davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

Interstate Commerce Commission d.
termines to be more than q fair re-
turn upon the value Of its property,
Such an exaction goes beyond the
limits Of any decision known to me,
and II the rates under which the 50
called 'excess earnings are collected
by the carrier 3re to be deemed tobe
just ana reascpable rates. fixed and
maintained as such under the author
ity Of law, / am unable to escape the
conclusion tfat the requirement asstc
the paymentsof the so-caIled excess
Earnings of carrier exceeds the
constitaational authority of Congress
as applied to carriers not transactihe
their business under a Federal frah-
chise or contract imposing such. a
condition"
To the argument that the hxings OF
rates by regulating authority may be
considered only tentative, and that
-thv>rates so fixed may be assumed to
be Unreasonable if they produce ex-
cess earnings, Judge Hughes holds
that what is a reasonable rate can
not be determined in this way. which
is not a regulation Of either rates or
service. but Of earnings Congress
and the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, he says, have no power to
permit the collection Of rates which
are extortionate. even fof a temper
Fary period: and. therefore, what is a
reasonable rate for given service
at given time must be ascertained
at the time the rate is made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
ANEMlA IS OFTEN 4
ACCOMPANIED BY.
~ -
STOMACH DISTRESS 4
Fitehburo Woman Rssains Her
Health by Treatissat with or. WI-
lian,s' Pink PSll1 -

Il became badly run down from
anemia but my condition caused me
1fetle concern until my stomach be-
gan to revolt and became subject to
acute distress after meals" says Mrs
r. Whittingham. Of No. 13 Clinton
street. FftchbuEg.-. Mass. Then !
grew worse FROM dhySto day and
soon it was all could do to drag my
self about. I was 30 weak that I
couldn't attempt to - my work and
was losing weight daily. Ny nerves
were unstrung and, combined with
the indigestioE and headaches.
caused loss of sleep. My body ached
an over and mytfeef .swellsd. 30 that
couldn't get my shoes on.
"A nurse who. resides in Worces-
ter, Mass. recommended DIR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills and began treat
ment with the remedy. In a few
better that was able to eat heartily
without pain or distress My
strength slowly returned. my weight
increased and my nerves became
stronger. The headaches have dis
appeared and the swelling has left
my feet. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are
an excellent tonic and I have told
many Of my friends about the rem
edy."
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or viii be sent by mail
postpaid. on receipt of price. so cents
per box: six boxes. SzSa. by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
n. 7. Write today for the free book
let. Building Up the Blood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

called excess earnings does not pro-
vide for a determination that the
rates under which the described 'ex-
cess has been collected by the car
rier were not just and reasonable
rates for the services rendered. If.
however. the rates thus fixed. charged
and received by a carrier are to be
deemed just and reasonable for the
services rendered. the carrier is en-
titled to these receipts as its proper
ty. and the taking by the government
Of any portion of these receipts (ex-
cept under a valid taxi for general
governmental purposes or for the
benefit Of other carriers would 'ap-
pear to be a taking OF property con-
trary to the Fifth Amendment of the
Fede. al Constitution.
The provision Of the pending bill
is not a tax laid upon all carriers
with respect either to gross receipts,
or net receipts. or any other basis
for the assessment OF tax. but is
simply a requirement Of the payment
TO the government board Of the 'ex-
cess earnings of carrier which the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

tss daushsar = 1fr. ana 1Grs. \ p.
Moore.
ne Madison baseball team went on
Saturday afternoon 70 WeGt New
Portland 70 play at the New Fort-
hand fair.
Ths bundink committee for the
D~ sachoelhOuqp havo held severnl
6esui1ne recently to cdnsldet prope@
sitiofIs Su6mitted. By tschitects. \
u not xEpected that actual buadiag
operations win commence, however.
before next spring. =.
n Ansa1tonobfle collision took place
Saturday, afternDon at the Anson@e end
of.the Anson and Madison bridge be-
tween Dr.. w. g. Sawyer and Oliver
G. Small Both machines were more
Or less injured but neither Of the
drivers was hurt.
Miss Vivian Hilton. who II employ
ed In the Augusta telephone central.
passed the weekend at her home in
A union service was held In the
Congregational church Sunday eve.
ming in place Of the usual Sunday
eventng services in the various
churches.
DR.. Marteale r. Morrill, Of Baltimore.
Nd, arrived in Madison Monday
morning. being called here by the ILL.,
ness Of his stepmother. Mrs. Nancy
Norriii. DR.. Morrill, II the son Of
the late DR.. c. D. Morrill, and is .
native Of Madison but has not been
here for number Of years
Miss Melissa Crosby. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs L L Mich
OILS for the past few days. returned
to Livermore Falls Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

the conditions surrounding the
bringing OF the action. The plaintiff
sought to recover damages for the
breach Of contract in some lumber
ing operations. The defense made a
feature of the fact Of no injury to
the plaintiff on the ground that
when ordered to stop they were
S4io.75 in arrears. whereas if the
work had been continued they would
have been $500 in arrears il was
claimed at the end of the seasons
operations. The plaintiffs it seems
are of the impression that had they
continued until the end of the sea-
son they would have overcome GER
tain difficulties and have made
amends for the losses of the first
part of the season. AS it was ac-
cording to the defense the plaintiffs
were earning no money for them
selves of the defendant concern.
Judge Lawrence was the plaintiff for
the Blais Bros.
During the afternoon Of Monday
the jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff in the case of Cleophas and
John Blais VS.. the Jackman Lumber
Co. in the sum of s12Si.49.
The case Of Robert ]. Thompson
vs.. Bert H. Hunnewell. both Of Bing-
ham, was taken up Monday after
noon. This is a suit for $4,000 and
assault and battery is charged.
The case of John W. Thompson VS..
George C. Rollins is in order for
trial next and will probably be
reached today. This is understood to
be an alienation of affections case.
the men having married sisters. one
of whom is now deceased These
parties are also from Bingham. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
WATERvILLE CITIZEN
PRAISES VITALITk
M. j. Heminger, Manager of the Local Post
Telegraph Go. of that City Tells the Pub
the Good Vitalitas Has Done for Him

He says: Il have been troubled with
rheumatism for over five years II
has caused the. joints in my hands TO
swell and the pain at times was al
most unbearahle- My sleep was hrok-
en- during the night and began to
fear there. was no hope OF ever get
ting rid Of the dreaded disease. I
tried q great number of the adver-
tised remedies in the hope Of finding
relief but I could not md anything
that would help me. When I saw
Vitalitas advertised at De Orsay's
Drug Store decided to give il =
trial. thought it was like all the
other remedies and did not have
much faith In II. You can imagine
my surprise when after taking II for
only \ few days the swelling in my
hands began to 90 down and my sleep
was unbruken each night ana All my
rheumatic palma ~ - risAk away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

And during all this wet weatns.'
last week. which is certainly
worst kind for rheumatism. ! dial
have any sign OF its return.
il Is the most wonderful medlea
have ever heard of and ! most ~
recommend 1t to all my fellow
1ens who suffer with rheumaus
Remember yitalitas has "e7
wonders in the State OF Maine
people who have suffered with
matisn. Indigestion. stomach. ~
and liver ills. If you are suhs
with any Of these ailments, ca
our drug store and hear all
this wonderful remedy. 1t eohs
the best known minerals to meo
science. positively no roots, q.
dope or dangerous alcohol. "rn
free booklet. De Orsay's Drug
Watervilie. or Coughlins
Store. Augusta--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

: 70 drag your corn out Nth q knife.
when you use ''Gets-IG" Imagine peel:
ing yolr corn on gioriously. easily and
peinlessly. Just like peeling on a oa-
mana skin. Well. that is what happens
when you use ''Gefs-It" There -
nofhink else that win give you this
same result Millions Of folks have
had the same blessed experience why
putter and suffer. limp. and spou .
or ycur reAce Of mind while try1ng 70
attend to business: Use 'Gets-lt. the
simple common sense way.
'Cets-It.H the only sure. guaranteed:
drug store. Mfg by z. Lawrence K
Co, Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Jonn
Coughlir. Bowditch-Webster Co, b. L.
Bither.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

ORDER OF NOTICE THERsoI
District of Maine. ss.
On this 18th day of September,
1919. on reading the foregoing ri
il is
Ordered by the Court. That a ID
be had upon the same On the ~s
of October. A. D. 1873, before sa!dI
at Portland. in said District. a.
O'Clock in the forenoon; and tha;
thereof be published In Daily Ker
Journal. a newspaper printed Z
District, and that all known cred
and other persons in interest, rr
pear at the said time and placs
show cause. if any they have. w
prayer of said petitioner should d
granted
And it is further Ordered n
Court That the Clerk shall sei
mail to all known creditors cops
said petition and this order, ai6s
TO them at their places Of residenl
stated.
Witness the Honorable Clarence
Judge of the said Court. and the
thereof. at Portland. in said Dis
on the asth day of september. 4. D
II. S. FRANK FELLOWS. c.
A true copy Of petition and
Attest: FRANK FELLOWS. G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

A general belief is that the cha
leon changes its color il accords
with its Surroundings. Some exp
ments throw doubt on this view.
color changes seem TO be rsgah
by light. temperature. exc.isme
etc. Thus one placed in sunlight
that cnly one side was exposed TO
rays OF the sun became dark bFa
on this sideAand pale brown mot
with green on the other. Placed
dark box and kept at a temporal
Of 80 degrees Fahrenheit. and
emerged a brilliant green. And
specimen in a dark box al 500 des
Fahrenheit assumed a uniform 81
gray color.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

On April II in 1861 the state q
vention. composed of the memben
the legislature of Virginia. passe.
ordinance of secession" by a We
ss to 55. Virginia. IL day prior ta1
had refused to join the states Of
erica; but the decision OF the Coa1
crate leaders to FIRE upon Sumts'
Lincoln's call for $4,000 volun;esn'
April Is turned the scale and Nirf
threw in her lot with the South
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
6ankrupt's Petition for Disc

In the matter OF 4
Albert Giroux, I'm Ba-.r.
Bankrupt.
10 the Hon. Clarence Hale, Jus,l
the District Court OF the United n
for the District Of Maine
Albert Giroux of Wateryjlle +,
County of Kennebec. and S,:.1
Name. IN said District, respect friiTJ
resents. that on the Isl dav Of FtErJ
last past, he was duly adjudEei ~
rupt under the Acts OF Congress ~
TO bankruptcy; that he has dulv ~
dered all his property and rEs1
property. and has fully compliaisI
all the requirements of said Ac,s n
the orders of Court touching his y
rUptcy. Il
Wherefore he prays. That he n,I
decreed by the Court to have a .gs]
charge from all debts prsS
against his estate under said ha1h,
cy Acts. except such debts as al
cepted by law from such discharss
Dated this 2ith day of Sep;em5zI
D. 1913.
ALBERT GIRoyII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30

titled the cap as belonging TO ths
who went out in the boat His
ther description tailed with that
Raymond Wilcox. One brother. v
tin Wilcox, lives n Aroostook cor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-30
MADISON
Marden.M Moore Wedding An
Automobile CoIlision-Union
Service in Congregational
Church

A quiet wedding was solemnixed
Saturday evening by Rev. William
Wood at the home Of the brides pa
rents in Anson. the contracting par
ties being George E. Marden of Avon
and Miss Gladys E. Moore. The dou-
Bile ring service was used and the
ceremony was witnessed by only a
few friends. Miss Moore is well
known Anson young woman and iis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
THINKS RESERVATIONS MAY BE
ADOPTED ACCEPTABLE TO THE
PRESIDENT AND TO THE SENATE
Roper to Ask Authority to Place
Tax on Wood Alcohol and Govern
Its Manufacture and Distribution


a its
C.
eaus his throughout
fede@l
An
The
is
holding
persons
It
n
the
er
comm tsson n e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
ROPER COMMENOS
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Welcomes Assistance Of the
Anti-Saloon League Which
He Considers of Vast Value

Ense7 States Com nissioncy OF IN
ternal Revenue Daniel c Roper has
commended very highly 'the .vaius-
BILE constructive work being perform
ed by the Anti-Saloon League of
America in the interest Of law ami
order throughout the country"
His commentator was received
here today by 4. G. Carrington, state
director Of the nationwide canna ign
the league is conducting for $4,000.
600 which ii will Use for the double
purpose of aiding in the enforcement
OF law and in advancing the world
wide prohibition movement,
His letter to Mr. Darlington reads:
Il have your letter OF the osth.
calling my attention to the valuable
constructive work being performed
by the Anti-Saloon league of America
in the interest of Law and order
throughout the country and asking
tor an expression OF my sentiment
toward such efforts.
1T is my conviction that no law OF
general Importance can be adequate
Iy enforced without the cooperation
Of all our citizens who believe in law
and order. There is no material dif-
ference betw cen the efforts which
should be madc toward the enforce
ment OF prohibition and those toward
the enforcement OF other laws, that
is. ii is necessary to awaken public
sentiment. and 10 secure the benefit
Of such sentiment In "A cooperative
endeavor behind all the efforts of the
Federal State and local officers The
Federal government will he unable
10 adequately enforce this law with
out the co-oneratiOn of the public
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
WEATHzR

Warrington, Dec. 80.
Fair Wednesday;
Thursday cloudy. prob
ably rain or snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
DR.. Dice R. Anderson Is Elected to the
Presidency of Randolph Macon Womans
College, Lynchburg, Succeeding Dr.Webb
To Retire From Chair Richmond College and From the Sec
rearyshp of the Civic Association Take Up His New
Duties on April l.
RECEIVES pH. u.

hater's ard orators rnerais given by
thar society. He was also al one time
editor of the college magazine.
RECEIVES pH. u.
o., graduation, Mr.. Anderson went to
# .sSouri. where he became professor of
mathematics at the Contra! Female COL
iege- From there. he returned to Vir-
a:tnta. becoming instructor of history at
ia ndoiph- Macon academy, II . o d
City In 1903 he married Miss Ada
James Ash, of Waite CITY, Kansas, Mrs.
Anderson was originally from Ohio.
sSGoied al the Kansas City High school
attended VasSar college and took her
Sus. r. AT Oberlin conservatory. She
is lady OF rare accomplishments and
charm, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson in the
fan Of i9ea took charge Of Chesa-
reake academy AT Irviugton, Va. and
remained there for three years They
then moved 20 Oklahoma pr. Anderson
becoming president Of Willie Halsan
college. formerly a mission school
maintained by the Methodist church.
His desire for further study led Or.
Anderson to attend the University Of
Chica 20. where he was fellow In his
tory. and later instructor. tie stood
the Pm. u. degree in history and po-
ftical science with high honor. His
thesis. which was afterwards devel-
ooed into a larger study and published
IN hook form in 1914. won the prize Of
fered by the Illinois chapter OF the
Daughters of the Confederaey for the
best piece of work on southern history
Published during the year.
In 1909 UT. Anderson was elected to
the chair Of history at Richmond col
lege. TO eucceed Or. J. 4. C, Chandler,
who had taken the rlace o. DR.. S. G.
Mitci,oil, resigned Or. Anderson has
h4eu nj Richmond collage for ten wears.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
HEADING COLLEGE N SOUTH

Ttc Randolph Macon N0mans coli
tege Is the leading college for the
higher 4duration Of wcmcn in the
South 1t has Now on its rolls go
students aud was forccd 10 turn
away several hundrcd fer Tho lack
If spaco. The Methodist church
has already allotted 55o0.0Q0 OF the
muucy 50 be ra isotl In tic forthcom-
Ing educational drive for Randolph
Macon Womar's college, and il is eN-
pected that tic sum viii be largely
augmented
Dr. Anderson succeeds Or, William
\ Webb, who died in Nash willie, Tenn,
November Sd. pr. Anderson, appear
ing before the corla1ittec upon Their
invitation, accepted the elections,
l, hich was unsolicited. but which he
said came as a great honor pr An
dcrson is "A graduate OF Eandniph-
Macon college and Is the son of a
Methodist preacher
DR.. ID il. Henderson was born on
April is. 1880. in the city of Char"
lottesvile, Va, His father VAS Rev,
James Madison Anderson. member OF
the Virginia conference of The NJ. f..
church. South for fifteen years. Ills
mother was Miss Margaret olivia
Robins, OF Accomac county. Va. she
still survives
DR. Anderson WAS prepared for
college principally at The Hoso MIL
tary academy Mt Blackstone, Va. lie
attended Randolph Macon college II
Ashland for four years. receiving the
Bachelor of Arts degree in 1900, and
the Master Of Arts degree I'M 1921.
During hist residence in college,, Mr..
Anderson was the recipient ~ the
two scholarship medals. the MuCraS
Medal for Proficiency ard In" Murray
MEDAL for Scholarship for excellence
of work during tho entire four years
of college work. He was an active
member of the Washington Literary
society during tho whole tour years,
and RECEIVED the deciaimera de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31

DR.. n. r. Anderson. professor oil
economies and political science at
7 richmond college and secretary Oh
the Richmond Civic association. wae
elected President Of Randolph- Ma
con Womans college Mt LSnchburg,
by the trustees at meeting held yes
terday afternoon Ia Centenary Meth
-sist church. DR.. Anderson's name
ives brought in by the nominating
com mittec early in the afternoon and
elected without opposition by the
trustees 81 the institution at 4 o'clock.
He will assume charge of the insti-
tuition April /
The committee appointed 10 norni-
nate a successor to the late DR. w.
A. Webb was composed of the fol-
lowing trustees: Judge +. u. New
man. chairman: Dr. H n. sherman,
81 Front Royal. mr., <. Z. Hatcher,
Of Randolph Macon college, Ashland
AMI Edward s Shelly. ~ l.ynchhurE
DR. sherman was absent when the
election was hold. bat he had agreed
10 the nomination. DR.. Anderson was
called on the telephone after the
vote vas taken and invited to the
meeting Those trustees voting az
tho election sscre as follows: Dr.. j,
c Reed. Of Bedford CITY; Or. !. 7,
Ata1! III. 81 IAtfiiiipiN. LffF ~ ~
simpson. of Norfolk. NJ Solden ray
Tor, %: Richmond: Or. W. II. Edwards,
Il, l.. Fulz, of the Baltimore confer
cuce; DR.. II. II Kern. of Roanok Q;
DIR, j. y. Latham, of Danvilie. I. y.
Vaughan. Of Ashland; Frank Talbot,
If Danville: J. Il, Catlin. or Danvillc:
". r. Roper Of Norfolk Or George
Fl Booker, OF Norfolk: Walker Petty
john. Of Tsynchbnr~; J &. wright Of
Fotorsburc, and e. W. llacdwicke.
Of Richmond.
Dr. Anderson is thc thfrd Richmond
college professor u he honorcd with
the Presidency ri some institution
within The past :cp' wears. The other
TWO who have left the college. and
thu Institutions OF which they ara
Dow IN charge arc nr. J, s. C.
Chandler. president ar William and
MARY college. Villa msburg. aud Or.
S, . Mitchell president OF Delaware
al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31
wupH,,-kNowN CITIZENS.

Dn account of hts Civic activities. all
thtpgh professor IN @ college nc Is
aisc az the most idoiy known citizens
- richuond, and " well know n
throughout tha state, He has heen fire.
avently urged bS mfucntial citizens 10
rri. for the Office ~ mayor ~ Rien-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31

haters and orators rnerais given by
THAI society, He was also al one time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-31

Continued on Page Twcl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03
-
IN MEMORIAM.

Donosze krewnym 1 znaJo-
mym IL " pierwsza rocznlce
smierci najukochansZego syna
1 brata naszego
s. d LRdwika SDmAnSkego
odprawiona z~ostanie MsZa s~-
faAobna we wtorek, dnia Ago II
ktopada, 1919 r, o godztnie Tel
rano W koSciele dolnym sw.
Stanfsaawa Kostki, ma ktors "a
praszamy ~wszystkich kreTnych
1 znajomych.
FOX tuE uplynai gdy cd Bosa
powolany
Spfs Snem wiecnym, SYM l
bracie kochany
SmterG Gle zabra2a, rozssezyi
mas los srogi,
Jednak tvs nieZapomniany -
synu i bracie kochany
Mletsce Tive W sercu naszem o
pr6znione,
I prLez uikogo ME moe bye Ia
p%einione,
ZawsBeS wspominany, smutno
nam beZ Ciebie,
Lecz many ~nadzieie, da Bog
zobaczyc sic W niebie.
W snutku pogra&eni:
Walenty i J6zefa, rodzice;
S~sanslawa, s~iostra; Alojzy,
brat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03
DROBNE OGkOSzENIA
SzkoEa Tancow
PRor. Va

PROF. w. MALINOWSklEGO
" haH SWistAe rVScza, (SokoLnia) 1916
Tell Place, poniedzy Ashland 1 Milwau
kea LeAye tancow odbywajs Ne STALE
" pouissGiaxki 1 czwartd Cd 7msj do
lotej wsecrorem. Zapksy wac sic mozna
W szkole. Ola pan wstsp wofuy. A.
Noraewzk. Nauczyciel
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

MA SPRZEDAZ krawiecki interes Z
powodu innego Interest,". Dobrze wy
rohione miejsce, %sprzedam bardzc
tanic. 1901 Belmont ave-, r6g Mil
waukee ave. D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03
DROBNE OGkOSZENIA

no wynajec,a 4 pokoje. 81. 631
n. Racine ave. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

PARMA piszaca ma maszynce l ma
iaca eokolwiek ofisowei praktyki,
znajdzie u mas dobra posade / dobra
zapiate. Zglosic sic natychmiast. =
John Nowak Co. 1924 s. Ashland
ave. .a .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

.zieWcZat {
i Mfodych
NieWiast
W wieku Is do Is lat, do ogolnej
biurowej piracy.

Departament towar6w / wysy}ek
Biurowa praca:
Dziewczat j mlodych kobiet, mogace
pisaG kaligraficznie i W rachunkach,
lub operowaniu maszyn do pisania,
s~zukajacych stalego zatrudnienla'
lub ma kr6tkie godziny, maja sposoo-
nose do otrzymania zajecia W ma
szych ofisach i t~owarowych departa-
mentach. DoSwiadczonym placimy
CO do zdolnosci.
Dobre zajecia z dobra zaplate dIa
poczatkuiacych kt6re chca sic Wyu
czyc generalnej ofisowej piracy.
Stale lub ma kr6tkie godziny.
Department towarow i wysytek.
Dziewczat i kobiet do stalej, Tub
ma pol dnia zajecia W naszych depar
tamentach. Firanek jedwabiu, le-
karstw, srebrze i bizuteryi. Inspek-
towania do ukladania do workow,
zawijaniu paczek wypelnianiu orde-
row, sortowania paczek i wazeniu
parcel post zam6wienia.
Dobra zaplata ma poczatek.
Dobra sposobno$e do awansu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

POTRZEBA do robienia podszewki
rekaw6w, wferzchnich kofnierzyS
dziurek do fastrygowania plotna,
dziewczat. do fastrygowania RAMON
+ kolnierzy, dziewczat ma padding
maszynie i krawc6w do rpzmaitej
roboty PREY m~lodziehczych surdu--
tach. Perfection Clothing Co., 1850
N. Paulina ul., blisko Milwaukee a..
6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03
SEARS. RoEBUCK AND CO..

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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-03

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