davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
are cordially invited to come out
and hear Dr. Danford.

are cordially invited to come out
and hear DR.. Danford.
Charley Anderson, the well
known banker of Wilton, was q
business visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
At the meeting Of the county
board, D. c. Wright, chairman,
was appointed hail insurance adj
juster for Mclean county.
Everson Bro. started off their
big tractor pillow and it, works
fine. Mr.. Ramore, a represen-
tative of the Tractor Co., was
here, Thursday.
Jacob Thurn and family expect
to return to their old home In
Eureka, South Dakota, as sodQ
as they can dispose of their house
hold goods.
Attorney E. G. Waydeman of
Annamoose, was calling on
friends and transacting business
at the court house the fore part
of the week.
Foss Funk of Los Angeles, a
brother of the late Mr.. Funk, ar
rived in the city Monday and will
assist settling his brothers bust
ness interests here.
Boat Expansion left Monday
with a full cargo of lumber for
Little Missouri, and will bring
back a load of wheat. Capt. w.
A. Leach is Commander.
Miss Alice Patterson of Min
neapolis, who has been spending
several months in California, ar
rived Monday to visit with her
sister, Mrs. August johnson.
Alex Danielson of Wilton,
was in the city several days this
week. Mr.. Danielson is taking
orders for the Northwest MUIR
sery company of Valley City.
Ferry will be in operation be-
ginning Saturday, April 26. The
roads leading to the river are
now passable by team. Capt.
Mcclure is at the wheel again.
N The Garrison Comedy company
consisting of IA people, will put
on a four-act farce comedy at
1.-The local opera house May 2. The
title Of the play is "All the
Comforts of Home"
S. A. Flonen and wife have ar
rived and expect to make their
home in our city; they are locat-
ed in rooms at the Brown resi-
dence. Mr.. Flonen is clerk Of
the Benton Packet Co.
1.-THE Garrison Comedy Company
wifi appear at the opera house on
Friday evening, May 2, in the
four-act farce comedy, Cali the
Comforts Of Home.' Specialties
between acts. One continual
round of merriment.-adv.
Farmers in this vicinity are well
along with seeding. Hans Hult-
berg had in 16O acres of wheat
Monday. There seems to be but
very little blowing done, as it is
being disced in on the stubble.
In view Of. the fact that l shall
have to go into Mclean county
to examine lands on which we
have made loans, announce that
we are in a position to handle
first mortgage loans and some
choice second mortgages, and if
you are in need Of any money,
write me 80 I can: make examine
ton Of yeur land on the same.
trip.-O. N. Brunsvold, Secretary,
Hannaford, N. Dak.-adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
LOCAL. NEWS

LVvM cWS
Don't miss the moving pictures
Monday night.
Rev. G. E. Finch was down to
Bismarck the first of the week.
The best moving pictures ever
seen in Washburn on Monday
evening.
Terry White of Bismarck, was
a. business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Major Geo. L. Robinson Of Gar.
fison, was a visitor in the city
this week.
Karl Klein, the real estate man,
was a business visitor at Bis
marck this week.
H. S. Westmiller was down to
Bismarck on business the fore
part Of tn week..
Rev. j. A. Diesen will preach
the coming Sunday at Washburn
school house at IL a. m.
John Hamand Of Turtle Lake,
was a business visitor in the
county seat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schweizer went
to Bismarck on Tuesday, to visit
several days with friends.
Z. S. Neal, ex-senator of this
district, was up from Bismarck
on Saturday calling on friends.
Mrs. NJ. H. Sawyer and Mrs. r.
D. Parks were visitors in Bis
marck a couple days this week.
Electric lighted and guaranteed
to entertain every body. What!
The moving pictures Monday
evening.
= An up-to-date Interpretation of
"Home, Sweet Home" at the OPP
era house, Friday evening, May
2.-adv.
Supt. John l.. Brekken went
to Bismarck Tuesday to attend
the state superintendent meet
ing.
1.-TWO Married Men, was pre-
sented at the opera house Tues
day evening, and was worthy Of.
better patronage.
IAN the Comforts of Home"
at the opera house, Friday even
ing, May 2. Something funny
from start to finish.-adv.
David J. Lane, pastor of the
M. E. church at Underwood, was
appointed justice Of the peace for
that city, by the county board.
Will sell at auction, Tuesday,S
May s, all my household goods
and carpenters tools. Terms
cash only. Sale at house.
Jacob Thurn.
The moving picture company
that showed here last Monday
night are going to make a return
engagement next Monday even
ing. An electric machine is
used in showing these pictures
and is the best ever seen here.
s. A. Danford, Supt. of the Bis
narck district, will arrive Satur-
day to hold quarterly conference.
Dr.. Danford will remain over
Sunday and will preach in the M.
4. church Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. Sunday morning he ex-
poets to 60 out on the Washburn
circuit and will preach at Buffa-
10 Lake school house at i'll
o'clock, and at Conkling school
house at 3 o'clock. The public
- .+~r .rI EE-.IN t- -. -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-25
Comfy Assessors
Making The Rounds
Assessors Gathered ct the County
Auditors. Office on April. 9
to Get instructions.

The meeting of the assessors
with the county auditor for sup
plies and instructions, was the
largest in the history Of the coun-
ty, and it looks like things were
going to be done in a business
like way in Mclean county.
Through the kindness Of G. E.
Stocker, county auditor, we were
furnished with a list Of the as
SCISSORS at the meeting. Follow
ing is the assessors and their re-
spective townships:
Ole Lindteigen, Aurena Twp.
Victor +. Kronberg, Andrews
Twp.
Fred Wilmovsky, Butte Twp.
Alfred Mathiesen, Blue Hill
Twp.
j. s.. Stevens, Buffalo Lake
Twp.
Arthur Bjhorus, Byesville Twp,
Nels o. Green, Douglas Twp.
Mike Eisenrich, Dogden Twp.
G.. H. Hackett, Emmett Twp.
Christ Ashe, Greatstone Twp.
L. w. Peck, Under Twp.
Chas. Stroh, Longfellow Twp.
H. Edgerton, Lake Williams
Twp.
L. 1. Chase, McGinnis Twp.
Ole Vedo, Malcolm Twp.
H. Berge, Mercer Twp.
M. L. Markert, st. Mary Twp.
j. j. McElwain, Plat Twp.
August Affeld, Turtle Lake
Twp.
Twp.
W. G. Childs, Victoria Twp.
R. r. McComb, Wise Twp.
j. j. Mahowald, Garrison.
Ed. Knapton, Dogden.
Geo. Battey, Jr., Washburn.
L. S. Maxwell, First Commits
sioner District.
Chris j. Hill, Second Commits
siOner District.
G. F. Huston, Third Commits
sioner District.
Farm Loans made at the Washburn
State Bank. Adv.
Siberian Millet Seed for sale at Hol-
tan Nero. Co. Per bu. Sips.
Singer Sewing Machines at Wallis
Adv.
A Valley City farmer Melted It's per
cent on al investment Of s., 42O in live
stock in n year, not including, labor.
CLEAN SEED. That is whatyou will
have if you clean your grain with one
of the Automatic Fosston cleaners sold
by the Mandan Mercantile Co.-Adv.
You know what happens in a housein
which the plumbing is in poor condition
everybody in. the house is liable to
contract typhoid or some other fever.
The digestive organs perform the am
functions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house, and they
should be kept in first class condition
all the time. If you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you;are certain'to get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-09

'rbera is no specific treatment
for this malsdy. but ii can be pre-.
vented, II II breaks ont in A herd
Kill and bury Or burn the diseased
animals, thoroughly disinfect ey,
erything they have come In con.
tact with. using one.half ounce Of
corrosive sublimate In four gallons
|of water Burn all straw and lit.
Ter. 6lve the healthy clean, dry
qnariers
The following mixture 10 rec
commended by tho Bureau Of Ami.
mal Industry aa d tonic and pre-
ventives
Wood charcoal. III; sulphur,
| III salt, 2 lbss Glauber's salt, !
10 baking soda, 2 lbs; sodium
hYpoenlphite, Z lba; anthony
snlid, | It
Thin should be given III soft
food III proportion ~ teaspoon.
full daily 70 d 200 ponnd hog.
Write 10 yonr state veterinarian
faf further information, especially
about hog cholera aefum.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-09
yiIIaqe Officers Of Meridian.

hoard OF Trustees: j. M. Anderson,
chairman; n. g. Pfaiiie, Ed. Hartman.
Geo. y. Atwater, Elmer Sharp.
Village Clerk. w. II. Peer; Treasur.
ers i ~. Harrell; Marshal, w. Il.
Downeyi Justice Of the Peace, w. III,
Peer,
Meridian Independent School Dist,
ri% No; 1i: Directors, H. Il. Neal
ehairlnans ~. NJ. Groves, clerk, w. r.
nowney, w, A Palmer, j, Nj. Flack,
y A Watts. A. W. Fuller. Principal
Grade Schools.
Rural High School No. Il; Directors
VIM. Moreiand. President; H.F. Neal,
Seeretarys Walter Evans, ". w
Groves, A s Hadley. Charles W. Holt,
Superintendent of Schools.
Meridian post-otiice: s. NJ. C,
- ynoids, Postmaster. Mails close for
Nssa and east and west points al
fof Eoise at 600 pm. Rural
4. =. w. Hntcheson carrier
Meridian each day except
Am. Rural Route No,
carrier. mail leaves
pay except sunday At
iaodisf Regular SER
y morning and even
i.ascombe, pastor.
ar services each san
evening. Rev. PA.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-09
Idaho Traction Company
Southern Division.
In Effect Dec. Is, 1912

Leave Boise for Caldwell via Meridian:
$40 A. ID, 7;s'o, $40. o.so, 1880, iI.aC
i2iao i. ~, 80, $50, s:ao,d;so, ss3O,6s3o
800, 0s3o, 100.
leave Meridian for Boise:
0;atia. M, $40, $40, 1910, lll0,l2ic
i. ~. ITO, 2.i0, $40, 40, s1o,6ao,7do,
$40. 0i0, iliD
Ieayc Mofidianio r Nampa and Caldwell
74loa, ms $40, o:lo, 1910, no, 1910
p. nj, ITO, z ID, $40, 40, $40, 8. 10, 10,
$40, i0.i0, li.4i.
|Car for Victory and McDermott connects
With al cars 1t oDweilcr from 7.ob q. M.
10 0,tss pm.
cars leave McDermott for Onweiler;
LISA. n., s.as, 9.4s, I0.45, Has, l2.45
i. NJ, las, las, s.45, 4.4s. s,ds, GAS.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-09
Oregon Short Line Trains.

@. s. L. trains pass Meridian foi
Boise 1t 4.24 d. M. 1857 a. M. and
|o.07 u. m, 7.05 p. m. and ll.02
-. m. {from Salt Lake,
@. 5. L. trains pass Meridian for
.Nanpa as I43 d. N, to connect
with No | 7 and 10 cast and west
bound on main line; 7.38 a. m.
pony for Huntington; 7.25 a. m. to
Salt Lake. 4.25 p. m. pony FOR
Huntington; 5.28 p. m. to connect
with No. 5 and s east and wesl
bound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-05-09

One OK the laws enacted in the
recent session Of tho legislature
went into effect yastersiay (May
ssh),is the drug store set. knawn ~
Senate bill No. al. This law
strikes more particularly at the
violation of the local option law i1y
drug stores, One OF the strongest
teAinres "a the bin, however, ID
svcaion Eye, compelling the keep
saR III i complete record BIZ all ex.
PRESS companies and MI railroad
! a.apanies "a all shipments If II:
slaHur received
Sapt HefwiR, 81 the Anti So
LON League. who chanpioned the
lsiil. makes The following state.
lunss II sincerely believe thai
SNnaie bin No. 40. AZ enaoied into
law wilI be the means 81 driving
exesy htoilegeina drug store ont
III lauainuss. With this faw Iii If
iret and The Webb law prohibit
ing the inter state shipment 81
iitinsr In force. We believe local
option ran BIO made effective and
will reduce Bookkeeping 70 d min.
itnnn Z
Fnllowing ara some u The fen
lures Of the law
Prescribing duties IL practicing
physicians and providing atrong
penalties for making false state
ment to physician ID nrder n ah=
tain liquor.
Requires SWORN affidavit before
alcohol can be purchased Cor me
chanical, medicinal or scientific
purposes. Holds i person FOR per.
iury IL naing alcohol otherwise
shan sworn Ia in the affidavit, or
naes alcohol as a beverage.
rrescFibes duties Of licensed
pharmacist drug store. Requires
i bond Of $500 from drug stores
before intoxicating liquors of my
kind can be carried Ia stock lin.
ising the stock Of Intoxicating H.
qnor 10 each drug store 70 fifty
gallons. Requires drug store Is
keep q complete record "a All sales
10 duplicate, giving name Of per.
son 10 whom eold, quantity, price,
purpose. and whan for medicinal
purposes, name Of physician and
direction for using must be given,
All records 10 be- open to public
inspection. Duplicate record 10
be filed with the city clerk each
month. "A violation Of any pro.
vision viii prohibit d drug store to
sall liquor at all for one year, SEQ.
end violation be will forfeit his Ii
DENSE for five years, besides receiv.
ing heavy penalty.
4 All express companies, railroad
companies, public Or private car
fiers. must keep a separate record
,of All shipments 81 liquor to their
lstatIop Thereoord must give the
consignde, fromwhat city shipped, |
the name Of the shipper, the
amount and kind, the date when
delivered, and 10 whom delivered.
This record shall be- open 10 pub
lie inspection. All shipments ii
shs state shall be labelled ia
conapicuoue place. Intoxicating
Liquor"
Preacribes prohibition district
-. f,AMf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
FAIR WEATHER
!. STARTS THE PLoWS
EXPECTED THAT OATS WILL ALL
BE soWN IN COUNTY DURING
COMING WEEK.

Fair weather, although cold, for the
past three or four days has again en-
abled the plows on the Maury county
farms to start. The severe freezes
of Saturday night and Sunday night
really put the ground in good condi-
ton for the pillow. 1t is expected that
oat sowing and clover and grass SOW
ing, which were interrupted by the
rains of last week, will be renewed
this week. A few days of the favor
able weather would enable the farm
ers of the county to finish the sowing
of small grain and grass seeds. The
cold wave of the past two days has
set back clover and winter pastures
and has also stopped the growing OF
grass, but few days of warm sun
shine would soon remedy the damage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07

connection with the boys corn club
work OF the county in the fall, and .
committee was designated for the
purpose Of arranging the program,
plans, and the awarding Of the prizes.
There was very manifest DISPOSE.
tion to increase the acreage regard.
ing the awarding Of the prizes in
these crops.
D. M. Galloway was elected presi
dent Of the Maury county boys corn
club work, to act with and assist Su
perintendent Graham In every way
possible. This was done to relieve
Mr.. Graham to a large extent, as the
duties Of his Office keep him very
busy, and was intended in no way as
a reflection on his work at present OF
in the past. It was rather compli
mentary. giving him help. The same
amount Of money was recommended
but it was thought best to distribute
this in number Of smaller prizes
and to get each district in the coun
ty interested sufficiently to enter the
contests.
The rules and regulations of the
corn show will be published wher
completed by the committee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
BROWN BROTHERS
SELL FINE FARM
JOHN JACKSON AND JOHN SHELL
TON BUY BEAR CREEK PROP
ERTY SATURDAY.

John w. Jackson and John w. Shsi-
ton have just purchased from Brown
Brothers the seventy acre tract Of
land lying at the intersection of the
Columbia and Franklin and bear
Creek pixies, and lying along Duck
river
This property is only short dis
lance from the city, adjoining the
Ashton Mill tract on the east side a
the river, and is one of the best
adapted and located for a stock farm
in this section OF ample acreage 1t
can be subdivided into pasturanga di-
visions, and being conveniently locat-
ed to the city it is an ideal place for
a dairy farm or for pasturing pur-
poses.
Messrs. Jackson and Shelton have
not indicated what they intend doing
with the place excepting that it would
be improved in many ways.
The consideration was little more,
than ST. per acre.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
FARMERS DECIDE ON
GREAT CORN sR0M
THE COMING FALL
WILL ACT IN CONJUNCTION
VITA soYs CORN CLUB WORK
OF THE COUNTY.
Committee FOR THE PROGRAM
The Seed Corn Response Was Hear.
~ One and the Discussion Was Pro-
ductive Of Much Good to Those A.
tending.

The seed corn study by the Maury
County Farmers Association 5atur-
day afternoon was one of the most
pleasing and profitable meetings the
association has ever had. There was
a good attendance, and the interest
was at its best. More than twenty OF
those who were attendance respond
ed to the request to bring selection
of ten ears for seed corn for examina-
ton and comparison, and these we're
examined and the government
standards discussed by j. M. Dean,
the demonstration farm man in this
district.
In his discussion Mr.. Dean empha'
sized the Importance of good seed
crop rotation and intensity of cult
walton. He also showed compari
son between the agricultural condi
tons in Tennessee and Iowa. In Ten
nessee the average income of the
man who cultivates the farm accord
ing to his figures is $170, he cult
Yates twenty-four acres with nipple
ments that are valued at $42 with &
horse and half, and owns one ant
one-tenth of milk COW. In lowe
the income is SOIL, he cultivates eigh
ty acres, with implements valued a
1896, with four head of horses ant
owns six and eight-tenths mix COW.
The meeting decided that there
would be a corn show conducted il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
EN[llFARM
PLACED On MARKET
THROUGH F|GUERs
OFFERED TO &C.
CURE CHOICE or SIX FINE
HOMES.
DIVIDED INTO SEVERAL TRACTS
With the Prices Ranging from Thirty
to Over One Hundred Dollars Per
Acre-One Of the Greatest Stock
Farms In Az the Land.

Famous Ewell Farm, one of the
most noted estates of Middle Ten.
nessee, has ben placed on the mar
ket. Every acre Of this magnificent
property. containing 1928 acres. or
almost three full sections, is offered
to the public.
This property has ben listed with
T. N. Figuers, Jr., the hustling and
effective real estate man, whose sue
cess has attracted attention far and
wide. With his usual energy and
push he is going to give the property
the very widest possible publicity.
The property, known far and wide
as a breeding ground for the finest
there is in Berkshire hogs, Jersey cat
tie, horses and Southdown sheep
needs no introduction to the people
of this section. Its beauty, is charm
of location, its fertile acres and its
many hills dotted with the finest OF
cattle, have long constituted 1t one
of the show places of Middle Tennes
see.
The property has been properly
and conveniently divided into si1
most attractive farms. These nome
are offered at from $50 to SITS pei
acre 1t is estimated that on the en-
tire property more than $4,000 has
been expended for improvements
The major portion of the improve
ments are on one or two tracts 1hicl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
MAURYcOUNTYMULtS
AND THE CROWD GETS
N PA1HE's WEEKLY
MULES ARE MARSHALLED OUT
SEVENTH STREET As THE
PICTURE IS TAKEN.
OTHER PICTURES ARE TAKEN
Representative Is More Interested In
the Pretty Girls of the South Than
In Mules and the Historical Mat
tors.

Columbia goes into the Pathe
Weekly pictures. mules and all. There
was a large crowd in town but there
was not as many mules here as was
hoped there would be, there being a
number of things that acted against
the proposition to make big mule
showing 1t was pretty weather and
the bulk of the farmers stayed at
home with their stock; and in addi-
ton the late season for marketing
the stock for the southern fields Of
fered no special inducements.
Mr.. Struckman, the representative
of the Pathe Freres Weekly arrived
here Saturday afternoon and today
promptly at noon he took the picture
|of the mules and the crowd as they
moved out West Seventh street.
These with other pictures taken at
various places about the city will
make their appearance in the Pathe
Weekly presentations in the due
course of their production by the com.
pany at their factory at Jersey City,
n. ]. Mr.. Struckman has been in the
South during the present winter gath.
ering such matters as his company is
interested in, but he says the compa.
ny doesn't seem to be interested in
that which interests him most. He
Jersey City. He states that wherev
er he has been in the South it is the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07

same old story of feminine beauty.
Every little town and every city 10
hlied with pretty girls, and since
spending Sunday in Columbia ~
awards the plume to this city. and
while he would not think of giving
up dear old Jersey he would be tick
led to carry Southern girl back -
his cranberry farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
in part accounts for the big difference

In part accounts for the big difference
in the prices asked.
The entire farm, second to none in
the land, Is offered at the remarkably
low price of $3.50 per acre.
This property is located near
Spring Hill, one of the best communi-
ties in the land It is convenient to
railroad, schools, churches and the
very best Of social gatherings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07

Chamberiain's Tablets for Constipa-
ton.
For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give tnem
trial For sale by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
FIVE LAMBS
AT ONE BIRTH
r. N. PRiMM, OF THE SOWELl
MILL PIKE, HAS EVE TO DROP
That Number.

T. N. Primm, of the Sowell Mill
pike, reported this morning that dur
ing Friday night he had one eve to
drop five lambs land they were all
living and in fine condition. He is of
the opinion that he will raise them
all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
TAXPAYER JACK
TO MISSISSIPPI

Allen Harlan, of famous lakewood
Farm, has sold to ]. w. Johnson of
Notapatea, Miss, four year old Jack,
Taxwaller, for $3.50. This is one OF
the best bred jacks that Mr.. Harlan
has sold in long time, and that
means a great deal for he sells good
ones all the time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-07
The Mothers Fayorjte.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be ef-
fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
sdy is all of this and is the mothers
'avorite everywhere. For sale by
Ill dealers. (Adgt.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-20

my W pismie O szerokiej cyrkula-
cyl i dlatego ogfoszenia ich spo-
tyka sic W Dzienniku Chicagos--
kim W kazdym tygodniu, kilka
dni W tygodniu.
. Skiady departamentowe wzro-
sly ma oglaszanych sprzedazach.
. System to czysto amerykaiski,
ktory .przyczyni} sic do rozwoju
bardzo wielu SHADOW. Ma spree
daze nasze gosposie formalnie
poluja, czekaja ma ME niecierpli-
vie, skoro ujrza ogloszenie, tru-
dnoScia da sic je wsdomu utrzy-
mac.
= Ide do Lewka, do Wieboid-
ia, do Iversona, BIO tam masio
taniej dzisiaj, materya po S CELL
tow "a jard, a przcdten byta po
10 centow. ~
= Kupiiem ubfanie wartosci
S25 W Continental, National albo
II Suffrina, "a SIS, bo mieli spe-
cyalna sprzedaz.
Ma koniec zwracamy uwage
wszystkinl Polakom ma jedna
rzecz, mianowicie: Gdyby W
ktorymkolwiek sk}adzie przy
Milwaukee avenue ME przyjeto
obsiuzono ich TAX grzecznie jak
ma to zasfuguja, to prosimy nam
natychmiast o tenn doniest.
Skiad, ktory grzecznie | su-
miennie swych odbiorcow obsiu-
guje zasiuguje ma poparcie,
skiad, kt6rego klercy lub wiaSci-
ciele W jakikoiwiekbadz spos6b
gosclen ubiiaaja = zasiugzje ma !.
nagane,
Peiacy pedtFEymuja interesa
przy Milwaukee avenue j tego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-20

w dzisiejszym numerze poda :
jenny tylko kilka fotografii wiel-
kich SHADOW przy Milwaukee
avenue. w jednym numerze
wszystkich podac ME MONA.
Najwiekszym skladem departa-
mentowym jest bezwatpienia
Wieboldt.
: Gdzie idziesz? - pyta sic
jedna drugiej,
= Do Lewka! = brzmi odpo-
wiedz.
Stara nazwa tego skiadu utrzy-
maia sic do dnia dzisiejszego.
Nasze Polki pamietaja Lion
Store, hedy ten byi skladem ma
lynn, Dzisiaj skiad ten zajmuie
powazny obszar gruntu przy,
Milwaukee avenue i z kazdym
rokiem stale sic wiekszym, Skiad>
ten powazna konkurencye stawia