davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

, son, Comskey and Tom Loftus a mag nate of the Western association, wanted to be admitted to the meeting. It later
 developed that the trio had been scout ing" around all the afternoon in an effort to find the conference place of
 the Spnk crowd.
 "Tell them to come in." invited Spink.
 Johnson, Comiskey and Loftus en- l tered. They informed Spink they would | like to hear the details of the plans | to form new major league. Johnson 1 and the others already had learned l that the proposition of Spink's involved | invasion of several of the cities that | were Western association strongholds.
 Spink readily outlined the matter and
 so logical were his arguments and so | conclusively did he prove that new
 major league would live that Johnson, | Comiskey and Loftus decided then and
 there to trail along with Spink rather
 than fight the Sping idea.
 Comiskey told the gathering: | "I have partners irf the Western as
 sociation and because of this I do not 1 think it fair for me to quit them at | this time and go right in with you l boys. However, you may be assured l that at the proper time l will join you l gentlemen in the furthering of this ] (American league) enterprise.
 l some weeks IdLer a second meeting E l was held in another Chicago hotel. 1 John J. McGraw was there in person, | but discouraged the conference some - 1 what by pointing out that Andrew | Freedman, who owned the Giants at
 that time, would fight any effort to
 put team in New York and that such { a fight would cost any packers of an l American league club considerable | money. When Cap" Anson reported l that his original packers in Chicago had quit him, it threw cold water on
 the meeting, which then broke up with l most of the members rather skeptical
 as to the wisdom of attempting a sec
 ond big league,
 | However, Spink clung to the idea and 1 through the summer of 1899 worked in | cessantly to interest capital. On No- vember g. 1899, he called another meet ! ing, which was held in New York. 1 Then it was found that there was | enough backing to warrant the launch i ing of the project. The plans were per fected as far possible then, there i upon the session was adjourned until 1 January 29, 1900.
 l On that day in Chicago the final | organization meeting was held and the ! American league came into being l greeted by ridicue and sneers from 1 practically all of the baseball experts 1 of that time who figured that the 1 American, if it ever did actually open
 gates, wouldn't last two full seasons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

John Edward Mandy. the 22-year-old
 son of Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Mandy Of Avenue H, Ensley, is one of the crew of the United States transport Northern Pacific, now stranded on Fire Island, off the coast of New York He joined and has rose through regular gradua chief petty officer, He was assigned to transport duty on the movement of the
 army troops to France and has made a
 score more trips across the Atlantic. Previous to his promotion to chief petty officer on the transport he was machin- iSt' S mate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Bender Is Property of
 the Philadelphia Club

Cincinnati, January 4.Pitcher Bender, of the Philadelphia National league clup, who is on the ineligible list, continues to belong to the Philadelphia club despite the fact that the New York American league club claimed the player for $250O when Philadelphia asked for waivers on him This was the ruling of the National Baseball commission here to- day in disallowng Philadelphia's claim for s2500 from New York. The commits sion in it's finding stated that subsequent to the New ork'S claim, Bender refused to report to the New York club and is sued a statement to the effect that he would not apply for reinstatement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Fred Toney Acquitted
 on Stacker Charge
Will Begin Four Month Sentence for
 1 Violation of the White 1 Slave Law
Rx Associated Prs..

Nashville Tenn. January 4.-Fred Toney. former star pitcher for the Gin cinnati Reds and the New York Giants
 was acquitted in the federal court to- night on the charge of evading the se-
 lective serv.ce draft act the jury re- porting at o'clock tonight This is the second tr al of Toney on this charge, the first case resulting in a mistral
 It was charged by the government that i Toney had made false statements on his questionnaire in makii- a-~- alea for exemption. Toney claimed exemption on account of dependent wife and othe- depens cnr relatives.
 Toney began this week to serve a four
 month jail sentence for violation of the
 white save law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Capt. Griffith to Succeed
 Dr. Raycroft at Princeton
By Associated Press

Des Moines, la, January 4-Captaln John l.. Griffith, former athletic direc- tor at Drake university and since sim ilarly engaged at Camps Dodge and Pike, has been selected to succeed pr. Joseph E. Raycroft of Princeton. as chairman of the committee on training camp ac- tivities under the war recreation board. according toBadvices received tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Prize Boxing Bill WiH
 Attract Local Fight Fan!
Bill Stret Aanges Series of Fstc Engagements for Next Saturday Night at Athletic Club-Fighters From
 Camps Shelby and Mcclellan to Meet

Birmingham awaiting boxing card which the Athletic will offer urday the boxing from Camp McCe
  Shelby greatest offered together tooth fort ouaredar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
Pacific Baseball League

San Francisco January 1.-The Pacific Coast Baseball league will open it's 1919 season on April s, members of the board of directors announced today. The sea son will run S weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

SELECTED Rosecomb Anconas. B. Sl and B; coekerels. S. $ and S. white they last, from flock containing first h>prize winners m recent Atlanta. Ga. I'd Jacksonville. Fla. shows. B. E.
 \gg. Auburn, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

GOOD grade Duroc and Poland China pigs, to weeks old. $750 each; reg istered Duroc pigs for spring ship ment: write me your wants; can please you. C. F. salmon. Spring Garden Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

FOR SAI.E-Ten "Sunswick Strain Buff Orpington hens and one cockerel for s20; stock all good individuals, hens laying now. J. D. Spigener. Jr.. New berne Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
DOGS, POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR SALE MAGNIFICENT LITTER OF ENGLISH BULL" PUPPIES: CELEBRATED w WHITE HOP E STRAIN; SIRED BY WINNING '.STRATHWAY DUKE" PHONE w & SCOTT WOODL AVN 7O4-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05

FOR SALE-2 frst-clas Jersey cows with young calves; to , gallons of milk and l F pounds of butter a day: will swap for dry cattle Phillip x Barron Stock Yards, 2409 Ave. A. Main 4562
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-05
TIRES At One-Half Price-New, Clean, Fresh, Standard Make Selected Seconds

Other Sizes in Stock We also have been appointed one of the DISTRIBUTERS for Entire South on DIAMOND GOODRICH and MONT FORD GUARANTEED Tires. and we have a Liberal Discount to offer DEAL
 FRS, MERCHANTS, GARAGE and REPAIR MEN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
GRANGE WANTS 9-HOUR DAY.
Couutry's Reconstruction Demands
Longer Working Hours.

I.aconia, n H., Dec 12-Thc New
Hampshire State Grange yesterday adopt
cd a resolution demanding the universal
adoption of n ninc-hour working day for
both farm and factory. The meeting re-
fused TO put itself on record rs opposed
to daylight saving law.
Former Gov. Samuel ID. Fclkcr and
other speakers denounced the press of
the country rs unfair, asserting it's gen
cral attitude was unfavorablc toward
farmers. and alleging refusal to publish
news interesting to farmers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

build the proposed waterway. The ,ap-
peal 10 the imagination which such
project will make in the Middle West
will, il is admitted by those opposing the
plan be of the strongest kind. The idea
Of loading a vessel in Detroit and not I'm,
loading her until she reaches ldverpool
stirs the romanticism in the American
nature. !,
1T will, however, require more than
romance to finance so great scheme,
said Mayor Burns Of Troy, New York, i,s,
discussing the matter with kcprcsehta1s,l,vse s,,s
Caleb n. Layton, of Delaware. The
mayor is among the New Workers who
believe that through a system of inter
sccting canals, the towns on the Upper
Hudson river and the towns of Delaware
will bc brought into immediate CONNER
cial contact, utilizing the inland waterways
for freight traffic. Mayor Burns has
written the mayor of Wilmington, asking
his cooperation in resisting the efforts
az the champions of the St Lawrence
route to put their scheme through.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

Worcester, Mass Dec u The Massa-
chusctts state Grange, in it's forty
seventh annual convention yesterday,
went on record rs unaltcrably opposed
10 the forty-four-hour week on the
ground that 1t docs not give sufficient
working tune to accomplish the big re-
construction programme that confronts
this country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Overlooked Men
The Strenuous Life We Are Living
Uses Up Our Vital Forces Faster
Than Nature Can Replace Them.

TO overdo anything is harmful and
continuation of it will wear out the
strongest man. Overwork. worry,
brain-tire. high living, dissipation and
other such habits waste away the most
vital elements of the blood, brain and
nerves then disease sets in. At drst
there will be general indisposition.
poor appetite, indigestion, severe head
ache, wakefulncss and weakness in the
back, the temper irritable. the spirits
depressed, the memory poor and the
mind weakened, ending in premature
decline DR. Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets Correct this condition by build
ing up your blood and nerve forces. A
trial will convince you. Sold by Drug
gists at so cents, Special, lSronger
more Active 80 cents.l A..>.---r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
UNDERGRADUATES ENVY
THIS i. OF P. FRESH|t |
Only Man Who Has Seat on
Ogontz Beauty Special
for Holidays.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-Daniel ID.
Lane, a freshman in the Wharton School
at the University of Pennsylvania, went
to the Broad Street Station the other
day and bought ticket for Chicago
on the Pennsylvania Limited.
1t was just an ordinary ticket, but it
suddenly has taken on sentimental
value entirely disproportionate to It's
intrinsic worth, for the agent sold Lane
a ticket which entities him to a seat in n
special car engaged for the girls of the
Ogontz School at Rydal
The car, therefore, will contain twenty
four young and pretty girls (all girls are
pretty, and one Penn freshman.
ANY number of college boys are offer
ing to part with any part of their dads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
OPPOSE MOVE FOR
CANAL|Z|NG Of THE
ST.LAWRENCE RIVER
Delaware Delegation in Congress
See Impairment of Will
mington's Interests.
BEING URGED BY THE WEST
special Dispatch 10 Every Evening From
MaShingtOn Corrcsrondcnt

NpoNial l'Spatch to Every Evening From
Washington Correspondent
Washington, Doc. - Senators VOL
cott and Ball and Representative Layton
of Delaware. have been invited 10 unite
with the delegations IN Congress from
New ork. Pennsylvania and other States
bordering on the Nlantc Ocean and the
Cult of Mexico against what appears to
he determined attempt hy the Middle
Western and Northwestern States to
commit Congress u the support of the
~. Lawrence River project
IL Is contcndcd that even II Il should
be shown that there are no insuperablc
physical obstacles to the canalieing Of
the ~. Lawrence river the expense would
hc so great that the | utcd states would
not be justified IN assuming What would
tc her proportion ~ II The scheme,
81 brought to maturity shipping authorl-
ties sav. would initiate against the marine
interests pf Nlulngtou and indirectly
against aIl her industrial affairs
NutharitV FIR survey II tie ~ Iawr-
Cace route ta determine whether or not
the project IS feasible wa, granted ~ the
SIXTY nth Congress >'usr thcu an IN
trusivC propaganda. directed hy orgaui-
RotIuns n States west III New York.
bordering ~ tha Grc1t Lakes has hccn IN
progp's, i Is couts0d,i ~ tLc pro
pateats ~ The scheme that tEcv havc
moro than 2 score OF Senators committed
- IT, praeet
They >ay file Senators from Illinois,
Iowa. NIscuasln. Indiana. Michigan.
Ahlo. Minnesota and several Ctho- states
all consent % q huge appropriation Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
CONGRESSMAN ANDREWS WEEDS.

Cambridge, Md, Der. ~. Miss Helen
Phillips, daughter Of former Fish Com
missioner Edward s. Phillips and Mrs
Phillips, Of Cambridge, was married yes
terday to Congressman William N An
drews, Representative from the First
Maryland District, at the Codars, her
parents home here. The Rev William
ID. Gould, rector Of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, performed the cere-
fnony
The bride wore travelling suit Of
navy blue velvet trimmed with squirrel
fur and hat of French blue velvet and
squirrel She carried roses Her sister,
Mrs Robert d. Gricr, Jr., was matron
Of honor and her younger sister, Miss
Gwendolin Phillips, was flower girl
Vernon $. Bradley was best man. Sho -tly
afto- the ceremony Congressman and
Mrs. Andrews left for a wedding tour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
FIRST SHAVE IN Y EARS.
Accident TIA kes Some Hair That Had
Been Growing Since Civil War.

Hayward, Col, Dec. 12.-For tho first
time since the Civil War, Henry 9. Boyls-
ton of this city has trimmed his whIskrrs.
However, it wasn't his fault
When Boylstons detachment of tho
Confederate Army surrendered, he vowed
he'd never trim his whiskers as long as be
lived.
He was planning lumber with an auto
matte planer, operating with rotating
knives. Lengthy whiskers tucked in his
vest, he bent over the board, but he bent
too far The whiskers caught in the knives
and with a yell of pain Boylston bid good
bye to his hirsute adornment. IL was tho
first time since 1865 his chin had seen he
daylight
A clean shave at the barber shop finish
ed the job.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thoucands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets are The
result Of DR. Edwards deterrnir It;on
not 10 treat liver and bowel complaints
with calornel. For IL years he usssf
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that C3lomeI
does but have no bad after effects. 10
pains, no gripping. no injury 10 the
gums or danger from acid foa<is yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel logy" and heavy.
Note how they clear clOuded h.ain and
reTk up the spirits. llc and &c a tI.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

money for the privilege of being the only
man in the travelling bcvy of beauties,
but young Lane has refused all offers
to buy his seat outright for the entire
journey.
He is considering, however, sublet-
ting his ticket to different students
for different parts of the trip.
Note-The Ogontz girls as usual,
will be chapcroncd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

You try an Every Evening want adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Irreparable Loss.

Friend-You will never get another
husband like John, my dear
Widow Don't ] know it2 He could
match sample even better than | could
myself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
275 Fur Collar Coats
At January Prices
To Close Out
All Distinctive Models
Taken From Regular Stock

Smartly fashioned Coats Of fyeIour, silvertone,
evora, yalama, lustrola and bolivia, lined and
interlined with choker or shawl collars of seal,
raccoon, nutria or opossum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
Unsy mpathetic.

BeIle-My hair is coming out dread
fully
Nell-Then why don't you go to hair
dresser who makes better grader
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12
125 Exquisite Dresses
At Decisive Reductions
To Close Out

Frocks Of the most exclusive design in tricotine,
tricoette satin, serge, velour, duvetyne, taffeta
and velvet, in popular shades; beaded, trim
med and tailored styles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-12

II don't know what we can make OF
Ethel sad the mother she sleeps so
much"
ii know, mamm:s said Tommie.
"Nlakc chaperon of her Yonkers
Statesman
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
What One Scout Did
BY F. III. SWEET

<EN 7ORTH about much as Bog Island". was
wv common expression in Cooperstown when
something of little no value was referred
TO- Bog Island comprised about forty acres and was
located IN the middle of Cedar Swamp Save for an oc
caslonai visitor in the dead of winter one ever vent
urea over there as treacherous bog surrounded it on
all sides, which made the trip not only unpleasant but
positively dangerous.
Joe surtner Boy Scout crossed the swamp one cold
winter day, however, and made a disco . tat inter-
es'ed hlm' We'll versed In the lore Of the woods, he
1ound winter lough II was, la the island was one biz
act OF blueberry bushes No doubt others bad noted
the same fact in the past, but Joe who turned the
knowledge to account.
Mr. Fowler" said he the following day, addressing
inc owner OF the island "w you give me permission to
PICK olueoerrles on Bog lsland?" "Theyre not very
plentiful now they?" querind the old man, staring at
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

left drawer It's gone. I've searched the room, my
pockets-everywhere-but cannot find it." He paused
expectantly
Tell me, please Mr.. Wood, when the paper was
written, who has been in thu since hen you
left the roor when who might have been here dur
ing your absence"
Mr. Wood smiled at Sticks businesske questions.
1.-The paper written at O'Clock this morning Miss
Cronin and Miss Orme, the teachers the two eighth
grade classes were here in consultation with at 1O15
Mr. Meyers the janitor, in straghten the roo
and while they here two lads Of the eighth grade
were sent to charges Of mischief during study
period
Il am reluctant to suspect anybody of deliberate
theft, but yers has in the eighth grade and
MISS Orme and Miss Cronin jealous of each others
record and naturally would want pass many boys
IN the exam as possible may have left the paper on
the DESK but quite that put it in the drawer
and 1t is quite possible that Of the boys took it when
went to the door to Miss Orme and Miss Cronin on
their way out"
Slick 1niled. "Who are the boys?" he asked
George Tocher and James Wright Do you know them?"
Shcks face betrayed nothing. eyes, know them May
have lool around?" eyes, indeed" said Mr. Wood
Slick made thorough examination.
iii have to open the drawer for you" said Mr.
wood ut catches at the back where it locks; there"
And opening it he looked through as Slick finished his
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
JUST FOR UN

examination the underside OF the desk H 'sn'
sa;d Mr. wood .rll have to stop the exam and have
those bovs here Perhaps may De soe 70 'nro de-
oree them into q confession OF gum.
90" Sill stonned him. 81 don't believe in third de-
crees " he said "N1y advice is to go ahead with the
exam Perhaps may find the gum W ss result
There was funny little smile on MS is:e Cap''ai'
said Mr. Wood "You think?'--- ohcks sn'ie broad
ened 81 know where the paper 49, ou' "."' you 20
coar vour ro.nd of any suspicion 1t may nave.
But the result Of the exam served 70 cohnrm those
suspicious and him considerable aseonshment
as WE'LL for the showed 1he Meyers ooy passea
with 100 Der cent, George Tocher and James Wright
uo,e entitled to 80 each and Miss Orme and Miss Cronn
had passed more than thirds Of their boys
"Wel. said Mr. Wood, utterly dumbfounded. "Havs
them in" said Slick "and leave the matter with me-
(yo be- continued in nert Sunday's Tribune)
Special Notice
Reader. of tho Children's Tribune fifteen years old
and Younger are invited send in solution to the
v,+-rv .torv Tho answers be mailed before
Saturday. September 27 and special prize will be given
for the best suggestion. George Mtchells solution will
be printed il next Sundays Tribune, September %.
There must no be 200 words in the suggested
solution of tho mystery Let all the young Sherlock
Holmeses step front. Write to
THE MYSTERY MAN
now" laughed Joe but they will be in July. The fact
is Mr. Fowler, want to make some money next
to help along at thu academy"
"How you gon' get there in berry tne?" ques-
toned the old Build corduroy bridge this win
ter at odd times "That could be done, an seem as
you thought Of it, Ill give you sole possession Of the isl
and for a while"
The bridge built in due time and when the berry
arrived Joe found that the berries came
up his expectations They big and plentiful and
when the harvest completed he found that he had
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

'ORTH about as much
a common expression
something Of little or ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
z 16-tej Wardy.

Onegdaj wieczorem odbyio sic posie-
dzenie novel ligi zwanej 10th Ward
Thomas Carey League, W sail Ben
terra, pnr. 1417 n. Ashland ave. Celem
organizacyi jest poparcie kandydatury
Carey'a, kt6ry sic ubiega o urzad bur
mtstrza M tykiecie acknowledgement,
W prawyborach kt6re sic odbeda dnia
$3.50 lutego, 1919 r. Nastepujacy now
cy przemawiali ma ostatniem zebraniu
Bruno s. Mtndak, czlonek komiSyi wy
r0wnania podatk6w s-mego dy--
stryktu kougresowego, Kaz. Pawlak,
DIR. Geo. Leinmger, Antoni Mydlach,
Jan Szpekowski, August Schwartz i W.
i. JednogtoSnie indorsowano kandyda-
ture oh. Carey'a ma burmiStrZa. Kwa-
terra ligi jest pod numerem 1449 No.
Ashland I've Posiedzenia odbeda sic
co czwartek wieczorem o godzinie Sci.
Anfoni Dunkel, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
Polityk&a.
REPUBLIkANIE BEDA GLOSOwA-
LII Ma SWETTZERA.

D6SniS j. Egan. przewodniczacy ko-
mitetu. kt6ry kieruje kampania "a kan
dydatura r. NJ. Sweftzera pa burmi-
strzI, wczoraj wyda} oswiadczenie. w
kt6rem utrzymuje, Re wielu repubhka-
now bedzie g~losowalo M p. r. NJ.
Sweitzera " wyborach burmfstrzow-
Skich.
Egan przypomina cyfry z wybor0w je
siennych roku zeSziego. kt0re wskasu-
ia. re Sweftzer zdobyi miedzy innemi
jedna z natSilnie5zych ward repubi--
kanSkich. Jest TO warda Sz0sta. Try
sfosy brakowaly mu do zupe}n. zwycie-
Stwa W wardzie 25-tej, kt6ra jest TAX
re jedna z silnych ward republican
Skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10

POTRZEBA zreczna 1 silns kobiete
do mycia statkow. Restauacya. 1902
w. Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
j. A. PUGH ZwALCzA THOMPsONA

James A. Pugh. wybitny przemyS}o-
vice ~chicagoslIi. kt0remu burmiStrz
Thompson zawdziecza sw0j wyb6r, -
wczoraj ~oswiadczyl sic "a kap. Mer-
riamem. twierdZac, re laden z. handy
dat6w ME jest TAX wysOko ukwalifikO-
wanym do pelnienia urzedu burmiStrza.
Kap. Merriam jest n~iezaleznym kan
dydatem republikahSkim.
Pugh surowo krytykuje burmistrza
ThOupsOna "a to, re tylko pol dnia
pOSwieca swym o6owiazkom. Miasto
Chicago Jest podobne do wielkiej kor-
poracyl o kaipftale 500, 1000. Maj
WHISKY urzsdnik tax wielkiego pred
sleblOrstwa pOwinien mu pOSwiecae a
by sw0j czaS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10

POTRZEBA dziewczat do introliga-
tor. 1901 Division III. Ate pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10
ZOLNIERZE PRAGNA ZwYCIE-
SILVA SWEITZERA.

Raupi 1Oinierze. pochodzacy 2 Chi:
cagO. Obecnie znajdujacy sic w szptta-
In mr.. 20. W Fort Dies MoineS, Iowa.
wczOraj wystOSowali APPEL do swych to-
warzySy broni W Chicago, aze6y po-
parli kandydature r. N. Sweitzera. Je-
d~noczeSnie potepiajq burn. Thompso-
IA.
0neSdaj p Sweitzer Otrzymai via
dOmos o Smierci swcgo bratanka Leo
ma ~liczacegO lat IL. kt6ry umarl wSku-
tex ran. odniesionych ma polu Walk.
Leon Sweitzer nalezal do 5-go pufku
marynarzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-10

POTRZEBA szewkarek PREY spod--
mach. 1915 Wabansia ave.. blisko
Robey. IL