davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
WILL
OPEN MONDAY
TO VETERANS
Not a Dull Moment Will Mar
Program of the Welcome
Home Celebration
PARADE 4 BIG FEATURE
Dancing in the Evening to Be
Held in Market Square
at Honor Court

The committee of 125 appointed
by the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce to arrange a welcome-home
demonstration in honor of the SOL
diers, sailors, marines. nurses and
welfare workers of the Harrisburg
district, has arranged that every
theater in Harrisburg will be open
to these veterans all day Monday
and all evening, as. part of the
welcome home demonstration. The
committee felt that this would do
away with any dull moments which
might occur between the many
events of the welcome home and
care for those service men in the
evening who do not care to dance.
Every service man, nurse or well
fare worker will find next Monday
that his uniform is his card of ad,
mission to any. Harrisburg theater,
and each veteran may be accom-
panied by his wife, mother or sweet
heart.
From 2 o'clock Monday after
noon when the parade of uniformed
service men, led by veterans .of the
Civil and other wars, parade over
the principal streets of the city,
during the afternoon, when the
baseball game and athletic stunts
enliven things on the Island, at i
O'Clock when a steaming hot sup
per is served the men, and all
through the evening until the final
dance in the Armory Winterdale,
Chestnut Street Auditorium and in
the Court of Honor, and until the
theaters show their last perform
ance, there will not be one dull mo-
ment, it is promised.
All of the service men will be
awarded medals of honor at the
service Sunday afternoon in honor
of the sacrifices and services during
the Great War. These medals will
be emblematic of the gratitude of
the city for its veterans.
Prior to the services. the veterans
will meet in the Court of Honor at
$50 o'clock and. escorted by the
committee of 125 appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce to arrange
for the welcome home, they will
march across the bridge te the
Island.
- lilfiI lllSIt NOulu De no
confusion in the minds of the vet
Grams, nurses and welfare workers as
to who is eligible for the welcome
home, the committee has issued the
following statement to show the
boundaries of the territory in which
the service men are eligible:
ON the south, the city line and
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad; I;
on the east, Rutherford Heights,
through Paxtonia, including Hahn,
lyn, to Kresier's Corner. to a point
two hundred feet north of the
Linglestown road, north, to and in
Guiding Rockville.
At a meeting of the National War
Aid last evening, arrangements for
the supper to be given the soldiers
Monday evening at o'clock were
made. At least five hundred cakes
will be served, and hundreds of
women will serve. This work is in
charge of Mrs. William Jennings.
and the cake arrangements are un-
der the charge of Mrs. George E.
Etter. Both of these women are
urging that all the members of the
National War Aid lend their assist
ance to assure the success of the
big supper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Remove Danger at
New Aviation Field

Agreements have been reached
between Mayor Keister and proprie-
tors of a local airplane training
school, whereby it is hoped that the
lives of citizens will, in the future
ture, not be endanged by any of
the aviators in their training. This
announcement was issued to-dayzby
Mayor Keister following a complaint
of a Revere street resident, claiming
that lives of residents of South Sew
enteenth and adjoining streets, in
the vicinity of the 1000 block, had
been endanged by the men flying at
low altitude.
Mayor Keister, in connection
with the matter. took occasion to
emphasize the need for legislation
to regulate the height which aviators
should be compelled to maintain in
flying over cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
THE PREACHER AND
HIS WAGE

There is no greater problem
before the church to-day. Self
respecting men of caliber and
character cannot give themselves
10 the work of the church with
out n living wage. It is simply
impossible for vast numbers of
ministers to work effectively on
the wage they are row receiving.
The ministry is absolutely neces-
sary to the welfare and safety of
the world and must be main
tanned. 1t is high time for all
People to wake up to this fact.
Starve or skimp the preacher and
you destroy the church of God"
So writes DR.. c. A. Smucker on
the problem of underpaid minis
ters.' 1t was pointed out yester-
day by Harrisburg ministers that
they are paid less than nearly
any laboring man in their con-
gregations. Ministers are asked
to give their views IN the situa-
tion in letters to the City Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Falls on Head From
Balcony When Railing
Gives Way, Woman Unhurt

Falling from a second story ball
cony when a banister gave way, Miss
Mary Morton. % years old, 925 Capt.
tai street, was treated at the Harris
burg Hospital to-day. Landing on
her head, she escaped with a severe
laceration of the scalp and slight
back injury.
Miss Morton was cleaning rugs
on the balcony at the time of tile
accident. She was discharged from
the hospital after being treated by
physicians there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Summer Will Retire in
Favor of Autumn at $50

Harrisburg to-day is receiving its
last taste of the summer of 1919
and will get slightly less than tw)
and one-half hours of autumn. Au-
tumn will not make it's official APP
pearance until 9.36 o'clock this even
ing.
The autumnal equinox will appear
at exactly thirty-siX minutes after
nine, at which time summer will
make it's bow and autumn its debut.
The summer of 1919 has been
quite idiosyncratic. Extended
periods of intense heat were fol-
lowed in turn, frequently with de-
cidedly cool. weather. Very often.
during the hottest days of this
summer, the evenings became quite
cool, often so cool that persons were
unable to sit on their porches with
comfort. 40 heat records were
broken during the summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
POLICE ARE MOVING

The Police Department is to-day
in the midst. of moving preparations.
Already a considerable portion of the
material located in the old head
quarters in the old Board of Trade
building have been removed to the
Eager building, which has been thor
oughly remodeled. Hearings are be-
ing held in the old police station for
the last time this afternoon. and to-
morrow afternoon the entire police
department will again be united and
holding forth in the new head
quarters. The police report and fire
alarm systems were removed to the
new location several weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
PHYSICIANSOF
|. STATE OPEN 69TH
ANNUAL MEETING
More Than Five Hundred Wis
itors at Opening Session
of Big Event
PRESIDENT is INSTALLED
Governor Sproul Greets Dele
gates at Penn-Harris; Many
Social Events Planned

The siXty-ninth annual session of
the Medical Society of the State of
Pennsylvania got under way this
morning with the opening meeting
which took place at 10 o'clock in
the ballroom of the Penn-Harris.
The meeting was called to order
by the retiring president, Frederick
l.. 'NanSickle, of Olyphant, who in
troduced DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge.
pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Nudge delivered the
invocation. DR.. Van Sickle then in
troduced Governor William G..
Sproul who welcomed the medical
men in the name of the Common
wealth. More than 500 phyhicians
and surgeons were present when
Continued on Page To-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
THE WEATHER

Harrisburg and Vicinity, Gener-
any fair tonight and Wednes-
day. slightly cooler tonight.
Eastern Pennsylvania, Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday.
Slightly cooler tonight. Gentle
north and northwest winds be-
coming variable.
River; A slight to moderate rise
Will occur In the Susquehahna
river and its tributaries ms n
resuIt of the general showers
over the watershed in the last
"a hours. a stage of about "a
feet In indicated for Harrisburg
wednesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
CITY BUYS FIRE
HOSE AT NEW PRICE

Contracts for 2,250 feet o. fire hose
Tor city companies were awarded to-
Gay by Council upon motion of Com
missioner of E. q. Gross. The prices
to be paid are s1.30 and s1.O6 n
foot as compared with 81 a foot
under contracts of the last few
years.
H. Gilbert and Son will furnish
l,OOO feet of Congo brand bilateral
nose at S1.30 foot; and the Fabric
FIRE Hose Company 1850 feet of
department brand hose at s1.06 a
foot.
Commissioner Lynch, upon pcti-
ton, introduced an ordinance au-
thorizing the paving of Trensinger
street from Woodbine to Forrest.
hcuseline to houseline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
Outlying Districts
Fail to Secure Adequate
Protection From Police
PN .fs.ccfnic4 prest.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-Steel strike
conditions in the Pittsburgh district
were not very greatly changed to-
day according to reports from both
labor and company sources. Secre-
tary William Il. Foster, of the steel
workers national committee, said
the strike was spreading and that
more men were out to-day, not only
in the Pittsburgh district but also
in outlying sections and in other
parts of the country.
The Homestead works of the Car
negie Steel Company, subsidiary of
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
BETHLEHEM GIVES
NO ANSWER
By Associated Press.

Allentown, Pa, Sept. 23.-The
request of the national commit
tee of ironworkers' and steelwork-
ers' unions to the Bethlehem Steel
Company for a conference re-
NAMED unanswered at noon to-
day, and plans are being made
for the walkout, set for Monday
morning. according to union lead
ers here to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
o. KILLED Tv 3. ANp 8. pERAILMENT

Conneisgire-The Pittsburgh-Nev York night OK
press on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad leaving Pitts
burgh at 1920 a NJ was der=sd early to-day near Con
nueaes Pa and w. a. Glenn Counellsville fireman of
one Of the two locomotives drawing the train was killed
No passengers were injured railroad officials said r. u
Miller. conne1lsville, engineer, badly sealdsd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
TITroNE REsIoNs Is REpoRT

Rome--Tomasso Tittoni, italian foreign minister,
has resigned because Of the Fieume incident according
TO an announcsmen, by the Giornaie dItalis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

" ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

LContinued on Page Is. ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

Continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-23

[Continued on Page 81
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-02

gomery. Lawson Montgomery
was soldier in the war with
Mexico, and died while in that
service, in 1913, in the castle OF
Perote, from an attack of chol-
era. Nathan Montgomery, Jr.,
resided in Columbia, KY, where
he died about the close of the
Civil War. He was man OF
wealth and was honored with
many responsible positions dur
ing his life. He left, surviving
him, two SOILS, Thomas w. Mont
gomery and John B. Mont
gomery, both of whom are now
dead.
Continued
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-02
l.. P. Fletcher,
March 5. 1919.


My Dear Madam:
1t recently became my painful
duty to communicate to you the
sad intelligence concerning the
death of your son, Virgil Lee
Fletcher, Fireman 3rd Class, U.
S. Many. l an writing to ex-
press to you the appreciation of
the naval authorities for the ex-
cellent service rendered by him
during the recent emergency.
This young man had a very
satisfactory record in every par
ticular and gave promise of
being a useful and valuable men,
Der of the naval service who
would acquit himself creditably
of any duty or responsibility with
which he might be entrusted. 1t
is exceedingly unfortunate thata
career of promise should have
met such an untimely end.
Please be assured that SYM
pathize with you deeply in the
irreparable loss you have sus-
tanned and, in so saying, / am
confident / express the sentiment
of all the officers and men who
were associated with this young
man during the period he was
under instruction.
1t may be source Of satisfac-
ton and comfort to you to know
that this young man gave his
life to his country just as surely
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY.

OF KENTUCKY.
G. R. Reed sc Plaintiff
frances Reed Defendant
By virture of Judgment and Or.
der of Sale of Adair Circuit Court,
rendered at theiMarch Term, thereof,
1919, in the above cause, shall pro-
coed to offer fors sale at the Court.
house door in Columbia, KY, to the
highest bidder, at Public Auction, on
Monday, the 7Gh day of Apr, 1919, at
one o'clock, p. M, or thereabout (be-
ing County Court upon credit OF
six months the following described
property, towit: A certain tract OF
land lying and being in the Town oil
Columbia, KY. Bounded by Market
Street, Madison Alley, Pinkney Alley
and the lands of ]. 81. Judd. Fo
more complete description reference
is made to the judgment, pleadings
and order of sale. For the purchase
price, the purchaser, with approved
surety or securities, must execute
Bond, bearing legal interest from the
day of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of Judgment. Bid
ders will be prepared to comply prom pit
ly with these terms.
W. A. Coffsy, Master COMMISSIONS r.
Fletchers Receive
Earnest Coincidence.
The following letter was re-
ceived from the U. S. Naval
Training Station by Mr.and Mrs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-02
NOT ES 0 N ADAlR
COUNTY.
BY John AvRoE STEELE.

eIhe writing of these notes was
suggested by the writings of
Judge II. c, Baker, lately pub
Eshed IN the Adair County
News, and are Intended as
"a supplement to his writings,
and will be continued in future
numbers of The News, If found
so be of INTEREST,"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-02
No. g.


ADAIR COUNTY?
This is a matter about which
have speculated. Boone's
'travels in Kentucky seem to
n ave been confined to the present
eastern, central and northern
6 ,unties of the state. There is
"A OF a particle of history or ira
dition, which will bear out an
assertion, that he was ever, at
any time, within the limits of
A lair county. Considering:his
love for hunting and the time
spent by him, in hunting, much
Of it alone, throughout Kentucky,
1t is not at all improbable, that
he passed through Adair county
at some time or other. Like the
Long Hunters and others of their
kind, he oftentimes, left a record
of the places of his wanderings
through inscriptions, cut by him,
into the bark of trees. Many of
the early hunters in the state,
seem to have had a penchant for
describing their names upon the
trees in the forest, at points,
where they made camps or So
-journed, for even so much as a
might. The Long Hunters left
> leh 3 record engraved upon the
trees all the way from Cumber-
a4nd Cap to Bowling Green.
Boone aid companion, whose
wame, was McGary, appear to
have made such a record of the
fact, that they were in Adair
county, in the year, 1773. Upon
a beech tree, which stood upon
the lands, formerly owned by
Washington Smith, six miles
~est of Columbia, forty years
ago and prior thereto, there
were pictures which had Ebeen
cut into the bark of the tree, of
various beasts of the forest, anG
a tomahawk. The name, sd.
Boone, 1773," and 49, Nc.
Gary, 1773," were, also, cut in.
ito the bark of the tree. The
ldni6al of the Christian name Of
lMcGary. could not be ,deciphereC
,or read by reason of the growths
In the bark, which comefromgrea
ageaa the inscriptions in the bari
4 a beech tree! The Inscription
had the appearance of being yer!
aged. Of course, such inscrip
+tiens could be the handiwork Of
persons other than Boone anC
McGary. and on account o.
Boone's great notoriety, it would
mot be improbable that some
dreamer may perchance, have
made the inscription for him
but, for the same reason, it i.
not probable, that any one should
have inscribed the name of Nc
Gary. upon the tree. with the
date of 1773. The circumstance
rs given for what it is worth.
TRAVELS OF NATHAN MoNTGoM
cry, JOHN BUTLER, WIN. BUT
.LER AND OTHERS IN
ADAIR COUNTY BEFORE
ITS SETTLEMENT.
During the war of the Revolu
Sion and the years, Immediately
following. its close, the Indians
made incessant war upon tn,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-02

country, fall upon the whites be-
fore their presence was known.
and then, as stealthily, with
draw into their own country. To
ward off such attacks, spies were
whose duties were; to
roam the forests as the Indians |
did; to keep lookout for ma
rauding savages; and with all
dispatch, give warning to the
whites of any dangers threaten
ed from such sources. Two of
these spies or patrollers, were
provided for the safe guarding
of the infant white community
in Lincoln county. They were
to primarily, keep an oversight
upon the movements of the In.
dams, who resided to the south,
and to give warning of any i'm
pending attack from that quar-
ter. To fill the position of spy
at that time and in this state, re-
quired great physical courage,
strength and endurance; an ca
gle eye to detect the least WISH
BILE signs of Indians being or
having been in the locality OBJ
served; a silent nature, which
gave no sounds to betray its
presence; the most accurate
knowledge of woodcraft; the
stealthiness and cunning of a
fox to prevent falling a victim
to the wiles of the Indian; pa
thence as long as a summers day;
and speed like the gray hound
to convey information of danger
when obtained. One of the per-
sons designated for this duty,
was Nathan Montgomery, who
was born in Westmoreland coun-
ty, Virginia, but, who, had, at a
very early time, come or had
been brought into the Holston
river country, and from there, to
Kentucky, along with the early
immigrants. While 2 man mt
above the ordinary in size, he
was remarkable for his physical
strength and endurance, and fol-
an ear and an eye as sharp, ano
a foot as fleet as any Indian. He
performed the duties of a SOY
for five successive years, contin
uously. He had, first and last
many hair breadth escapes, from
the Indians, and engaged il
many thrilling adventures with
them. He came with Col. VIM
Casey to Adair county, in 1879
and became a permanent inhab
liant of what has since been the
county. After coming to Adail
county, to make it his permanent
abiding place, he and Capt. VIM
Butler performed the offices Of
spies for the protection of tn,
people of the county. He was
member of the first county court
which was organized in the coun
, Iy, and was the presiding justic'
of the first county court of tn
: county, which was held on tn
oath day of May, 1902, at tn
dwelling house of James Walker
The dwelling of James Walker
at which this first court for tn
county was held, stood a few
yards to the southeast of wher
the residence occupied by Judg
James Garrett, in the latter year
of his life, is situated, and be
tween that residence and the 10
cation of the Lindsey Wilson
GILL l.sIls-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-02

The following letter was re-
ceived from the U. S. Naval
Training Station by Mr.and Mrs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21

take to liche! l take bazgfoty u
tych tam nazywa>s sic politycznym
- kierunkowym ,,edytoryaiem"..
\ MECH was!...
Jeszcze tylko jedno: Klauny tie,
ktore nawet ~przyzwoitymi i po--
waznymi socyalistami bye ME po-
trafia, przepowiadaja, re .Pade-
Frewskiego zmiecie rezultat najbliz
szych wybor6w w Polsce." Jasno-
widztwo tutejszych socyalikoi--
skich polityk6w scharakteryzo--
waliSmy juz nieraz, pisalismy o
niein dopiero tez w onegdajszym
artykule, gdzie dowiedlismy szere
giem trzyktad6w, re ME wiedzq
oni mic a zmyslaja jak z nut-to
jedyne tych blagierow politycz--
nych melody publicystyczne. O.
toz my i'm znowu powiemy
przepowiemy, co sic stanie W maj
blizszej elekcyi W Polsce: costa
ME zmieciony - ale ME Paderew-
ski, moZe i ME Pilsudski - oW-
SEEN pragnicmy, ably on zostaf,
gdvz - zdaniem naszem, zywlof
narodowo wartoSciowy reprezen-
tuje on posr6d swoich adheren-
tow, ale zostanie zmieciony precz
i wymieciony ma dobre socyai-
bolszewik rosyjsko : pruski c tut
t quaint, jak nasi tutejsi z Mil
waukee ave. Obaczycic - / Juz
rychlo przckonacic sic, czyJa "a
powiedz sic ziSci.
w calem powyzszem - przy--
kro nam. IL wogole trzeba byio
'cvtowac nazwiska Paderewskiego
|; P;lsadskicgo. kalanc i naduzy--
|wanc przcz - owych gawro-
sz6w..,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
Kongres Pokoju aPrasa

Kwestya informowania publ
eznosci wszystkich narod6w O
TEN, co sic dzieje i 0 czem sic ra-
dzi ma Kongresie Pokojowym, a
vice kwestya prasy, dopuszczenla
jej do sail obrad i pozwolenia ia
swobodne uzytkowanie materya-
low ~informacyjnych spowodowaia
rozniee zdah pierwsza, jedna z
pierwszych wazhiejszych
wsr6d uczestnik6w Kongrest:
szio o to, - jak informowac pu-
blicznost, wiele infotmacyi W
SWAT w~ypuszczat i jak ie prasie
udzielac?
Ameryka i Anglia byia "a zu--
pelnie ME krepowanem dopusz-
czeniem prasy do przysiuchiwa--
MIA sic obradom i notowania ich
.przebiegu, z zastrzezeniem even
tualnem tenn, re niekt6re kwestye
miaiyby pozostac tajne, prasa zas
i lei przedstawiciele mieliby sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
pre- dsiebiors


Praca ia cieszy sic sympetya
wielu osob wybitnych. Pan Pade-
rewski goraco Popiera ia i przeo
samym wyjazdem do Europy "a
checaf prezesa, ;nzyniera Kazimie
RIA Proszyhskiego, ktorego jest
osobistym przyjacielem Z daw--
nych czasow, do poczynienia G.
nergicznych zabieg6w, ably jak
n~ajpredzej MONA byio rozpoczqc
prace ma szeroka skale.
Poparcie rowniez sfer rzado-
wych polskich W niedalekiej przy-
szfosci MONA uwazac "a pewne
j to be- wzgledu ma sklad polity-
czny rzadu, gdyz praca ia mic
wspolnego Z polityka n'ema, w
dodatku ia czele stoja ludzie, HE
mieszajacy sic zupeinie do zabie-
cow O kicrownictwo krajem, a po-
siadajacy zaufanic zar6wno pra--
wicy, jak lewicy, w osobach gio-
wnych przedstawicieli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-21
c.u,.c,. Zero vybuchr UayIcie ..E-z".

CsutecIe jeEo wybuchf Ufy1cie "H-D'
komrortowi TAX prsdko, leeE uwisrhy-
| ole, rdy sprobujecie. -
Me rob- r6tnlcy Jak Dol sWidrn!s
trivia I pail, wlozyc odrobins ~
Tooth Filler W "a glsbienle. DO
aTANIE natychm!ast. srodek ton asl1.
!, talk predko, 70 Dol rnika jug 3ra"ls
" czas!e k}adzenia rE-Z Tooth rl4''f
",.ESZ Tooth Filler ME powinien DC
hranv "a kroplo ma BOZ 5soow, suIS
wosk. ktore p~rzynosza tyiko tymzz
o1asowa uIge. Sajlepsza eczema -
tsst TO- ie tworIy n!etako wypscniSI
n;., more tx w! W za~Sleb:en!u czaasmt
tyEodnie mlesiace. Zatrzyma "'''
ys,sd,i Gas / rachunki dentysty.
.E-Z Tooth Filler" Jest ma Sprheta"
u waszeeo apteKarza 20 Eoc puIe.na'
sslho nosfane wan bedhie "a oIrzyna-
niem kwoty przez Chas. a: bertram
Drug Co., SAIL Elston Avs chicago:
Ma sprzedaz rekomendowane W Chi
cago Iprzez nastepujace apteki ! skia-
dy ryepartanrentowe: W. A.. Wfeboldt
and Co, G.. Lining and CO, c. r. Wal
green and Co., seth and Cottage GZove
ave, Schmidt and Bros, 71-eza ! Cot
age Grove, Otto J. Hartwig. MHlwau-
kee ! Western. L.. Klein. Halsted, 14th
1 Liberty ul., Geo. Kari, North avenue
Halsted ul., John J. Chwatal, 2156 w.
22ni St, Economical Drug Co, l22 \.
State ul.