davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
MRS. LORETTA WALTON
Dies at the Home Of Her Daughter In
This City After Long illness
OF Complications

Mrs. Loretta S. Walton, aged 60
years, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Charles jennings, South Gay
street. at 1:54 o'clock Sunday morn
ing after lengthy illness, the result
Of complication of diseases. She
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Charles
Jennings, Mrs. Frank II. Beckley of
Shelbyville, Mo-, and Miss Catherine
Walton of Columbus. She also leaves
one son, Harry Walton of this city.
Short funeral services at the home at
1890 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. Bur
ial in the Workman cemetery at Dan
vile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
SIX KNOX co. MEN
BECOME ROCKIES AT
FORT BEN HARRISON

Today, six Knox county men are
starting in on three months intensive
training at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
sions. The men are: Lawrence f.
Sperry, Clarence B. Cramer and w. r.
Nichols of Mt. Vernon, Charles b.
Senft of Buckeye City, John B. Stout
of Danville and Russell X. Smith of
Fredericktown. The last named has
had 13 years of army experience as a
noncCmmissioned officer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
auoceeoIno IN success,

In building your success there are al
ways two important steps corrected
With each separate advance. First
here Is the clear outlining, picturing.
'isualizing OF Just what you want and
intend TO accomplish, which should I've
acked up by your faith, will, earnest
purpose and affirmation of success;
econd, the putting into action Of all
our forces to bring about the result.
enter your concentration. your ener-
~, your planning, upon carrying out
lie processes by which you expect TO
.chievc results. Here will, tenacity.
he following down Of everything that
vii help on the desired result. viii
how cumulative effects and carry you
Onward toward success.-Nautilus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
BOILING VhSEL|NE
CATCHES ON FIRE
Fire Department Makes Run
To Home OF Constable
Bumpus Sunday

The fire engine was called to the
home of Constable Fl. Alex Bumpus,
East Ohio avenue, at noon Sunday on
false alarm, some neighbors turning
in the alarm when they saw smoke
emerging from all the doors and win,
dows of the cCnstable's home. The
cause of the smoke was the catching
afire of a vat of vaseline which the
constable uses in compounding an
eczema remedy. 1t caught on fire
while he was boiling it, but did no
damage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
BOYS IN CAMP
WILL APPRECIATE
READING TIER
Public Library Is Aiding In
Collecting Books For
u. S. Soldiers

The public library wants current
magazines for the soldiers who will
shortly encamp at Chillicothe. These
may be delivered at the library or the
librarian may be notified by phone.
For the troops in France, books and
periodicals (not over two years old)
are desired. Detective stories, histor-
ical novels. short stories, French gram
mars and dictionaries, technical books
on aviation. telegraphy, ETC., and eth
ical books on patriotism, etc, are most
desired,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
YOUNG MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Edna Mccullough Succumbs at
Hospital Sunday-leaves Hus-
band and Infant Daughter

Mrs. Edna Mccullough, aged II
years, died at the Mt. Vernon hospital
at G:30 O'Clock Sunday evening from
childbirth. She leaves her husband,
Thomas Mccullough. and a daughter.
She was formerly Miss Edna Beck
holt and also leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Beckholt of Morgan
township. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough
resided at 1041A South Mulberry street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28

Norrick, the Mt. Vernon pitcher, by
his work in the box, assisted by the
all-around good work of the other
members of the team throughout the
game here Sunday afternoon, won for
the Mt. Vernon team the purse of 5000,
Sundays game completing the three
out of five" series between the locals
and the Utica team. The score at the
end of the game was to 6.
The game was not played out to the
full nine innings. There being a rule
which is observed by both teams that
no player shall compete in a baseball
game on the diamond after 6 o'clock.
The first half of the ninth inning had
been played and the second started
when time was called by Umpire Sapp,
necessitating the men to abide by the
score of the eighth inning. Two men
were on bases for the locals and two
outs were against them when the Of
fetal timekeepers announced to Um-
pre- Odpp tudl lllllt was uD.
The work of Norrick was great
throughout the game. Utica in turn
did not fare so well with her pitchers
Three were necessary for the Licking
county men to even attempt to stop
the locals from going the circuit.
The fact that not once did Beck fail
to rise to the occasion and make his
hit good for one or two bagger
brought the second baseman before
the eyes of the fans who were there
Only once was Berry, the local catch
e., allowed to hit the ball, the pitch
ers for Utica with the exception of
that once, walking him
The score by innings follows:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Lowest Rate In Morgan, Tp.;
Three Districts Tied
For Highest
ANSWER is FILED In
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
Mrs. Gilmore Denies All The
Plaintiffs Charges;
Court News

FROM the standpoint of low tax rates
Morgan township will probably be the
choice of locations in Knox county in
which to live during the coming year.
according to the figures issued by
County Auditor Walter M. Riley giving
the tax rates in all taxing districts in
the county with the exception of the
bennington, Fallsburg and Utica dis
tricts, which have not yet been com.
pleted owing to the lack of the figures
for the school rate.
T he tax rate in the other districts of
the county follow: Berlin 1912, Brown
liz, Amity district 14.5, same 14.4,
same l5.4, same 14.5, Jelloway r., But
Ter 1O.2, Wildwood district .65, same
Ill, same 11.2, same H., Clinton lO.6.
College 1872, Gambler 14.4, Clay 1874,
Bladensburg 1873, Martinsburg 11.2,
Howard township 9.6, Howard dis.
trict 1916, Harrison 9.2, Hilliar H.,
Centerburg (districD 121, Milford
1O.4, Centerburg (corporation) Is, JEFF
ferson H., Gam (district) 1879. same
12.4, Jackson II, Bladensburg district
a., Liberty 9.2, Miller 92, Milford
township 1912, Middlebury 1916, Mon
roe 1913, Morris SO, Fredericktown
district 1873, Fredericktown corpora
tion 1914, Morgan s., Pike 12., Pleas
ant 1872, Union 119, Danville
(districD 1871, Danville Corpora.
tom 15.4, Buckeye City 14.2, Gam
(corporatiom 1872, Wayne 10, Mt. Ver-
non (corporation) 146, Mt. Pleasant
township 146.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
MARY LOUISE GHENT
Grandchild of George Smthhisler Dies
At Home of Parents in Toledo
., Sunday Afternoon

George Smithhisler received a mes
sage from Toledo on Sunday afternoon
announcing the death of his grand
daughter Mary Louise Ghent, which
occurred at 1880 o'clock Sunday. She
was two years OF. age and had not been
well since birth. The funeral at To
ledo at o'clock Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smithhisler left Monday for that
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
The Lesser Evil.

"Lushman declared he would rather
go to Jail than pay his divorced wife
alimony"
did she let him."
"Yes: she said she'd much rather see
him save his money behind bars than
spend it over them. Pittsburgh Dis
ma atch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
SUNDAYS c A N I:
CALLED A DRAW;
SERIES STILL ON
Utica Leads When Contest Is
Declared To Be
Finished
NORRICK PITCHES 8
FAULTLESS INNINGS
Beck Lives Up To Reputation
AS Heavy Hitter
Sunday

Manager Barre announced late Mon
day morning that 1t had been decided,
despite the rules, to call Sundays
game draw. This makes the result
Of the series still undetermined.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Russian Treachery Involved2

Colonel Chubukoff, the new military
attache to the United States, was rush
ing about trying to verify the report
that the plot to burn the bridge had
been formed by Russian officer In
the pay of Germany. All the Russians
in sight were wildly excited, shouting
at each other to kill the anarchists or
to kill the "bourgeois," as the case hap
pened to be. 1t looked as if there
would be fight between the Russian
passengers on our train, among whom
were several officers, and the soldiers
of the garrison of Viatka, REINFORCED
by Socialistic workmen.
In the meantime two or three train
loads of soldiers, coming from the riv-
er. passed us. They had been ferried
across in boats from other trains ON the
far side.
The coolest pan for miles around ap-
parently was Senator Root, who was
fast asleep in his car, with some of his
staff OH guard. The sen%tor had had
his excitement the day before and was
thoroughly tired ont. The purple silk
curtains in his car were all drawn.
The whole train of eight cars was most
luxurious, having been in former days
the private train of Nicholas II.
Charles Edward Russell, who is So.
nected with the American Federation
Of Labor, had both gone to Russia as
members of the commission in the hope
of assisting their russian Comrades"
But both were thoroughly disgusted
new. although they had probably reach
ed that state of feeling some days be-
fore they had left Petrograd. They had
long since found how perfectly useless
it is to try to talk reason to the liberty
mad Russian anarchists. and they
shrugged their shoulders and bit their
lips in chagrin as their interpreter ex-
planned to them the nature of the re-
marks of the anarchist on the pile of
ties. His favorite phrase was to the
effect that the war is war for Eng.
lish, japanese, French and American
capitalists and that the Russians
should fight, net the Germans, but cap
talists all over the world
"The Town of Fire" ,-
Several Russian officers from our
train became so indignant at the third
or fourth repetition Of this remark that
they shouldered into the anarchistic
audience, crying Shame! Shame!"
The soldiers turned on them angrily.
and 1t looked as if the officers were in
for bad beating when there was
diversion.
"Fire! Fire" some one cried. "The
bolshevikl (ana;shists) have set the
town on fire"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28

OAe way TO heIp.

You can do lot of good in this
world by just making sure that other
people won't have to knock off work
to come over and help you out Of
trouble that you've foolishly got into.
Detroit Free Press
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Application Filed

J. d. Holmes, agent for the Ohio
beard of charities, has filed an appli-
cation in the probate court for the
appointment of guardian for George
Welker, an alleged imbecile, who is
now confined in the state hospital at
Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Administrator Appointed

Paul M. Ashbaugh has been appoint
ed administrator OF the estate of Ed
ward G. Warman by the probate court.
He furnished bond in the sum of 81 900
with a surety company as security.
Frank McGugin, w. II. White and
Frank Jones have been appointed ap.
praisers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Guardianship Terminated

Guardianship Terminated
The guardianship of Mary Cutnaue
has been terminated by the probate
court upon the application of the ward,
who represented to the court that the
guardian had been appointed upon
the ground that she was an imbecile
and that her mental trouble has since
entirely disappeared.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Do NOT WASTE
MONEY BY LETTING 1T REMAIN
iDGE-iN TIMES OF WAR AND
IN TIMES OF PEACE, MAKE 1T
WORK.
Earning you five per cent

!. Earning you five per cent
2. Interest or dividends.
3. Deposit your money
4. With the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company,
5. Rankin Building, % West Gay
street, Columbus, Ohio.
6. Assets $13,9OO,OOO.
Z. All money loaned on first mort
cages on homes and farms, the
safest of all mortgage loans.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Engineer Protected Lives Of
Americans Despite Blazing
Bridges and Burning Cars.
Editors Wife Tells How Par
ty Was Saved.
Mrs. GREGORY MASON of New

n n RS. GREGOlt1 MASON or New
V York, who recently reached ia
pan from Russia, was an eye
witness Of the two attempts TO wreck
the special train carrying the Root
commission. Mrs. Mason's account,
written for the Tokyo Advertiser of
which her husband, Gregory Mason, is
managing editor, is probably the only
one which has appeared in any pub
lication, says the New York Evening
Post.
Angered by the effsrts Of the Root
mission to get Russia to fight, German
agents and Russian anarchists burned
the bridge across the river at viatka
mamed Tcheptsa, think) ahead Of the
train carrying Mr.. Root and his party.
Only because their act was badly timed
did the train carrying the American
mission escape being dashed into the
river. A vigilant trainman discovered
the fire in the bridge in time to warn
the engineer of the Root train. Baf-
fed in this attempt. the anarchists and
German spies then set fire to several
the train carrying the Root party,
which was forced to back five miles
away from the town to find position
of safety. l was surprised to find on
arriving in Japan that all news Of this
terrible attempt TO murder the official
American party had been kept from
the press.
The Root special train left Petrograd
Monday evening, July o. The regular
Siberian express, on which / travelled
left Petrograd the evening of the fol-
lowing day. On Wednesday from
trains coming toward Petrograd we
heard rumors that an attempt had
been made to destroy the Root train,
but we gave these reports scant cred
ence, as Russia now is full of all
sorts of horrible rumors. But, awak-
ening in my compartment Thursday
morning at Viatka / heard, the well
known voices of Commissioner Charles
Edward Russell and Major Stanley
Washburn under my window. They
were talking TO some one on our train.
"Yes. the bridge i9 down." Washburn
was saying. 'They tried to burn it un-
der us, but they didn't time it right.
Still, they've already forced us to stay
twenty-four hours lip this dirty place"
l dressed as quickly as possible and
hurried out to see Basil Niles exercis-
Ing his two Russian, wolfhounds, which
created such a sensation when he
housed them in the czar's Winter pal
ace. General Scott and Colonel Mott
were walking up and down the track
looking for defective rails. entirely
oblivious of the mob of Russian SOL
diers, who, only n few feet away, were
applauding denunciation Of Ameri-
cans by an anarchist perched on pile
Of ties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Guardian Appointed

Lora Il. Wolfe of Bladensburg has
been appointed guardian of George
A. Mckee, a minor, by the probate
court. Bond in the sum of $4,000 was
furnished by the guardian with Virgil
Wolfe and C. G. Porterfield as sure
ties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Wants sstste Administered

Frank l.. Wolfe filed an application
in the probate court Saturday for the
administration of the estate of Ellen
Penhorwood. ---
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Begins Suit

Suit has been filed in the common
pleas court by Vincent South against
James Thompson, seeking to recover
$500 alleged to be due him for working
on the defendants farm from January
2S, 1910, to August /, 1914. b. T. Sapp
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Answer Filed

Mrs. Jessie Gilmore has filed an an.
swer in the common pleas court in
the matter of the suit for $4,000 filed
against her by Mrs. Bessie Taylor for
alleged assault, denying every charge
made by the plaintiff. Mrs. Taylor
asks that the petition be dismissed
Paul NJ Ashbaugh is Mrs. Taylor's at
torney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28

Ada Kingsbury to Simon Bechtol
city property, ST.
Patrick j. Flynn to Louis Jacquet,
city property, 81.
G. X. Conard to Walter Jones, city
property, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-28
Marriage License

Marriage License
George s. Graham, soldier, and Cleo
Louisa Poland, saleslady, both of Mt.
Vernon. Rev. o. Il. Ford.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
StaCye ~Rekrutacyjne
" Chicago.

Ponitej podane 50 stacye rekruta-
cyjne W Chicago, W kt6rych ochotni.
cy moga sic zaciqgnq6 do wojska re-
gularnego, marynarld Tub mihcy1 sta
novel;
ARNnA.
b20 South State ul.
ID South Canal ul.
COL West Madison nj.
rs West Van Buren, vi.
40 North Fifth ave.
oS4 Milwaukee ave.. (Polska Stacya
w Domu Zjed. p. r.. KY
1904 East Ninety-second ul.
MARYNARKA.
621 South State nj.
100 North Fifth ave.
BSs South Dearborn nj.
e9O2 South Halsted ul.
RORPUs MARYNARSKL
82S South State NJ.
8 East Harrison ul.
milwaukee, ave. 1 Cicero nj.
go West Madison III.
10 South Canal ul.
1ea West Van Buren, nj.
as4 South State nj.
REzERWY MARYNARKI.
a. s. Commodore, State ul. most.
GWAHDYA NARODOwA.
1szy pulk piechoty - Michigan ave-
4 Sgesnasta nj.
agd puIk piechoty - 1858 West Sthr
Olson nj. -
7my pulk piechoty - 3401 Went
worth ave. q.
smy pulk piechoty - 3517 Forest
ave.
Iszy pulk kawaleryi - 1880 North
Clark nj.
Xorpus intynier6w - 1850 Lincoln
ave.. Tub 500 South Clark ul.
eui battalion, 1szy pulk artyleryi sta-
novel, Lasalle 1 Monroe nj.
Raterya O, 116 South Michigan ave-
Baterya D, 1856 lincoln ave..
Baterye 1 f, stocl1Tards Pavilion
Kompania A, korpus s~ygna2owy, 2eo3
w. Madison nj.
Szpital poIny. kompanie 4 4 2, -
1917 sonth Michigan ave-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
lie wart jest
czfoWiek?
KTO ZARABIA $3.50 TYGO-
DNIoWo, WART JEST $4,000
Dlaczego?

Dlaczego?
Dlatego, re lyle pieniedzy TREE
ba mice w banku, azeby mice
$3.50 dochodu be- piracy.
Kto zarabia $50 tygodniowo,
wart Jest 100000, DO taxi fundusz
trzeba mice w banku, azeby z
procentu mice lyle, co inny pobie-
ra "a prace. Podlug zarobku clio
wieka okreSla sic wartoSc jego W
dolarach.
Kto zarabia $50, a chciaiby pod
woiG swoj zarobek, musi podwoit
wydajnoSt piracy swojej hub po-
wiekszyG kapital sw6j W banku o
1000.
Dlugich lat potrzeba ma uzbie-
ranie $4,000, ale kazdy czlowiek
moze podwoiG wydajnoSt piracy
swojei w kr6tkim czasie przez
0auke i wykszta}cenie, szczegol-
ME w handful. Przez nauke V
Szkole Polskiej K~orporacyi Han
dlowej mozesz podnieSc wartoSc
osoby swojej do $120,O0O. Jezeli
dis zarabiasz $50 ma tydzieh
wskutck tego wart jesteS $50, 1000,
20 paru latach nauki bedziesz "a
rabial $40, a kto zarabia $40 ia
tydzieh, wart jest $12O,O00. Be
die to mialo ola ciebie tax wiel--
kie znaczenie, jak gdybyS z}ozyl
do banku 100000.
PodnieS wartoSc osoby swojej
do $12O,OC Ucz sic handful! We
wrzeSniu rozpoczna sic w Szkole
wyklady wieczorne. Juz teraz
trzeba skIadac a~pIikacye. Ola
czIonk6w Korporacyi nauka bez-
platna. Pisz zaraz po blizsze in
formacye. Adresowac do Gl6wne-
! 90 Biura tax: Palatine CONNER
cial Corporation. 1886 milwaukee,
ave., Chicago, III. (Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
LIsTA! Blur pOBoROwYCE.

TAX ola informacyi ~poborowych
iak / ola informacyi Polak6w ukwa.
lifikowanych, kt6rzy pragna ofiaro-
wac swa pomoc jake tl6macze i pc.
mocnicy wydzialom poborowym W
dystryktach, zamieszkalych W INA
cznej mierze przez Polakow, podaje-
my ponizej ~ieszcze rae liste miejsc,
W kt6rych odbywaja sic egzamina--
rye ~poborowych:
IL First National Bank Bldg.
3 234S S. Michigan ave-, Mos
ley School.
8 3O19 Indiana ave.
f. $500 South Park ave.
s. 1925 Prairie ave-, Wendell
Phillips.
G. 468 East 42nd str.
= 1929 Michigan ave.
s. 43O1 Ellis ave.
O. POOL Wallace str.
10 - 1905 South Morgan str.
II - 35th and Lincoln, Longfel-
low School.
II - $500 West 38th str.
Is - 400 E. 53rd str, Hyde PIX.
Y. NJ. c. A.
IA 400 E. 53rd str, Hyde PIX.
Y. NJ. c. A.
10 = 9th and Cottage CIR. ave-,
S. PIX. office.
16 - 624O Kimbark ave.
II 1114 East 63rd str.
IS - 6731 Stony Island ave.
10 - 1924 East 10Th str.
20 - 92nd and Exchange ave-,
post-OIllCe.
q - 95th and Cot. Or. Ill. Centr.
Hospital.
2? - 200 East 115th str. police st.
% - 1906 West 18th str.
a - 1901 South Racine ave.
25 - zoos South Ashland ave.
&c - 1884 South Oakley ave.
q - 3517 West 26th str.
% l. 2759 West 22nd str.
% - PIG South Western ave.
80 - Kedzie and Arlington
Y. VI. C.. A.
81 - 2340 Jackson blvd.
80 - 1901 West Grand ave.
SO 1856 Washington blvd.
"a = 1892 N. Leavitt str, Sabin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
I
o sERBII.

~LLOYD-GEORGE o SERBII.
Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - Premier
Lloyd-G George przemawia& ma O.
biedzie, wydanym przez organi--
zacye narodowa serbska wyrazl]
sic, IL Aliantow warunkiem po--
koju kardynalnym jest odszkodo-
wanie STRAIT, tedy i Serbia moze
bye pewnq odszkodowah zupel-
nych, a Anglia jej ME opusci, jak
tez i inni Alianci; premier chwa'
lii wysoce dzielnoSc wojska serb
skiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09

50 - l7O4 West Chicago ave.
Sc - Szkola Drummond, ROC
Cortland i Lincoln.
81 - Pulaski park Club house,
Blackhawk and Noble str.
SO - l04S Milwaukee ave.
80 - $50 Grand ave. Chicago
Commons.
40 - 23S Aberdeen str.
IL - Wood and Harrison Mar
quette School.
~ - 600 Blue Island ave.
43 - Skolto and Polk. Jackson
School.
Al - 1885 Newberry ave.
45 - 1000 Canalport ave.
46 - Oak and LaSalle str. Hen
rotin Hospital.
Al - 400 East Chicago ave. Club
house.
IS - 1725 Orchard str.
40 - 1914 Larrabee str.
sc - 1852 Broadway Nettlchorst
School.
81 - 1924 Larrabee str. Lincoln
School.
80 - 314O North Lincoln str.
jain School.
is - 1923 Fullerton ave.
"A - 4259 Broadway.
IS - 1867 Wilson ave. Room 4.
Sc - 5000 Winthrop ave. Swift
School.
81 - 1915 North Clark str, Ro-
gers Park Police Station.
IS - 4l42 Greenwich ave.
50 - 1857 Wilson ave.
go 49, zoos Lawrence ave.
81 - 4512 Drake ave.
So - 1925 N. Springfield ave.
63 - 4732 Irving Park blvd. Co.
lum College.
CT - Park KoSciuszki, Hamlin i
Diversey.
Is - 1854 Milwaukee ave.
&c - 22O3 Milwaukee ave.
81 - 1857 West 5lst str.
IS - 24O6 West 63rd str.
SO - IRA West 47th str.
10 - 51st and Fifth ave. Park
mar School.
II - 6239 Princeton ave. GRAND
Army Hall.
12- 5516 South Halsted str.
73 -6247 South Ashland ave.
"A - 1921 Harvard ave. Engle-
wood Club.
Is 673O Wentworth ave.
Is - Zoo Emerald ave.
II - 9th and Longwood drive
Ridgefields Club.
IS - 2613 Milwaukee ave. Athle-
tic Club.
70 - SIG North Laramie ave.
so - 56lO West Lake str. Police
Station.
81 - Douglas Blvd. and Lawn
dale, Herzl School.
50 - 364O Ogden ave. Postoffice,
SO - 26O1 South Ridgeway ave-.
81 - 3444 Wabansia ave. Stowe
School.
s. - 41O3 West Madison str.
sc - 227 South Cicero ave-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-09
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy powracasz do domu re srod.
I smialo czytaj " tramwaju lub wa
gone.
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI moina
stale nabywat ma nastepujacych ma
%roznikach:
State / Madison - pred skladem
departamentowym boston Store.
State | Madison - pred apteka
tirmy Buck and Rayner.
State I Madison - rrzed Bkiadem
departamentowym firmy Carson.
Prize. Scott and Co.
State 1 Quincy.
State 1 Van Buren,.
Wabash 1 Harrison.
Van Buren, I La Sale.
Adams | La Sale.
Washington l. La Sale.
Randolph Dearborn.
Washington 1 5-th ave.
Madison ! Jefferson.
Van Biren / Franklin.
Franklin Madison.
G!omski. 11S n. La Sale str.
HelmiliaK. l64 n. La Sale vi.
w nastepujacych mieJscach
ma Town of Lake molina otrzy-
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
-
1921 S. Ashland ave.
CICHOWLAZ -
4612 So. Lincoln utica.
1718 ". 4S-ma utica.
MIELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 48-ma utica.
1718 w. 47-ma utica.
LOPACINSKI -
1859 Gross ave.
STREJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica.