brought in to explain some things
that are reported to have taken place
at the Poffenbarger home.
The five negroes arrested early this
morning were released after several
hours investigation. It was found
they had no part In the robbery AM.
did not get possession of q sack of
mail that had been dropped, a. was
suspected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
OF mail R0BBER GANG ARRESTED

make, replied in clear. well-m modu =
lated voice, thanking the iailers and
those who had tried to aid him. He
was still smiling when the cap was
adjusted over his head
Haensal killed his wife in February
1919. following his return from the
army,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
BROWNS IN WATER TANK.

Mrs. Ray Hadiey, Of Now Providence,
Commits Suicide.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Nov. i9.--Mrs. Ray Had,ey.
aged about 40 years, committed sui :
eide this forenoon by drowning her
self In the water tank at her farm
horne near New providence De-
GHondency was given as the cause for
hes act Mrs. Hadley's maiden name
wea Dewitt. She is survived by the
husband and two children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
PLAN NEGRO BETTERMENT.
Committee Talks Agricultural and
Mechanical Arts Schools.

Mechanical Arts Schools.
BY Associated IHrcss.
Atlanta, Ca Nov ia citizens
committee, having as it's aim the in
provement Of facilities for the edIca-
ton Of 12.GoC.09o negroes in southern
states opened here today with a
number of southern governors and
state superintendents of public in
stluction in attendance. 1t continues
tomorrow.
Two sessions will be devoted to a
discussion of colleges of agriculture
and mechanical arts for negroes, as
set forth in a report by DR.. Walton
c. John, of the federal bureau Of
education. Industrial education in
schools other than the land grant
colleges and the training of teachers
for negro schools will be discussed
at other sessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

Cummins concurs with the view OF
the commission.
A bill introduced by himself repeal
ing that section of the law of 1918 is
now pending before his committee.
Senator Cummins expressed conf
dence in the behalf that the senti-
ment in support of the antistriSo
provision OF the transportation act az
1t passed the senate is CROWNS g
stronger and stronger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Queen Mother Becomes Regent.

By Associated Press.
London, Nov. 19.-Admiral coun-
douriotis resigned as Greek regent
last night and was succeeded by
Queen Mother Olga, says an Athens
dispatch to the London Times. I'M
mediately message to the Hellenic
people was issued by the new regent,
announcing she had assumed office
in conformity with the constitution,
ION account of the absence Of my
we'll beloved son Constantine"
The people were called upon to
maintain order and to do nothing call
culated to compromise national peace
and prosperity and the queen mother
expressed the hope that the people
and army, wherever soldiers may be
fighting for the national rights of
Greece. will do their duty by the
country.
General political amnesty has been
proclaimed in Athens. The city is
said to be fairy quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Entente Believed to Be Pre-.
pared to Block Return
to Throne.
QUEEN MOTHER OLGA
BECOMES REGENT
Brothers Of Constantine Confident
Plebiscite Will Result In Over
whelming Victory for Exled Ruler
Olga Says She Has Assumed
Office On Account Of "Absenoo Of
Well Beloved Son Constantine."

By Associated Press.
Paris. Nov 19.--Allied nations
probably will intervene to prevent
return OF former King Constantine
to the Greek throne, says Charles G.
Jonnart, former French high COM
missioner in Greece, and at present
extraordinary rench ambassador at
the vatican, III .-n interview publish
ca Today.
Constantine says M. Jonnart,
"scei,is 10 liie not only undesirable
ior the allies out quite impossible
,ltis return to the throne would
mean that the greater Greece OF
venlzelos wound be placed at the
service OF Germany. 1t is the right
and duty OF the protecting powers
not to allow IL dreece that is stronger
tnan ever to become q vassal Of t.ef-
many"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Look For Victory For Constantine.


BY Associated Press.
Rome, Nov. 19.-Prince Andraes
and Christophoros, of Greece. broth
ers OF former King Constantine.
stated to the associated press today
that they believed the plebiscite for
the purpose of, dccading upon the oc-e
cupant OF the throne would be held
next week and would be an unpar-
allelled demonstration In favor of
Constantine.
"The present attitude of the Greek
people, said Prince Andreas, must
not be considered as a condemnation
of the foreign policy of former Pre-
mier Venizelos.
"A few weeks ago the opponents
of M. Venizelos, who were hiding,
sent q memorandum to the Italian,
French and British governments.
emphasizing their support OF the
Greek foreign policy as adopted by
NJ. Venizelcs. but insisting it was Inn
perative to remove him from power
because OF domestic policy.
Constantine never favored policy
against the interests of the entente.
Reports stating that he conducted a
a secret understanding with the CEN
trail empires were absolutely false"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Six More indictments in St. Louis.

SIX MORO indictments IN St. LOUIS.
BY Associated Press.
st. Louis. Nov. 19.--Indictments
were returned today against six more
precinct election officials on charges
of having made false count and re-
turn in the vote cast in the state
wide primary election '"gt August.
This brings the number TO twenty
three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
Two More Mail Robbers Arrested.
Much of Money Recovered.
Greece Paves Way For Constan-
Germany Complains to League AS
sembly.
Steel Prices Not to Be Cut.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Giffin Sets Up Unusual Defense.
Cedar Falls Family Killed by Gas.
Too Much Red Tape In Legislature.
Goods Bill Meets Harding's Prom
ises.
PAGE FOUR.
Sports News and Story:
Philadelphia Has New Boxing Star.
The Substitute Millionaire.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Hard Winter Ahead For Democrats.
PAGE SIX
|, Two Building Cost Items.
What the Man Came Up to Say.
Somebody Will Send Him Flowers.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Turkeys for Thanksgiving High a
Hogan No Match for Reynolds.
Booze Running" Is Profitable.
Jarrett Deaths Perhaps Accidental.
News of Society.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
All Grains in Decided Slump.
Hogs Also Sell Lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

Federal agents are investigating
the ice cream saloons Of Kansas City.
1t is said thatssome of them have
been dispensing an article that looks
like ice cream. but it has a very sus-
picious flavor and a decided kick"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Big Corporation Announc-
es Reduction is Contem-
plated at Present.
ACTION TAKEN IN
LABOR'S INTEREST
Announcement Declares Prices Wer.
Not Advanced to Point Justified
by increased Wages and That Waa.
Reductions viii Come Later, But
Not Now-Business Stability H.,d
Of First Importancs.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
New York, Nov. 19.-The IJnited
States Steel Corporation announced
today Its decision 10 recommend 10
presidents of subsidiary companies
that the present base selling price Of
all commodities continue in force un.
less and until it becomes necessary
and proper to make changes to meet
altered conditions"
Ih1s action was taken, according to
statement issued by Chairman Ell
bert II. Gary. because Of the impor-
lance OF stabalizing business condi-
tons at this time. The statement fol-
lows:
Our subsidiary companies have
consistently and uninterruptedIy
maintained the base selling prices of
all iron and steel commodities which
were mutually fixed by representa-
tives of iron and steel interests Of the
United States and representatives of
the government on March q, 1919.
Since that time production costs
OF all manufacturers of iron and
steel, including an advancement OF
wage rates aggregating $4,000, 900
per year to the steel corporation and
larger freight rates have materially
increased. Under usual circumstances.
we should be justified In making adj
ditfons TO the average base prices.
We think stability in business 10
OF highest Importance ind that every
man. even at some sacrifice, is OBJ.
iisated to assist in establishing and
maintaining prices on fair and sane
Level. The producer. consumer and
workmen will be benefited by this
attitude"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
GOES TO DEATH SMILING.
Arthur HaensaI, Overseas Soldier,
q Hanged for Wife Murder.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 19.-Arthur Haensal,
convicted of numbering his wife, was
executed in Cook county Jail today
after efforts toy obtain an eleventh
hour reprieve from Governor Lowden
had failed.
AS Haensal mounted the gallows
he smiled at the audience, and when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

Hoover Heads American Engineers.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 10. Herbert
Hoover was elected president OF the
Federated American Engineering So
cities today by the federation's coun-
ell in session here. Mr.. Hoover is
head OF the American Institute Of
Mining and Metallurgrica Science,
one of the thirty organizations max
ing up the federated societies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

Reduction in Wages Comes Later.
BY Associated Press.
Youngstown. O., Nov. 19.-In a state
ment today to employees Of tho
youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany James A. Campbell. president.
said:
1T Is not likely that there will be
a general reduction of wages for
some time."
The statement continued: But
there surely will be later-not, now
ever Until the cost Of living has been
still further reduced"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
SALEM, OHIO, HAS
TYPHOID SCOURGE

Little City Of 10000 inhabitants Has
780 Cases of Typhod-Fcur Emer-
genoy Hospitals Crowded-Peak Of
Epidemic-Relief Committee Says
Situation Desperate.
Salem, O., Nov. 19.-Seven hundred
eighty persons were today suffering
from typhoid in this little city Of less
than 10000 people. Four emergency
hospitals established within the last
few weeks were filled with patients
and the situation, according to r. A.
Lamont, chairman of the citizens re-
lief committee, was said to be des-
perate.
1--WE have not yet reached the peak
OF the epidemic" said Mr.. Lamont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

Muskrats are especially fond sof
apples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19

Early Puritans regarded the we'd
ding ring as a pagan symbol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-19
Today,s News Index
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 20 at s:4s, sets at
4:45.
Iowa-Fair tonight; slightly warm
er in northwest portion; Saturday
faar with continued mild temperature.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-16

Am I hitched up right. or am I round peg In . square holef
 Do I feel every drop of blood and every fiber in me tugging away af my ambition. saying -Amsn" to my work / Am l backing up my chance In life in every possible way or am l sliding along the lines of least resistancei
 Am I keeping myself fit to do the biggest thing possible to me every day of my iifei
 Am I working along the line of my talent or am getting my living by my weakness instead of my strength2
 Am strengthening my weak points, making my strong points stronger and eliminating the things which are keep Ing me back. the enemies of my sue cessi
 Do I decide things quickly. finally. or am forever on the fence. fearing to make definite decisions which cannot reconsiderf
 Have l the initiative which begins things without being told to. which does things without waiting for others lnstructiOns1
 Do 1 dare attempt the thing ! in- stinctively feel capable of doing and know that ought to dol
 Have 1 the courage which dares to branch out in an original way. dares to make mistakes that may humiliate me If l should happen not to succeed2
 Do l try to develop that bigger man back of the smaller man am by obey ing the God urge that ever bids me up and on to greater endeavorf
 If you can answer the above Ques- tons In the right way. you will bring out 100 per cent Of your ability instead of the 50 per cent that the majority of young men are content to develop; you will attain your ambition and be what you long to be.-New Success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-16
HONOR ROLL

Those who have been neither a
 sent nor tardy for three
 months are:
 FIRST GRADE Lester Bjorge Clarence Lewis Lawrence Lewis Peter Mccormack Floyd McGlinn Kendall Neville Nellie Prescott
 SECOND GRADE Gerald McGlinn George Northrop Wilho Ross Malvern Skelton Adele Skelton
 THIRD GRADE Lloyd Benjamin Carl Palmer Albert Roaming Sydney Tozier Beryl Cunningham Juanita Lewis Lillie Lowe Theodosia Royalty
 FOURTH GRADE Herbert Bradley William Lewis IEgvald More Etoiine Coulter Ella Everson Lucy Everson Marjorie Johnson
 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Albert Lee Wilhelmina Cunningham Lennie Engstrom Gertrude Carlstrom Laura Roaming Catherine Matheson Virginia rozier James Wheeler Joseph Prescott Erma Grant Dorothy Johnson Glen Matheson Harold Ottesen Frederick Cunningham Raymond Wheeler
 SEVENTH GRADE George Case Loren Hilts Ralph Prescott Lloyd Tucker Margaret Northrop Thelma Shangle
 EIGHTH GRADE Vernon Myers Willie Sinclair Coralie Cunningham
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-16
OLD FIELD STONES

Luther Burbank has proved the pos abilities of a grafter.
 The ex.kaiser missed 1t by not con- Hning his plots to the garden.
 The American pig pen proved mightier than the German sword.
 The farmer who cultivates thought has sharpened his tools for the har- vest.
 Peter Tumbledown farmers are the fellows who always regarded new ideas as "tomfoolery."
 More landscaping on the farm will lessen the desire of girls and boys to escape" to the city.
 Some day there IS going to be war between dogs and sheep and the lat. ter are not going to sign an armistice.
 It Is no use. Nobody Is going to have those common apples in salt bar. rels with dirty burlap for cover.
 One of the silo's fruits Is that 1t means bare cornfelds and the marrlng of Jim Riley's beautiful picture of "the fodder In the shock"
 The past year was wonderful for crops. Food production was trebled and many republics were made to grow where only monarchies grew before.
 Those who handle scrub stock may well view prohibition with alarm; passing of the saloon free lunch" re- moves about the only market they havs.-Oscar Fl. Atkinson in Farm Life.
 THIS T0PSY-TURvy WORLD
 Just as you 90 to . drug store to buy books:
 And to . restaurant to buy cigars; And to . barber shop to get your shoes shined:
 And to . magazine stall for . nall Ale;
 And to bank for calendar;
 And to . farm for gasoline:
 And to a railroad fo, milk:
 So you may go to schoolhouse now. adays for baked beans.-New York Evening Post.
 FROM THE PENCILS POINT
 Look out for hard times; the days are getting shorter.
 The late husband catches the early morning lecture.
 The more . man knows about love the less experience he has had.
 Lots of men remain bachelors simply because they can afford to.
 H the victims remain single thero Q 10 objection to love at drst sight. \ childless marriage is not . howl. inR success in one sense of the term. Soms men use all the material they nave at hand making fools of them aalxAA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-16

Entered as second-class matter at the Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-16
ASK YOURSELF

Am l hitched up right. or am I . round peg In . square holef
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22

Polska przyszia - jest natTalnq
sojusznica Francyi, wraz z MIA
ona bedzie straznikiem spesnienia
niemieckich zobowiazah, nieza--
wodne tez Polsha popiera Gala
swa opinia Francyi stanowisko w
anty-niemieokiej polityce oraz
metode ME lagodzenia, ME dawa-
MIA pardonu, ale forsowania wa
runkow pokoju caia moca, DO tyl-
ko moe Niemcom imponmja. tylko
moe uszanuja. Ola dobra calej
Europy, ola spokoju utrwalenia
prawa w Swiecie ca}ym Niemcy
rozbroit sic powinni, oraz spefnic
wszelkie zobowiazania traktatu
pokojowe - do ostatniej litery.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22
Do WIADOMOSCI.

wszyStkIch Iuteresantow nHjuprHel-
mieJ proSimy o przestrEeganie Ponh-
szych w~skaa0weki
Biura AdministracyI naszeJ otwarte
"a Przez dEIeh cnly cd gOdEiny s-meJ
zrann do 1850 wIeczorem - 60 dnin, .
wyIatkiem SIedEleI I Ewiat obowtaHu-
iacych. u.
lnfereSant6w co dnia w GODLiNACh
POPOLUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gteJ DO o-te1
wyjntkicm sOb0t.
Redakcya dla interesnntow otwnrIn
lest TYLKO w GODHINACH POhAN
SYCH, Cd GoDZISY 1880 DO
NY 1850; pO pOiudniu tyIko IN speeT-
Redaktor NacEeiny przyimuJe int.
resant0w TYLKO Pc GODZINiE lO~teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
Uprasza sic, wszelkie Sprawy 3 Redak
wa HaFntwiae, o lie moznoSci PiSEln-
ME. DO M konwersacye dfugte ME ma
- eIaxu. tyIko w sprawueh sxczegol-
nIefsxeJ wagi oEObistych, lob ME dnJs-
-~cb sic zalntwie 1wiezle - drogQ ko-
respOndencyi prosimy Jawic SIC oso-
bIScie, E~achowuJac m wzEiedEie' re o
'voio gOdziny l1-tej samykamy 10y
VVSzyScy nnJonEo1ieJ JesA"S "N
E~atrudnIeni-
Eorespondent6w upHasEnmy stano-
v-czo. aby piSali CzYTELNIE - AThA-
MFNTEN, LUB Ma ME, ME-
ZBYT SCISLIwIE i YIN Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JesH utwory Jakiekolwiek ME maJs
hive oEioSzone, poehfnnia je - kos7
T~edakeyjny, jeSH ~pOEadane 50 do EWro-
tn " raEfe ME OEiOszenin, naie4y &c
wYRAZNIE ZAZNACzYC L
ZNAC2EK POCZTOWY Ma ZWRoTNA
PRzESYLKE.
adnyc ko~manikatow do oEfoszeni1
nc naIezy p~rxesyIae m kartneh cd
Lrxtvch; ZADNYCH L ME PRzYJ-
MILE SIZE KOMUNIkACXI TELEFO-
NICENYCH - chyba W wytstkowych
u~ypadkneh; r0wniez ogioszeh, dotye19-
eych t~orarzystU, t~elefonieznie nie
WSZeIkIe oxfoszenia naleSa do D1ia-
I'm OwfoSHen w AdminiStraeyi 4 tam sic
nIemi zUraeaS nalezys
Podkiekowanin - WSZELNIEGO r0-
sx.fu- REZOLUCYE ZALOBNE. POLL
rYCZNE 1 {. .. nale&a do Dziafu Ogis-
Szeh.
uIenia 4 {. d. musz9 bye poNplSnne -
nnloem uu~zwtskfeu wraz d adresem pt-
EaeecO; bezimieunyeh, hub podplsanyeh
a-ouySInfkIem, aIbO wresEcie sfoWeH
EonnIteto --kOmunikacyts nj kores-
scodeneyi ME zanlieszczamy.
S4anOy~czO ME ogiasSamy zADNHCH
nAlOWs, aai wyciecxek. Tub .paknI-
sSus. UnzADzANYCH " NlEDzJEL2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22
Ze SpraW ZJednoczenia

Klopoty .Zjednoczenia P. R,
K" z jego urzednikami - nieho-
niecznie korzystne rzucaja Swia-
to ma sprawnosc w}adz obecnych
tel org~anizacyi. Zdaje sic, re tam
kazdy dis robi, co mt sic podoba,
autorytetu niema teraz zgofa
zadnego! Prkyksadem dowodnym,
re i w sadly 'poszfy niektore kwe-
stye, dotyczace gAosu ur0ednikow
= to rzeczy takie, jake dotych-
Iczas za4atwia} zarzad Z jego pre-
zesem ma czele: zeslablo widocz-
ME instancyi tych znaczenie / u,
znanie wSrod zjednoczehcow, sko-
70 teraz oddaje sic kwestye tie -
ma droge sadowa.. Przykra
rzecz i ubolewac mad tenn trzeba
Inny przyklad rozstrojow, pa
nujacych w zarzadzie Zjednocze-
mia - dale ostatni numer onganu
z. P. r. X. ,,Narodu Polskiego"
W kt6rym az ma dwu mieJscach
pozwolono sobie ma inwektywy
pod naszego Pisma adresem - 2
tel przyczyny, IL my rzehomc
,ynapadlismy" ma ,Zjednoczenie"
czy ma ,,Nar6d Polski'', omawia,
jac sprawe zasuspendowania re-
daktora wymienionego pisma. By
Ia u mas istotnie o tel rzeczy -
notatka reporterska Podana M
podstawie miarodajnych informa'
cyl, Z samego ,Zjednoczenia" pc
danych - i artvkui redakcyJny
utrzymany w tonic nader umiar
kowanym, stwierdzajacy jedynit
prawde, te, re prezydent fstotnit
zasuspendowal redaktora, ma pod
stawie zarzutu sfafszowania pro
toko{u sejmowego. Zarzut tax
stwierdzono: specyafna komisya
sic ma to zgodzila, przyznawal
swiadkowie, uznai tez fakt tel
prezes Zjednoczenia - be- wzgle
du ma TO, czy naprz6d nazwa} fax
sfaIszowaniem, a potem misrepre
zentacyq czy tez jeszcze ina
czei rzecz te nazwac spodoba si'
komukolwiek. Byia prawda i les
prawda. w czemze - pytamy -
upatrywac nasza nnapaSc" =
CIV ,,oszczerstwo" czy ~jeszcz'
tam co innego?... OF pc zatu
szowaniu sprawy z koniecznosci-
pragnie size zarzut pierwotn,
grzeczniej wyrazit, a zawis'
zwraca sic ma kogo innego, n;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-22
Zalolena 1897 roku
MACIERZ POLSkA.
TELEEON MONROE 1908.
GLowSYI

ZARZAD GLO"
Ks. Franclszek GORDON. Moderator.
Ks. A. \. KlowO. WiCe-Moderator.
Woic.sch T. SoSka. "reZes.
Antonlna R2ranowska. W~ice-prezeskL
Wotciech Menkicki. W~ice-preZeS.
Tomasz = ~Blachowski. SekretarL
F-anciszek WitkOvski. SNarbnik
StaniSlaw Liczmahskl. Dyrektor.
EfSdysiaw Lopat&a. Dyrektor.
AAton4 AsEurA. DSEekt -
FraactSzka BjeSchke. DyreGtorka.
Dr. I'r. \. Dulak. I.ekarZ NaCZelny.
Adv. P;otr p. Mindak. D0radca Prawny.
Gertruia MarculewicE ASyst. SeHr. GeH'
GODLINY BIUROWE;
EiurO ZaTzadu Gi6wnegO otwarte W
d2i Dowszedaie OIL 50 II. 9-tei rano DO
G-tsJ wIeCzorem. w Sobote do leg Pc
oO!uIUiU). Wiecz1rem, " dnt powSzed-
Incl d. g--ej. w n.edziele sW!eta
U~rocIyste. b:u-o Jest zamkniste.
PreEesa; " DOnledz.asNL : pl9tNl We
czO.aIu. % Oizjny Incl DO S-teJ.
WsZe.kie SOreSpOndeacye do Howne
50 PreZeSa naleZy a3reSOwac:
OJCIECH +. SOShA,
1853 W. Division str. Chicago. I'LL.
S~ckretarza: " pon!edziatNi, wtoTKl'
ny I-Wej DO 9-tei. ! Oh l-sZej popotu-
ja.G coiz,ennte. Z wyjatktem soooJy. Oh
S-tej 10 l-SEel.
S~Enrbnika; Me wtorkl. srody ! platk!
VI af4GaaN H-aA4EL Np S-LEg ACN@cA ~
Sktadania opiat. Wsze.kie opiaty DO Ka-
~ GlowHe5 OrZyjTIuje Kasyer Gfowuy
rOdczas gOdZ.n OfisOwyCa. albO we dnie
80 gOdziEach ~of.sowyCh. Sekretars &C.
neralny.
WSZelkie l,sty nadsyia6 nalezy ma re-
&C Sek-etarZa Ge~neralnego:
TOHASK =. BLACHOwSkI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W. Division str, Chicago, Ill
FIN ANSE.
p~-ZeSa-v hankOwA pocZtoWe
tchecks. money orders etc. nalezy wy
stawiac ua orSaniSacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
/! przesy}ac pod alresem:
FIR. WITkOwSHI.
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gi6wnego:
1867 VI. Division Utica,
Ma druc'em pletrze.
Chicago, Ill.