davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
SULTAN OF SOKOTO PROTESTS.
Troops Advancing in the Territory
Claimed by England.

Akassa. Niger Coast Protectorate West
Coast OF Africa. Feb. 2l.--Intelligence has
arrived here that two French expeditions
are advancing toward Sokoto, capital OF
the sultanate Of Sokoto river, in the ex-
treme north of the IIarsau states, and
that six French officers with a force Of
200 men have arrived at Argun9u Ar
gunhi) and Tagga- The former town is
an important place on the Sokoto river.
about half way from the sultan's capital
and the River Niger. and is within the
British sphere.
The sultan of Sokoto has commanded
the French force to halt about 40 miles
from the capital.
The Royal Niger Companys representa-
tive deputy agent, William Wallace, is
holding the company's force with ammu-
milton and stores in readiness and is
awaiting instructions to assist the sultan
Of Sokoto and to secure French evacua-
tion Of British territory. .a
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

The lemon industry on the Pacific
coast is growing very rapidly. Two
thousand carloads will be shipped east
during the present season.
The body of Max Miller, which had
been buried beneath snowdrift in a
street in Chicago for 20 days, was exposed
by q recent thaw.
The British fishing schooner spinaway,
heavily coated with ice, was blown from
the coast Of Newfoundland across the At
lantic to the Azores.
Two representatives of the japanese
government are on their way to Mexico
in the interest of colossal colonization
scheme near San Benito.
Connected with the New York postoflice
are 80 branch offices, 100 substations and
200 stamp agencies.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
ON THE EDMONTON ROUTE.
ViscOunt AvOnmore's Party Meets
With Many Bad Accidents.

Montreal, Feb 2l.-Thirteen young
Englishmen. under the leadership of Wis
count Avonmore. left here Oh December
Is last for the klondike.
Since their departure they have had all
kinds of bad luck. From Montreal they
proceeded to Edmonton. n. w. T. A few
days after their arrival there, Captain
Alline died Of pneumonia. DIR. Hoops. an
other member OF the party, fell and badly
sprained his ankle a few days later. Then
Captain Powell while on short trip into
the country, had his feet badly frozen
An English colonel, who was one of the
ill-fated l3. broke his arm. Then a Mr.
Bannerman was arrested at the instance
Of Captain O'Rrien on charge Of en-
bezzlement.
Captain O'Brien, who had assumed the
leadership of the party, was arrested on
a charge of assault for attempting to
stab man in his employ. The captain
has just been bound over to keep the
peace and the party is broken up.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
RATES ARE CUT IN TWO.
Canadian Pacific Explodes a Bomb
Among American Roads.

Chicago, Feb l9.-The Canadian Pacific
road yesterday exploded a bomb among
its American competitors by announcing
wholesale reduction of rates. These
cuts affect business in two directions. In
the first place the rates from all New
England points to Minneapolis and st.
Paul are slaughtered, and again New
England points and points in the state of
New York have had a blanket rate ap-
piled so far as all business to the north
Pacific coast points is concerned. These
transcontinental rates have been cut al
most in two. The present rates from the
Atlantic seaboard to the north Pacific
coast are $40 .35 first class and $67.4o sec
ond class Today the Canadian Pacific
will make these rates from all points in
New England. $40 for first class and $50
for second class. Rates to st. Paul will
be cut from $3.50 first class and $3.50
second class to $40 first class and $40 sec
ond class.
Northern Pacific Meets 1t.
Tacoma Feb l9.--The Northern Pacific
railroad announces big cut in passenger
rates to become effective today, Saturday,
February 49, The rate from Tacoma to
st. Paul, Duluth and points in Minneso-
ia. North Dakota and Manitoba will be
cut in two. Heretofore the rates to the
above points have been $50 first class and
$40 second class. The rates from Tacoma
to Chicago will be $3.50 first class and
$26.5O second class. To points in Ontario
and Quebec as far east as Montreal and
south of the line of the Grand Trunk rail
way, Port Huron to Montreal, $40 first
rates will prevail from the east to Ia
coma. The Canadian Pacific announces
that it will meet these rates one day later
Sunday, February 20. The Great North
crn has also met the cut.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
LAWLESSNESS AT SKAGUAY.
Governor Brady Urges Immediate
Action by the Government.

Washington. Feb 2l.-The following let
ter received by Secretary Bliss from Gov
crnor Brady OF Alaska. has been discussed
at cabinet meeting:
''The news from Skaguay by the steam
boat now in port is serious. The United
States deputy marshal has been shot
dead in the discharge of his duty. An
other man was killed at the same time
and at the same place. Recently the
steamers have been carrying great lists
of passengers. Many of these are gamb-
lers, thugs and lewd women from the
worst quarters of the cities of the coast.
They have taken in the situation at
skaguay and Dyea and appear to- have
combined to carry things with a high
hand. The best people at these places
nicipal form of government. The United
States marshal is powerless because he
can appoint only few deputies and when
they undertake to act they are signaled
out as targets by this ruffian element.
One of this class was tried in the United
States district court last December for
the killing of United States Deputy Mar
shal Wattin in January, 1897, and was ac-
quilted by the jury in the face Of positive
testimony. In fact these influences seem
| to be joined hand in hand and will surely
60 unpunished until the government takes
action and provides the necessary force
at Skaguay, Dyea and other points.
Congress should grant immediate re
lief so that both naval and military of
ficers can act when required by the civil
authorities The United States marshal
should have a patrol vessel at his com
mand with necessary accommodations for
deputies and a proper attendant. | do
not see how he can perform his duty as
executive officer of the court until he has
such means of locomotion entirely at his
own command.
".At the present time a large aad i'm
portant mining property is held by a
number Of miners at Bcrner's Bay. This
property was recently placed in the hands
of a receiver by the court but the receiver
has not come into possession up to this
time. In this instance there is much to
be said of the miners action and their
selfcontrol. but it is of such nature
that violence may be the result. The
marshal has no means of reaching that
point with a sufficient force to carry out
the instructions of the court. Judge
johnson leaves by this boat to settle this
affair amicably if possible.
1.-Two weeks ago or little more a gang
cf men commanded Captain Patterson OF
the steamship Al-ki to discharge the
. natives who were handling freight on the
wharf. They attacked the natives and
beat them cruelty in the face of the dep
uty marshal. The captain was obliged to
compromise with them by paving them
so cents per hour for work on the wharf,
but he insisted that the natives should
work on the vessel.
II am sorry to report that the court
house at Juneau has been burned to the
ground.
$50 far the winter has been remarkable
for mildness and this tends to bring the
crowds sooner than they were expected. .
The letter was dated February 3.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
SNOW IN IOWA AND ILLINOIS.
Fall of Two Feet at Many Points in
These States.

Chicago. Feb. 21.--The states of Wis
consin. Iowa and Illinois are practically
snowbound. An average snowfall of two
feet is reported from Illinois and Iowa
points, while throughout Wisconsin and
northern Michigan the fall was much
heavier, in fact the greatest Of the season.
A 4O-mile gale has piled the snow into
enormous drifts, completely paralyzing
street railway traffic and interfering with
the operations OF trains. Northern trains
have been delayed in scme instances Is
hours, owing to the heavy drifts and
steady fall OF snow. which make the use
of snow plows unavailing. Rain and
snow altelnated in Chicago and vicinity.
Not enough had fallen tonight, however,
to interfere with railway traffic.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

There are about 10000 miners at work
in the gold mines of eastern and southern
Siberia.
A railway mail clerk in Illinois has
Travelled 9O3,794 miles and handled 81
9l6,l4 pieces of mail in "a years.
The New York chamber of commerce
was organized by 20 merchants in Faunce's
tavern on April S, l76s.
To make friends of men put money in
their purse. To make friends OF women
show them how to become more beautiful.
The Colorado state board of arbitration
has sustained the demands of the striking
miners in the northern district OF the
state.
The grains of Siberian gold are said to
be on an average larger than those OF any
other part of the world.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
ORDERED TO THE COAST.
at Fort Sherman Soon to
Move.

Occur d'Alene. Idaho. Feb l9.-Thc
troops at Fort Sherman were startled yes
terday by the receipt Of an order to put
Company H, Sixteenth infantry, COM
manded by Captain Whitehall and Lieu
tenant Irwin. in readiness for an early
departure for Fort Stevens. there to take
station. The company will probably quit
Sherman within the next 48 hours. Spec
ulation is rife as to the whole meaning of
this initial movement. Indications seem
to point to the early transfer of the head
quarters of the Sixteenth infantry to Van
couver Barracks, Wash.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
DEATH OF FRANCES WILLARD.
The Noted Temperance Worker
Passes Away in New York.

New York, Feb. ls.-Miss Frances E.
Willard president of the Worlds Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, died
shortly after midnight this morning at the
Hotel Empire, this city. At the bedside of
Miss Willard at the time of her death
were her niece, Mrs. ". w. Baldwin; Mrs.
L. NJ. Stevens, vice president of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union; Miss
Anna Gordon. Miss Wizards secretary;
and DR.. Alfred K HILL
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
MEN RETURN FROM DAWSON.
Bring News Of n Fatal Accident and
the Finding of Big Nugget.

Victoria. y. c.. Feb 2O.-The steamer
City of Seattle reached here yesterday
bringing five men from Dawson, Carey
Warren of San Francisco, Jack Mcintyre
of Fort Steele. Fl. Peterson Of Victoria.
Jack Hanley of San Francisco and an
other. They report that $3.50 nugget
was found on Petcrson's claim at Shook
um gulch and that Mrs Jessop was acci
dcntally shot and killed in Dawson. her
husband having dropped revolver which
went off
Among the passengers on the ill-fated
steamer Clara Nevada were AL Noyes and
E. c. Bonicke, both Of Juneau. There is
a report in the north that party with
$l65.O0O in dust was on board
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

the board will now take possession and
endeavor to realize on the property. The
land forfeited is in II counties, Latah.
Ada. Canyon and Nez Perce having the
largest acreage in the order named
Two Mormon elders are at work among
the people in the vicinity OF Weiser, with
a view of locating a Mormon colony in
that neighborhcod. The elders have spent
number of months in the northern part
of the county and it is about settled that
a colony will locate on Bear creek and
probably one in Indian valley.
A map is being made in the surveyor
generals office that will be presented to
the war department at Washington by
Senator Shoup, together with other infor
nation relative to Boise Barracks. The
map shows the outline of the states of
Idaho. Oregon and Washington with the
railrt ads, principal cities and Indian
reservations. The Umatilla, Fort Hall,
Lelnhi and Duck Valley reservations are
shown to be Immediately tributary to the
barracks here and more easily accessible
than any other point where the army is
or may be stationed. This information is
to be presented to the department in an
appeal to be made for an enlargement Of
the post here.
The recent rise of the waters Of the
Clearwater has enabled the steamers to
make the run to the Lapwai agency, and
two trips were made to that point yes
terlay for wheat. There are over 100000
bushels stored in the warehouses on the
river above Lewiston. The wheat is the
product of the reservation lands recent
ly opened to settlement.
The first quarterly teachers examina-
tion for 1898 will be held at Rathdrum
on Thursday and Friday, February ~ and
25. Applicants will be examined for all
grades of certificates. On Friday evening
Professor Gault of the state university
will deliver lecture before the visiting
teachers and the citizens of Rathdrum and
vicinity on the subject. "A Word to the
Youth of Idaho The Kootenai County
Teachers Association meets on Saturday,
the following day. An excellent program
| has been prepared. and Il large number OF
teachers will be present.
/ kendrick reports that high water has
interfered to such an extent with the rail
road work that instead of concentrating
the men at any one section they have di-
vided them into crews and are working
them along the route to the Clearwater.
Track laying has been suspended for the
present. owing to the depth of the mud
in the newly made grade which is almost
impossible. The surveyors have COM
pleted their work to the Clearwater. and
are now establishing grades Between two
and three hundred men art at work. and
the changes in the gangs, occasioned by
men having become dissatisfied or worked
"their allotted time keep the tracks
lined with men tramping both ways.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
"How DO You Dor"

The Germans say ''Wie betinden Sc
sich:' How do you find yourselfD or
"Wie gehts:H (How goes it3 the Dutch
s'Hoe vaart gij?' (How do you fare9;
the Italian "Come state?' How do you
standD: the French Comment vous
portez-vous? (How do you carry your
self? The Greeks say "Ti kamete"
CWhat do you do3 while in China the
expression is, Have you eaten your
rice:' in Russia. ''Be well.' and ''How
do you live on:' and in Arabia. "May
your morning be good" God grant
thee His favors.'' The Turkish greet
ing is, BE under the care Of God" and
that Of the Persians. rs thy exalted
condition good:'' May thy shadow
never be lessr: etc.-Newcastle Chront-
Gle
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
Nexy England Mill Strike.

New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 1.-The
sixth week of the cloth mills strike opens
without any indications of the opening
of the mills on the part of the manufac-
turers. There is feeling, however, that
the coming week will see meeting of
representatives on both sides as suggested
bv Commissioner Barry Of the state board
of arbitration, that some arrangement
looking to q consideration Of the strike
may be discussed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
Overloaded Steamships.

Port Townsend. -,b. 22.-As a conse-
quence of the unfavorable criticism that
has followed the sinking of the steamer
Clara Nevada and the trouble that at
tended the departure of the steamer North
Pacific for the north, carrying gold seek
ers, Colonel Heustis, collector of customs,
has determined to compel vessels bound
for Alaska to carry only the number of
passengers allowed by the federal permit.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
SHOT HER ERRING HUSBAND.
hut a Butte Jury Acquitted Mrs.
Emma Baptiste.

Butte, Mont, Feb 17.-Mls. Emma Bap-
tiste has been acquitted of the murder Of
her husband, James Baptiste. The ground
of acquittal was insanity. Baptiste, tel
egraph operator, left her and married
frankie Bell, a concert hall singer, claim
ing he was not lawfully welded to Emma.
She went to the pool room where he
worked and shot him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
WILLIAM GRAY MURDERED.
Body Sccreted in a Hydrant Box in
Livingston, Mont.

Helena, Mont. Feb. 2l.-Three boys
while playing near the stockyards yes
terday in Livingston, discovered the body
Of William Gray, well known mine OWL
er, who disappeared from his home Feb
ruary l. Gray's head had been mashed i'll
and the body secreted in a hydrant box.
The body had been robbed No arrests
have been made. Gray was a we'll known
mining man, owning properties in Park
cnnpt1-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

Flour is now being pressed into bricks
for use ON the march and in camp. The
British government is testing it for use
in the army.
There is a possibility that both branch
es of congress will adjourn about May l..
Rich gold quartz has been discovered in
the Pembina mountains, in southern Man
itoba.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. lS.-The popu-
list convention here resulted in victory for
the fusion forces. The state convention
was set for June Is. The middle -of-the-
road faction, which desired an April con-
vention, found itself so much in the mi
nority that it made ne struggle. 1t will
make an effort to control the convention.
however
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

The recent cold weather in Arizona is
unprecedented The river in the Grand
Canyon OF the Colorado was full OF float
ing ice, whereas the temperature in the
canyon is credited with partaking Of the
nature Of perpetual summer, regardless OF
the temperature on the plateau above.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

Dawson City. Jan. i1, via San Francis
60. Feb 22.-News has reached here of q
rich strike on American creek, l3O miles
down the Yukon river Tonight IS men
left Dawson for the new diggings. which
are on American soil. 25 miles across the
boundary.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

The radical wing Of the autonomist par
ty in Cuba has resolved to open negotia-
tions with the insurgents in the belief
that the revolution can not be suppressed
bv force of arms. A number of PROPOSE
tions will be submitted to the insurgents,
with view Of bringing about peace.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
To RuY Swiss Railroads..

Berne, Feb. 2l-The referendum has
resulted in popular approval of the pro-
posed state purchase of railroads of switz-
erland at cost of about lOOO,OOO,00
francs ($2Oo,OOO,O0O0. The government is
projecting a loan for the purchase.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
killed mt His own Fireside.

Huntingdon, w Va, Feb. 22.-Rufus
Schaefer, a prosperous farmer in Union
district, was assassinated Sunday night.
He was sitting before his own fireside
when bullet was fired from outside the
house
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
Madauascar Snakes Not Poisonous.

An American who has returned
from Madagascar says the snakes OF
that large island are not poisonous and
that q native would as soon kill man
as one Of the reptiles. They are not
afraid of men and sleep in the roads,
knowing that the natives will not dis
turb them. Even the tarantulas, scor-
pions, spiders and centipedes Of NADIA
pascar are not deadly, but it is admit
ted that a person bitten by centipede
will feel ''out of sorts" for few davs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

The United States cruiser San Francis
co and the gunboats Bancroft and Helena
have arrived at Lisbon, Portugal, and are
prepared to reach any Spanish fleet in
case Of war.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26
Russian Translation of Dickens.

Russian translation Oh Jbltke:tS.
The quizzically expanded metaphors
and idiomatic. slangy expressions in
the spriyhtly comical parts of the book
C'Dombey and Son. have sometimes.
naturally proved too hard nuts for the
honest foreigner to crack. A ludicrous
instance of such D tiaScO occurs in chap
ter >. where Mr. Chick matrimonial
chickering's with his better half form
the theme of our inimitable humorist'S
sportive and allegorical muse. "Often,
when Mr. Chick seemed beaten. he
would suddenly make n start. turn the
tables. clatter them about the ears OF
Mrs. Chick and carry all before him.
The Russian rendering Of this sentence.
which translate verbatim. runs: "Of-
ten when Mr.. Chick seemed beaten, he
would start up from his seat. catch hold
of chairs. and make clatter close 10
the ears Of his astonished spouse, and
fling about everything that came ready
TO hand" Well. indeed might the ele
CANT and ladylike Louisa show aston.
ishment at such emphatic contributions
to the debate.-Notes and Queries.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-02-26

A strict mother often makes an ndul,
gent grandmother. "...
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22
Ma %SPRZEDAz.

Fsrna 80 ARROW dobrej roll. 40
ARROW pod plugiem, rss1ta boru, .
dobrymi budynksmi, inwentarzem
mas1ynami, wssslkismi Il. uami
/ wssslkismi narzedsiani gospod.r-
ozsmi moans kupic po pr.ystepuej
Genie. Farma ia jest odlegla 81 mi.
Ii cd polkiego koscicia. So takAs
j~ss.o.s ME wyklarowans gruuta DO
tahssej Genie, ktoby obc,at kupic W
osysto PolskisJ kolouji, Po.osniu,
Mich. Pc informaoje / bliasze s.oze.
g6fy prosze sic sgiosic do Msroins
Kraworak. a ohstnie odpowiem ma
s~sPytanie. Braois, ME po.w6lmy
oboym wciskac sic pomiedsy sic bic.
MARGIN Krawczak,
Poser, Mich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-22
Nasz Przewodnik.


4DWOkACI.
Danukososki, LIZ, ofis: "a Iss.us
st.. Missskanis: $50 W. l7th O.,
Chicago.
Sm1LsA, }. r., offs: ~ M.sr,u.u.
tan 81. Missskanis: SOS NsbIs c.,
Chicago.
9eesing d Nosoak, liz Clszks n
Room 40, Chicago.
Csdrnecki d RoraIesLi, SUITE n,
10 La Sale st. 4 57l Dicksec
st.
ARCHITEKCI.
F9isikososki, I. s., w, Divi,ie,
ut. Chicago, I'll.
Blesnicki, J., budownioxy.iko..
traktor, oss Holt Ave-, O6ioaee,
Bdrdohski, Wiksor, 688 Nobls NJ
r0g Bradley, Chicago.
bufksesoicz, Razimissx, SCI MI.
waukee ave. r6g Will 81. Ohiose.L
6~rda' Wsad:, Noble ST., -
Blsokhawk, Chicago.
Au1escski, s.. J., 1885 w, IA
st., blisko California ave. Chdaseo,
Nosoak, Jan, 724 W. lSth n,
reg Paulina u. ChicaRos
Lenard, Robert, 842S Sups,isv
Az. South Chicago, Ill,
AGENCI ,,REAL ESTATEv
Stan, Tsof1, $50 Milwaukee Avn,
Chicago, Ill.
BAAWATNE
Ssunsihski, John O., 6Ol NsSs.
st., Chicago, Ill.
RsFlesosH. ". H., ia w, m
stakHe " apiece Butkioviosa,0j.
oago.
S~tenesnosoics, Dr.. w., SO m.
waulee svs. Chicago.
Zt6tko.oski n. d., oS8 NsbIs n,
b74 Milwaukee ave. ChioaRs.
DENTY6CI.
Chssonososki, J. n. Dr., 72l Nh.
waukes ave. Chicago.
FABRYKl CIGAR.
Aecsorski, J6sG, o2 Hems.
Chicago, Ill.
FABRYKA ZLOTYCH ODMA
KOW 1 HEDALI PANIAT.
StachososkS X, SIS Noble ulIss
Chicago. Illinois.
NikIas { PasoJoseski, 500 MIv,u.
kee sv. Il block cd III. Nohlsl,
Chicago.
SKAADY HERBATY KA".
K1ass, J6z9, sol Noble 81. ca.
cago.
KSIAZKI 1 m.
Felix's Augustynosoics, Cos Noble
ct, Chicago:
INTROLIGATORZY.
Aetsger, c.. E., 467 w. Ha.sa
St., Chicago.
KONTRAKTORZY.
PiGtkiesoicz, J6zsf, BudownisEs
Kontraktor, 674 Noble ul., Chiss
60.
MEBLE 1 PIECE.
Nosoaczesoski, Wsad., 880 - ~
Milwaukee Nv. Chicago.
Sso6iecki, Roman, 4Sg Milwaukee
Chicago, Ill.
AALARZE.
Sch1ie6en, p. 689 Holt avenue
Chicago.
PRACOWNIE CHORA6WI sts,
". SSomihska. Slawna praoov.
mia Choragwi, Sxtandsr6w, 6sn
Odsnak, Beref msrssalkowskish,
679 Milwaukee ave-, Chiosgs, III.
PIEKARNIE.
Wzeklihski, Walensy, 60S Dish.
o Ut. Chicago, Illinois.
PasoeSkiesoicz, o., $50 - 81 n,
Ashland ave. Chicago.
PRALNIE BIELIZNY.
Mi1epcsyE, r. l., 674 Noble D.
Chicago, Illinois.
SKLADY OBJ VIA.
Stspihski, ". { Kosprsyk, ".
CAB Noble st., Chicago.
RES 4 SALONY.
Ozsscio5kie,0icz, a., 492 Noble u,
Chicago.
Makoosk, a.. r6g Noble 1 Emma
ct. Chicago, Ills.
| WEGLR 4 nRZRVn