davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

supotitutions-McCarthy Tor hilroy, Keane for
Ford. Mills for keane. McPhersou for Birming-
ham. Bradley for McPheron. Goals from floor
Costello (Zl, kilroy. O'Counor C3). Tefress 2l.
swazze. Goals from forls-Ford, l out OF ]: /:
Manning missed j; Teffress, out Of l. Referee
Mr.. Mecgan. Time-8minute quarters .-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Army Tossers Lose.

West Point. N. Y, Feb. 2O.-Swarth-
more defeated the Army at basket
bali today. IS to q
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Goals from hoor-Schneider C0, Raedy O2),
Fagen 6), Towbes, Schafer ~, Bean. Bisler.
Mcdonald C9. Reeds Goals from foul-Raedy,
out Of Z; Wilson, o out Of 2 Referee-Mr
Williams. Time Of quarters-lo minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

Substitutes -Carmody for Sheehan. Duffy for
ODonoghae. Bresee for Altemus, Heron for
Bresee, PEPPER Tor Rosenbuseh. Sinclair for
Fenwick. Wight for Hcwrich, ELsenger for Her
ron. Burke for Pepper. Goals from hoor-Cos-
tello 10. sheehan, o'Donoghue, Duffy (3), Car-
mody, Altemus. Heron C2. Sinclair. Goals
from fouls Sullivan. out Of /; Heron, out
Of Referoe-hr. Meesan. Time-sminute
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21

substitutions-Dasher for Wilson. Cullen for
Solomon, Newby for Cullen. Beadie for Mat
thews- Goals from hoor-Solomon (9, Daily
t2l. Wilson 90. Long. Payne 81, Cstlin. Inglcy
(5J, Matthews. Goals from foul-Daily. out OF
10; Ingiey, out Of & Referee-Mr Fuller
Time Of periods-l0 minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-02-21
Parker, Bridget E.
Co.

Store closed all
day Friday-Wash-I
ington's Birthday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-26
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE
OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice ishgehy given that a primary election will be held at the regu-
lar polling places in each precinct Of said county of Lafayette and that the
polls will be open between the hours of Six (6) in the morning, and Sunset
m the evening" on the first Tuesday of august 1918, being the Sixth day Of
August 1918, for the purpose Of nominating candidates for State District
County and Township Offices, to be voted for at the General Election to be
held on Tuesday. the Fifth day Of November, 1918. That the hereinafter
mentioned list contains the name and postoAfce address Of each candidate
Tor nomination, together with a designation of the Office for which he is a
candidate, and The party or principle that he represents also the hours
during which the polls win be open.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-26

For Justice Of the Peace, Middleton Town.
ship (Two to eleet) representing the Re-
publican Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-26
A OF o
County d Lalarella-aa.

TT"- y -VT|IWWTT7 TIT
Vounty Of Lafnyette-as
Court within and Tor the Counfs ~
ta4ctte, do hereby certify That he nhovs
nhd foregoing le a true and correct ihf
containing the name and p~ostonlee nddrpss
nation Of the Office fof which he ~.
r'aatel The party or principle ha roo,e.
ssntsi also, fhe hours during which ~
~ testimony whefen. I hcrernto aot INV
Court saw r'tNn'l
pons 4t once il Lexington. thia the az
M "f A'hr
'pthAl GEO W. BATES.
V'erlf Of The County cotst
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Senator in Congress for Missouri repre-
s%enting the Democratic Party;
JOSEPH w. FOLK. St. Louis. Mo.
JOHN c. HIGDON. Blue Grass Hotel. 1910
Olive ST.. st. Louis. Mo.
XENoPHoN ?. WHITLEY. st. Louis, Mo.
For State Superintendent Of Public Schools
representing the Democratic Party;
uEL W. LAMKIN. Clinton, Mo.
For Judge OF Supreme Court Division No.
one) representing the Democratic Party;
WALLER W. GRAVES. Butler. No.
representative in Congress for Missouri rep
resenting the Democratic Party;
G. Y HAMIId5N, Springfield Mo-
Member Of the House Of Representatives
representing the Democratic Partyi
HENRY W. MCNEIL. odessa. Mo.
For Presiding Judge Of the County Court
representing the Democratic Partys
c. i. %GLAsscocE. Lexington Mo-.
j. HENRY GREEN, Odessa. Mo.
r. M. THOMAS. Wellington, Mo.
j. NoGT, JR., Concordia, No.
For Judge Of the County Court, Western
District, representing the Democratic Par
~:
J. +. LARKIN. Wellington, Mo.
GEO. H. PROCK. Napoleon. Mo.
For Judge Of the County Court, Eastern Dis
trict representing the Democrats Party.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-26

For Justice G. the Peace, Freedom ToNnship.
Tive TO elect representing the Repuhli-
can Party.
JOHN s. KLINGENBERG. Concordin. No
HENRY W. THIFMAN. coneoriia. No.
For Justice Of the Peace, Lexington Town
ship Three to eleet) representing tho Re
publican Partyt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-07-26

For Judge Of the Probate Court. representing
the Democratic Party:
STEPHEN N WILSON. Lexington. Mo,
For Clerk County Court representing the
Democratic Party;
GEO W. BATES, Lexington, Mo.
For Clerk Circuit Court representing the
Democratic Partys
W. 7. TUTT, Lexington. No.
For County Collector representing the Dem
ocratic fartyl
FRANK 4 CARTER. odessa. Mo,
w. -. DOUGLASS, Lexington. Mo-.
NJ y HARTMAN. Higginsville. Mo-.
JOSEPH KUEHLS, Odessa, Mo-.
S, p. PHILLIPS, Aullville. Mo-.
JAMES II. WINN. Lexington. Mo.
ZACH W. WRIGHT, Lexington, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney representing the
Democratic Party:
G. A. KEITH, Lexington. Mo.
CLARENCE yIyIoN, Lexington. Mo.
oeratie Party;
WIN 7, wERNwAc. Lexington, Mo.
For Justice Of the Peace, Clay Township.
(Two to elee) representing the Demo-
cratic Party,
J. A. LocKHART, Wellington. Mo,
For Justice Of the Peace, Davis Township.
Two 70 eleet) representing the Democrat
cratic Party;
Evening star., 1918-06-23
CHARITY SWlNDLES
ARE BEING RUN DOWN
One Organization on Blacklist and
Other Are Under Strong
Suspicion.

Organizations guilty of fraudulent
" soliciting funds for war charities
are being rounded up by the charities
Endorsement committee Of the Dis
trict.
Several cases are under investiga-
tion. One organization is definitely on
the black list. Others are expected to
go there If certain evidence now in
the hands of the committee is sub
stantiated by further Investigation.
For the protection of the public and
agencies that are engaged in legiti-
mate charity work the committee has
called upon all such agencies and
organizations to send in their names
and addresses. Walter c. Clephane is
secretary of the committee. which
maintains headquarters in the Will
kins building, 1872 H street.
Investigation thus far shows that
there Is a considerable duplication in
war charity work, it Is stated. Many
agencies have sprung into existence
since the outbreak of the war.
The District Commissioners, at the
request of the Council of National De-
fense, recently delegated the charities
; Endorsement committee to look up the
records of the war relief bodies which
are soliciting funds. The committee
expects shortly to issue and circulate
q printed card listing all agencies of
this character which are deemed by
the committee to be worthy of the
support of the public.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

NJ VMpIr OPEN 3 PM.
OL Nl1 N MABEL N0RMAND. in
1881 q ST. JOAN OF PLATTSBURG."
Evening star., 1918-06-23
WITHDRAW THEIR PLEAS.
Mccormick and Rappaport Attack
Validity of Indictment.

Frank Mccormick and Samuel Rap
paport, indicted for setting up a
gaming table by conducting a place
whore handbook betting could occur
have withdrawn their pleas of not
guilty and filed a motion to quash the
Indictment. They attack the valid
iey of the Indictment by declaring
that betting on horse racing is not
gaming as contemplated by the law
and that having q place to receive
such bets does not constitute the set.
ting-up of gaming table.
Evening star., 1918-06-23

IpEpTV n. Capitol and p Sta.
A1OAN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in
"MR. FIX-IT.'
Evening star., 1918-06-23
Teachers to Be Paid Tomorrow.

Members Of tho teaching staff OF
the public schools of the District OF
Columbia will receive their semi
monthly pay checks tomorrow at IL
o'clock at their respective schools.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

rather deeply the last two years. For
year I've felt 1t would finally come
to this, but 1 preferred my own job,
and 1 thought 1 would stick 1t out, as
Carol says. But I've decided to quit
baking, and answer the call"
Aunt Grace nodded, with a warmly
approving smile.
"But, professor" said Carol family
and falteringly, didn't you tell me you
were to get five thousand dollars a
year with the institute from this onT'
Eyes. was"
Carol gazed at her family despairing-
ly. at would take an awfully loud
call to drown the chink Of five thou.
sand gold dollars In my ears, I am
afraid"
'It was loud CALL" he said. And he
looked at her curlously, for of all the
family she alone seemed distrait and
unenthusiastic.
"But, professor" she argued, "can't
people do good without preaching2
Think Of all the lovely things you
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

could do with five thousand dollars
Think of the influence a prominent
educator has! Think Of"
"I have thought of 1t, all of it. But
haven't got to answer the callT
"Tell us all about it." said Fairy cor
daily. eve are so interested in 1t. OF
course, we think it is the finest work
in the world" She looked reproachful-
ly at Carol, but Carol made no res
spOnse.
He told them, then, something of his
plan, which was very simple. He had
arranged for special course at the
seminary in Chicago, and then would
enter the ministry like any other young
man starting upon his lifework. 'Tm
Presbyterian, you know" he said.
''I'll have to go around and preach un-
til find church willing to put up
with me. won't have presiding elder
to make q niche for me-"
He talked frankly, even with en-
thusiasm, but always he felt the Curl
GUS disappointment that Carol sat
there silent, her eyes upon the Hands
in her lap. Once or twice she lifted
them swiftly to his face, and lowered
them instantly again. Only he noticed
when they were raised, that they were
unusually deep, and that something lay
within shining brightly, like the ref1ec-
ton of star in clear dark pool Of
water.
"I must go now" he said, T must
have little visit with my uncle, I
just wanted to see you, and tell you
about 1t. knew you would like it."
Carols hand was the first placed in
his, and she murmured an inaudible
word of farewell, her eyes downcast,
and turned quickly away. "Don't let
them wait for me-" she whispered to
Lark, and then she disappeared.
The professor turned away from the
hospitable door very much depressed.
He shook his head impatiently and
thrust his hands deep into his pockets
like a troubled boy. Halfway down
the board walk he stopped, and
smiled. Carol was standing among the
rose bushes, tall and slim in the cloudy
moonlight, waiting for him. She held
out her hand with a friendly smile.
II came to take you a piece, If you
want me-" she said. "It's so hard to
talk when there's a roomful isn't itP
thought maybe you wouldn't mind"
''Mlnd? 1t was dear of you to think
of it," he said gratefully, drawing her
hand into the curve of his arm. IL was
wishing could talk with you alone.
You won't be cold?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
SPECIAL WAR MEDAL ISSUED
Silver and Bronze Piece commemo-
rates Entrance of the United
States Into the War.

medal to commemorate the en-
trance Of the United States into the
war and its European alliances for the
preservation of democracy has been is
sued by the American Numismatic so
ciety. 1t was designed by Eli Harvey,
the sculptor, and depicts the white
headed eagle of North America, pOpu-
larly called the bald eagle, perched
on crag with wings outstretched and
head thrown back, In the attitude of
readiness for instant attack upon its
foe. The only inscription is the date.
April 6, 1917" the day that President
Wilson proclaimed the existence of a
state of war. The issue was limited to
800 copies, so In silver and the others
In bronze. All have been subscribed
for and it was stipulated that a mem
Der could take only one medal.
In selecting the design, the commit
tee says, it was thought that the bald
eagle shown naturally was more ex-
pressive Of the spirit of the country
than the heraldic eagle usually de-
picted on the United States coinage.
Congress on June 20, 1882, adopted the
bald eagle as the emblem for the arms
and great seal of the nation. The seal
has always shown the eagle treated in
a semiheraldic manner with the shield
on the breast. In the coinage designs
there has been a greater variety. The
first coinage showed an eagle with out
stretched wings, very simply executed.
A few years later a conventional eagle
hampered by a shield was submitted.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
DADDYSEWNTN(I
ARY TALL az
WHAT CRABS CAN DO.
y MARY GRAHAM. BONNER

The horny crab was at the bottom
Of the sea eating up all the things that
were bad for the other creatures. In
fact. his work was very good for every
one and never seemed to hurt him I'M
the least.
The hermit crabs were fighting for
their shells and they were all talking.
II am the finest crab Of all," said
Mr.. Blue Grab. II am considered a
great delicacy in the world above the
sea. The people eat me and they call
me the soft-shelled crab. 1 am one of
the finest foods there is"
you'd better not let the Holsters
hear you say that" said the other
crabs. Two Holsters were quite q lit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
CHAPTER VIII.
A Clear Call.

- SlCGT Sdlts
The tlnkle of the telephone disturbed
the family as they were at dinner, and
Connie, who sat nearest, rose to an
swer the summons, while Carol, at her
corner of the table struck tragic at
titude.
eff Joe Graves has broken anything,
he's broken our friendship for good and
all. These fellows that break them
selves"
'Break themselves?" asked her IA
ther gravely.
"Yes-any of his members, you
know, his leg, or his arm, Or If he
has, must say frankly that I hope IT
is his neck. These boys that break
themselves at the last minute, thereby
breaking dates, are"
SWELL" Connie said calmly, ''it
you're through, I'll begin"
"Oh, goodness, Connie, deafen one
ear and listen with the other. You've
got to learn to hear in a hubbub. &c
on then, I'm through. But / haven't
forgotten that missed the Thanksgiv.
ing banquet last year because Phi
broke his ankle that very afternoon or
the ice. What business had he on the
ice when he had date"
"Ready2" asked Connie, as the phone
rang again, insistently.
"GO on, then. Don't wait until I gel
started. Answer It."
Connie removed the receiver ant
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

Henry Flagler's New York-Florida
estate is found worth $75,0O0,0O0.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

ingly, never mind the DAILY story. I'll
cover 1t myself. 1 guess 1t was too
hard an assignment to begin with, and
you friend of the family and all. Let
1t go. You stay at home this after
noon. Come back tomorrow and I'll
start you again. Maybe was too hard
on You today"
II don't want to-" she cried, looking
back at the shadow, which seemed
somehow to have receded a little. 81
don't want to be newspaper woman.
think I'll be the other kind Of writer
not newspapers, you know, just plain
writing. Tn sure / shall like 1t better.
l wasn't cut out for this line, I know.
want to go now"
run along" he said. "I'll see you
later on. You 60 to bed. You're near
ly sick"
Dignity? Lark did not remember
that she had ever dreamed of dignity.
She just started for home, for her IA
ther, Aunt Grace and the girls The
shabby old parsonage seemed sudden
ly very bright, very sunny, very safe.
The dreadful dark shadow was not
pressing so close to her shoulders, did
not feel so smotherlngly near.
A startled group sprang up from the
porch to greet her. She flung one arm
around Carols shoulder, and drew her
twin with her close to her aunt's side
IL don't want to be newspaper wom-
an" she cried, In a high excited voice.
II don't like 1t. I am awfully afraid
of-The Press" She looked over her
shoulder. The shadow was fading away
In the distance. 81 couldn't do 1t. L"
And then, crouching, with Carol, close
against her aunt's side, clutching one
of the soft hands in her own, she told
the story.
81 couldn't, Fairy" she declared,
looking beseechlngly into the strong
kind face Of her sister. "I- couldn't.
Mrs. Daly-sobbed so, and her hands
were so brown and hard, Fairy, she
kept rubbing my shoulder, and saying,
'Oh, Lark, oh, Lark, my little children
couldn't. don't like newspapers,
Fairy. Really, don't"
Fairy looked greatly troubled. "T
wish father were at home" she said
very quietly. "Mr. Raider meant all
right, of course, but 1t was wrong to
send young girl like you. Father Is
there now. It's very terrible. You did
just exactly right, Larkle. Father will
say so. guess maybe it's not the job
for a minister's girl. OF course, the
story will come out, but we're not the
ones to tell it."
"But-the career" suggested Carol.
"Why," said Lark, "I'll wait little
and then have real career, you know
stories, and books, and poems, the kind
that don't harrow peoples feelings. I
really don't think 1t is right. Don't you
remember Prudence says the parson-
age is place to hide sorrows, not to
hang them on the clothesline for every
one to see.V She looked for last time
over her shoulder. Dimly she saw a
small dark cloud--all that was left Of
the shadow which had seemed so eager
to devOur her. Her arms clasped Carol
with renewed intensity.
"Oh," she breathed, ooh, isn't the
parsonage lovely, Carol? wish father
would come. You all look so sweet,
and kind, and-oh, I love to be at
home"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

the household of Mr. Starr
Methodist minister Mount Mark I and the affairs Of his five
elde Fairy the
twins; Connie baby" Prudence
away. place home
the 'baby"
womanhood boynndg love affairs,
amazing of adolescence,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
Rubbind IL In

"I don't know" muses. the man with
the wispy hair, gazing at his birthday
present. II don't know. Maybe Hen.
rietta didn't mean anything by it, and
maybe she did-but it seems kind o.
funny that after all these years she
should make me a present of this book
on Ruling by VIII Power, or How to
Master Your Surroundings It's the
first gift she ever gave me that wasn't
useful."-Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
CHAPTER VII-continued.
Did thew tell you about itY'


"Did they tell you about itT'
Eyes, they told me. They told me"
"Come on into my Office" he said
'You must write II up while 1t is fresh
In your mind. You'll do 1t better while
the feeling is on you"
Lark gazed at him stupidity, not COM
pretending.
"Wrlte it upT" she repeated confus-
edly.
"Yes, for the paper. How they looked,
what they said, how 1t happened
everything. We want to scoop on It."
'But don't think they-wOuld want
It told" Lark gasped.
"Oh probably not, but people want
to know about 1t. Don't you remember
what told you? The press is a pow
erful taskmaster. He asks hard duties
of us, but we must obey. We've got
to give the people what they want.
There's a reporter down from Burling-
ton already, but he couldn't get any
thing out of them. We've got a clear
scoop on It,"
Lark glanced fearfully over her
shoulder. A huge menacing shadow
lowered black behind her. The press
She shuddered again.
81 can't write 1t up" she faltered.
''Mrs. Daly-she- Oh, held her In
my arms, Mr.. Raider and kissed her,
and we cried all morning, and can't
write It up. II am the minister's
daughter, you know. can't"
Nonsense, now, Lark" he said. 'be
sensible. You needn't give all the sob
part. I'll touch 1t up for you. Just
write out what you saw, and what they
said, and I'll do the rest. Run along
now. Be sensible"
Lark glanced over her shoulder
again. The press seemed tremendous
Iy big, leering at her, threatening her.
Lark gasped, sobblngly.
Then she sat down at Mr.. Raiders
resk, and drew pad of paper toward
her. For five minutes she sat immov-
hble, body tense, face stern, breathless,
rigid. Mr.. Raider after one curious,
satisfied glance, slipped out and closed
the door softly after him. He felt he
could trust to the newspaper instinct
to get that story out Of her.
Finally Lark, despairlngly, clutched
q pencil and wrote:
Terrible Tragedy Of the Early
Morning.
DAILY Family Crushed With Sorrow.
Her mind passed rapidly back over
the story she had heard, the fathers
occasional wild bursts of temper, the
pitiful efforts of the family to keep his
weakness hidden, the Insignificant al
tercation at the breakfast table, the
cry of the startled baby, and then the
sudden ungovernable fury that lashed
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

him, the two children-i Lark shud-
deredl She glanced over her shoulder
again. The fearful dark shadow was
very close, very terrible, ready to en-
velop her in its smothering depths.
She sprang to her feet and rushed out
Of the Office. Mr.. Raider was in the
doorway. She flung herself upon him,
crushing the paper in his hand.
Il can't" she cried, looking in terror
over her shoulder as she spoke, II
can't. I don't want to be a newspaper
woman. l don't want any literary
career. I am a minister's daughter,
Mr.. Raider, I can't talk about peoples
troubles. / want to go home"
Mr.. Raider looked searchingly into
the white face, and noted the fright.
p1ed eyes. "There. now" he said sooth-
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
Needle Was Asleep.

Little Ruth was trying to sew.
Mamma" she complained, 'this
needle must be asleep; Just can't get
the thread In its eye at all"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
Pearls and Diamonds.

Willie-Paw, do pearls mean tearsi
Paw-Yes, my son, If a woman has
set her heart on diamonds.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
Cuticura Heals
Skin Troubles
Easily Arranoed.
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
Sosp Csc. Ointment rs and SOC.

and constant use will burn out the
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo
Ing with La Creole" Hair Dressing,
and darken, In the natural way, those
ugly, grizzly hairs. Price, $1.00.-Adv.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

In this case the course Of true
love seems destined 10 run
smoothly. Professor Duke con-
VInoes Carol that he Is doing the
right thing In studying for the
ministry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
(To BE coNTINUED.l
The Offender.

he who commits injustice is ever
more wretched than he Who suffers
lt.-Plato.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31
zE sTANIshAwOwA.

Tow. sw. Florya NJ. &. IS s.
p. W A. odbedzie posiedzenie roczne
jutro, W sobote 1go czerwca, o 60
dzinie Smej wfeczorem, W hall zwyk.
lych ~posiedzen. obecnosc Kazdego
czionka ~potadana 10 So watne spra'
wy do zalatwienia. = Czlonkowie
kt6rzy ME odprawili spowiedzi ra-
zem Z Tow. muszs dostarczye swia-
dectwa. - Ant. Pokornowski, PREF.
Kar. Urbanikiewicz, sekr. prot. 14o3
Noble III.
- Lekcya spiewu dis wieczorem
ola Choru meskiego tylko. - And.
Kwasigroch. dyrygent. '
- Czlonkowie Tow. sw. Wiady-
slawa mr.. 500 Zjed. maja sic zeorac
IA podwou parafialnem W niedzie-
lie Ego czerwca, punktualnie o 60
Gzinie 1szej popoiudniu, stamtad u
danny sic ma miejsce wymarszu do
uomnika oKscius5ki - K. Sokoiow-
ski, PREF; Vol. Zasowski, sekr. -,
2143 n. Oakley aye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

Najwieksza sposobnosc. Zamienie
lub sprzedam piekna farme W Wis
consin, okazaia budynki, dobra ma
szynerya, 2 konie, 6 sztuk bydia,
SWINE, kdfy l wszelkie zasiewy, kt6-
ryct. jest dose; 2h mile cd miasta,
obywatel idzie do srmii. Zgioszenia.
F.. L. MAJKA, 27O5 S. Kolin ave.,
Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

POTRZEBA kilka doswiadczonych
m~ezczyzn do piracy PREY fabryce wy
robu woz6w / acknowledged ,bo-
dies 1 innych departamentow, kowa-
Ii | do malowania = najlepsza zap}a
ia, staia praca, dobre warunki. 533
W. Harrison ul. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

POTR1EBA kobiety do pomocy pie
karzowi, m6wiacej pc angielsku. 6
rano do 3ej popoludniu. 1907 N.
Dearborn ul. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-31

NAM dziecko, chiopczyka. s miesie-
cy starego do oddania "a swoje do
dobrej katolic,5iej rodziny. Intereso-
wani prosze sic zgiosic 274o Gladys
ave-, PREY California ave, pomiedzy
jackson boul | Van Buren, I'll. Te-
lefon West 1898. 2S-3l