davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
Plant City Council
Came Up To
Inspect Lakeland'S
Fire Department

Mayor Root of Plant City and mem
hers of the Plant City Council came
up this morning to inspect Lakeland's
splendid fire-fighting apparatus. with
the idea of purchasing a LaFrrance
truck. Both big trucks were takel
out and a big pump was put into ac-
ton with water from Lake Wire as
well as being used on the hydrants.
The visitors were much impressed
with Lakeland's excellent fire fight
ing facilities, and will probably place
an order for a truck. Until the
present time, the town has had to de-
pend on a hand-drawn wagon, and
this condition is to be remedied at
once from the remarks made by the
City Dads who viewed the way Lake
land protects herself against fires.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

Lieutenant Fred Mendenhall sur
prised and delighted his parents and
many friends by reaching Lakeland
this morning from France, where he
displayed such bravery and gallantry
in battle as to be presented with the
Croix-du -Guerre, the French war
cross of honor for unusual bravery
while under fire. The circumstances
under which Lieutenant Mendenhall
received this much coveted recogni-
ton have appeared in these columns
/ In interesting detail. Lieutenant Men
|denhall has been released from the
military service in order that he may
le-enter the service Of The; govern,
Ement as line engineer in the Forestry
Department, with headquarters at
XDtHNtT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

Those Who viii Appear
In the Senior PLAY

"A Night Off, is the title of the
play to be put on during Commence
ment week by the Seniors of the
Lakeland High school. In the past
the Senior play has been one of the
finest and best entertainments staged
IN the city by amateurs, and with the
following cast the coming play will
be fully up to the standard. The cast
OF characters follows:
Justman Rabbit, professor of an
cient history in the Camptown Uni
versity-Donald Conant.
Harry Damask, his son-in-law--
Roy Mitchell.
Jack Mulberry, in pursuit of for
tune under the name of Chumley-
Albert Murrell.
Lord Mulberry, in pursuit of Jack
D. H. Sloan.
Marcus Brutus Snap in pursuit OF
fame and fortune, under various legit-
mate aliases-Kirby Blaine.
Prowl usher at university Harry
Amidon.
Mrs. zantippa Babbitt, professor OF
conjugal management in the profess
or's household-Vesta Todd.
Nishe, the youngest imp" of the
household-Gladis Keen.
Angelica Damask, the eldest-Annie
Laurie Waring.
Susan, the "brassiest" - Mary
Weaver.
Maria, servant at Damasks Fannie
Pope.
Vaudeville Artists Thelma Atkins
Mollie Weaver, Margaret Patterson
Kathryn Latimer, Maude Adams.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
GEN. cox RETURNS FROM
PLEASANT VISIT In TAMPA

Editor Telegram: Having just re-
turned from few days trip to Tam
pa, will submit a few items that may
be of interest to some of your read
ers.
We will say that from start 70 fin
ish | met with nothing but kind
words and acts except in one in
stance.
While waiting at Lakeland for a
delayed train, man from near Bun
ker Hill on his first trip to Florida,
commenced to roundly abuse the
railroad service in the South.
Among other ugly things he said
that the irregular schedules In the
south were caused by the railroad Of
iicials for the purpose of making gov
crnment ownership of the roads ur
popular with the people.
This aroused my Irish and | replied
thus: "Sir, have not travelled much
in the last three years but | have
known the officials of South Florida
roads for thirty years and for you
to insinuate that any one of them
would act as you suggest is q gross
insult to as noble, self-secrificing and
patriotic body Of men as the sun ever
shone upon. y
In contrast to the minded
conduct of this eastern man. when
went to get off the train at Tampa
an old Union soldier from the West
recognizing me as an ex Confederate
and seeing my tottering condition. ex
tended his arms and saw me safel,
to the street car that conveyed me Il
my destination in Tampa Heights.
My physical condition prevented
lmy being in a large crowd, hence did
not go to hear Bill Sunday but reat
in the papers of his strenuous efforts
to get people turned into the RICH
direction for a better life. May. hi
efforts result in great good to TIL
people at large.
Under the guidance of my grand
son, Julian Moore, was shown tn
objects of principal interest in an,
about the city.
Rather an unusual incident oc
Cured during my stay in Tampa
The representatives of one family :
the fourth generation met, TIL
great grandson was Maurice Verno
Moore whose parents are G.. j Moor
and Emma V. Moore, No. 1923 Fulto
street. The grand parents are e. d
Young and Jennie Young who live o
North Nebraska avenue, and r. d
Moore and Annie Moore who live a
the corner of West and Maine street:
The great grandparents are ]. A
Cox OF Lakeland, and Mrs. NJ v
Kennedy of Mississippi
Now, Mr.. Editor, | will overcom
my cacoethes scribendi and close b
saying that while gone | kept my fin
ger on the public pulse and hav
reason to believe that the chances c
| my favorite candidates FLETCHER an
| Hardee) are bright and still brigt
tening. Yours. j. A. cox.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

medical purposes and preventing drug
stores from disposing of it wher
called for by prescription which Gov
Cats endorsed in his message.
Mr.. Bryan for four years has been
the father of all prohibition legisla-
ton, and any prohibition legislation
which might come up at this session
will undoubtedly not be proposed
without his first being considered.
He is usually chairman of the TEN
Eerance committee of the house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

Mr.. j. Ham Kirkland and family
have purchased the Lacke home in
Orange Park, and will occupy same
about the 25th inst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacke will continue to make Lakeland
their winter home. Mr. Kirkland has
a nice farm in South Carolina, also
farm near Auburndale, and he and
his family will be cordially welcomed
as residents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
Juniors Tender Seniors
Delightful Reception
And BANQUET

A most delightful affair was the
Junior-Senior reception and BANQUET
given last night by the Juniors of the
Lakeland High school in honor of
the Seniors.
The members of the two classes
participated in the delightful affair,
which began with sumptuous ban
quet at the Marvin Hotel and closed
with the reception at the Elks Club.
this organization kindly donating tn,
use of their reception rooms to the
young people for the evening.
A splendid spread was enjoyed by
the young people at the Hotel Marvin,
embracing many kinds of delectable
viands, and later at the Elks Club the
evening was spent most delightfully."-
in various contests. In the first con
test, in which blanks were to he filled
out with the various letters Of the
alphabet, Miss Annie Laurie Waring
and Mr.. Roy Mitchell were the win
ners, and they were presented box
OF candy. In an advertisement cen
/ test. Miss Vesta Todd and Mr. Donald
Conant were declared the most pro
ficient, and were awarded box Of
candy also. .4'.
Progressive conversation complet-
ed a most delightful evening for al
participating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
Ed Snowden, Former
Lakeland Citizen
Killed By His
Son At Ocala

Lakeland friends or Mr.. Ed SNOW
den and family will be shocked to
learn that Mr.. Snowden was shot and
killed at his home in Ocala Wednes-
day night by his fifteen year-old son
Mr., Snowden was formerly with the
Phoenix Barber Shop here. Of the
tragedy the Ocala Star says:
Ocala has not had tragedy for
some time, so it was greatly shocked
this morning to awake to one, the
elements of which were more than
usually distressing.
Edward A. Snowden who has been
running barber shop on North Mag
nolia street, went home intoxicated
late last night. and soon after be-
came angered with his family and
Miss Mollie Stone, lady who lives
in the same house. He resorted to
violence and after abusing and
frightening his wife and children,
attacked Miss Stone and tried to
choke her. AT this point, Snowden's
oldest son, Edward. 15-year-old
boy, after trying other means to
check his fathers rage, took shot
gun and fired at him. 1t was the
boys intention he said, to shoot HE
father in the legs, so as to temper
| arily cripple him, but in his excite
ment he aimed too high and the load
went into SnOwden's body about his
hip. making dreadful wound, Ply
sicians were called at once, but
Snowden died in an hour.
Edward A. Snowden has been in
0cala. in the barber business for
some time. He was good barber and
good citizen and kind to his family
when sober. Liquor always threw
him off his balance so his family and
friends were afraid of him when he
was intoxicated. He had remained
sober for months, and his family
thought he had conquered his crav-
ing for drink. Yesterday, however, he
imbibed of a dilution of bay rum, the
most deleterious of all substitutes 70,
whisky and the tragedy resulted.
| The Snowdens live in Captain
fuckers cottage out on East Seventh
street. and Miss Stone also has 9
room in the same house Captain
Tucker was away from home las
night, else the trouble might have
been averted.
| An inquest was held this morning
before Justice Jeffcoat The jurors
Messrs. G.. A. Fort, A.. s. Burgess
Thomas Sexton, r. l.. Carter, julie.
Cohn and Henry Hinton, brought II
verdict justifying the boy for tn,
deed he had been forced to commit
Snowden's remains were taken il
charge by Jordan & Company and b!
them will be taken tomorrow morn
ing to oxford, where the funeral ser
vices will be held at 10 a, m. x
| Snowden's family consisted of hi
wife and three children ward
, aged Is. who fired the fatal shot
Paul, IA, and Marie, 70, all brigh
children. The family is heartbrokel
and the dreadful event will cast
shadow over the boy who through nj
, fault of his own found himself sud
! denly confronted with such a dread
, full alternative. They have tn
! heartfelt sympathy of many friend
! In their sorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
SPECIAL INVITATION TO
ALL U. G. TBS AND COMMERCIAL
MEN TO HEAR BILLY SUNDAY

You are invited to attend a special
service for all commercial men Sat-
Pirday evening at 7:45 p. m. You are
requested to meet with the Tampa U.
\. rs at 7;15 at the Tampa Bay Ca
fino Please be present.
E. l.. HUMLE, Senior Council.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

Rev. L. W. Wood, Of the Episcopal
church, visited All Saints Parish to-
DAY. He was entertained with n
luncheon at noon, and this afternoon
conducted a special service in the
church. Rev. W. B. Curtis, Who is
spending the week in Tampa came
up and returned with the listin-
guished visitor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
HAVE A LOOK

More than one hundred satisfied pa
irons in Lakeland. Before having
your ipano tuned, get my prices and
references. prevent moths and
iron rust MACK, the piano tuner and
builder, 301 Blue. S793
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

A large crowd heard the Scotch
Highlanders Band again last night
in the Park. Their splendid program
was much appreciated and enjoyed
by all present. From the two con-
certs the percentage which went to
the Boy Scouts amounted to $241.7O.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

Mr.. E. NJ Good, who has been APP
pointed local chairman in charge of
the Liberty Loan drive, has called a
meeting of those who will constitute
the committee to put this drive over,
for tonight at 500 o'clock at the
Elks' Club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brown, of We
roma, N. Y, have arrived in the city
tc be at the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. A. B. Brown, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week but
who was reported to be somewhat i'm
proved today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
Lakeland
LacOnics

Mr.. and Mrs. B.. X. Young enter.
tanned at 6 o'clock dinner last night
for Bobby Broiler, a member of the
Scotch Highlander Band, who is an
old friend of Mr.. Young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
$500 REWARD

Twenty-Five dollars reward will be
paid for information leading 70 the
conviction Of the person who defaced
and partly tore down the road sign
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11
HALF A MOMENT

Your piano case made to look like
new, by factory expert, with fin
ish guaranteed to stand this climate.
Examination free. MACK, the piano
tuner. 3O1 Blue. SSOS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

Get Mr.. JACOBS for skilled work II
piano tuning and repairing. Call L.,
NJ. Futch residence, Phone 245
'-s6.1.s s79s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-11

at the corner Of Orange street and
Lake Ave.
FLORIDA STATE AUTOMOBILE AS,
ISOLATION.
LAKELAND MOTOR CLUB 5000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

NEPORTERA

q powodu pierwszej rocznicy zgo-
nu s. p. stanisiawa Szwajkarta, Re-
daktora ,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego"
- przypadajacej w tych dniach
tzmari is. maja 191s.). odbedzie sic
u%roczyste naboaehstwo IN spok6j du-
sly zmarlego: w kosciele p. W. Maj
swietszeJ Maryi Fanny Anielskiej IL
zbiegu ulic n. Wood 1 Bloomingdale
w niedziele dnia 1890 maja, o godz.
1908 zrana.
q . q
DIVA transportowce przyby}y wczo
raj z Francyi do New Yorku. Espag-
ma | Calamaris, ma pokiadzie kto--
rych znajdowaio sic wielu rannych
4olnierzy. Ponizej nazwisks Polak6w
z Chicago: Franciszek ztelenka,
2213 ". 19ta ul.. Charles Janek,
Oak Park. Franciszek Zielinski. 7S1
y. Ridgeway ave. Stanislaw Malak.
SSH Exchange I've
o -
Koval imieniem Jan Wahski,
zam. pnr. 1928 Chaplin ul.. chciai
rozniecit ogieh w swej kuzni zapo-
moca benzyny. Nastapila eksplozya,
a plomienie pr5eni6slzy sic ma cia'o
wahskiego. poparzyly go tax strasz
ME. re z poparzenia W kr6tce po-
tenn zmarl.
= q !
jerry Seagall. Fam. pnr. 1G9 East
Garfield ave. jechal W swoim auto
mobilu utica Western. Gdy przejet-
dial wiadukt kolejowy z~najdujacy
sic PREY ulicy 1S-tej / Western, uli-
ca ia bieg} 9-letni WIadyslaw Madaj.
1884 W. 1Sta ul.. ktory ME zwra-
cajsc %widocznie wiele uwagi W
svym po$piechu ma ruch uliczny,
wpadl-w droge maszynie. ktora rzu-
ella 20 ma kamienie z wielka sila. Ma
on rane ma glowie pare cali diuga. /
pokaleczenia ma twarzy. Natych-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

Nakoniec przemowii krotko
sam Solenizant, dziekujac serde-
cznie "a szczere ssowa gratulacyi
i zachsty, obiecujac zarazem, re
tax jak dotychczas pracowai, tax
i nadal pracs swoja bedzN wyko-
nywai.
Wsrod obecnych byli, oprocz
wyzej wymienionych: ssdzia
Dankowski, sedzia La Buy, X.
stan. Siatka c. R., X. Jan Sobie-
szczyk c. R., X. Franciszek Woj-
talewicz, Kapelan X. Dankowski,
Kapelan X. Kulinski, alderman
Stan. Walkowiak i Stan. ADAM
kiewicz, obywatele Jozef Ruszkie
wicz. Jan Czekaia, Tomasz S.
Blachowski, Franciszek Witkow-
ski, Antoni A. Kowalski, ]. Pry-
stalski, adwokat Piotr H. Schwa-
ba, Jan Schwaba, J. Pallasch, w.
Bardohski, Ant. Klimek, Jan
Scherman, Bracia Urbanowicz,
NJ. Kudlik, S. Cyzis, S. Schfli--
towski, NJ. Bereczkowski. S. Ma
jewski, Teofil Gordon, w, Mo-
drzejewski, Stan. c. Mazankow-
ski, Tomasz Gordon i kilkadzie-
sat innych os6b, kt6rych ME ida
zylismy ponotowac.
w czasie bankietu przygrywa-
Ia pQlska orkiestra pod kierun-
klein znanego skrzypka p. T. O.
rzady.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
.3O-STOLEC|E PRAC
KS. FRANCISzKA
CORDONA, C.R.

Onegdaj o godzinie szostej
wieozorem urzadzi} znany w
miescie naszem obywatelski klub
,,lroquois" obiad ma Geese Ia
rzadcy naszego Pisma, X. Fran
ciszkR Gordona c. R., z okazyi te-
goz trzydziesto : lecia kapsan--
silva, jake X. FIR. Gordon os1at-
Mo obchodzii. Klub ten, ktory W
zyciu politycznem miasta gra wy
bitna role = pragnai uczcic Ia
slugi s~olenizanta W piracy obyNva
telskiej w tym kraju, jake kappa
ma, wychowawcy i kierownika
pisma, ktore z CORA cwiert wieku
pracuje W jednym kierunku mad
uSwiadamianiem wlaSciwem pol
skiego obywatelstwa.
z okazyi, zebraio sic spore
grono wybitniejszych obywateli,
sedziow, polityk6w i osob piastu
jacych rome wysokie publiczne
urzedy, azeby zadokumenSowat
Geese i szacunek, jakim darza ks.
Fr. Grodona.
X. Tomasz Bona rozpoczaf vie
cz6r modlitwa, poczem po smacz
mel biesiadzie prezes klubu Ylro-
quois" p. E. L. Latham, mistrz
~przemowien, kr6tko objaSnil eel
bankietu, zaznaczajqc przytem,
re widocznie dzialalnosc Soleni-
zanta byia W istocie nadzwyczaj-
ma skoro zgromadzila take wy
bitne kolo znanych i siynnych o.
bywateli pragnacych ia uczcic.
Nastepnie powoiai ma mowcow
sedziego McGoorty, Klerka Miej
skiego p. Roberta NJ. S]weitzera,
Kolektora Akcyzy, P. Juliusza
Smietanke, Sedzi6w Altschuler,
'O'Connor, Devcr, Goodwin, Ma
jora piechoty Sextona oraz sedzic
go Jareckiego.
. Wszyscy, bez wyjatku zyczyli
Solenizantowi wiclu, wielu lat
lyc;a i dalszej dziaSalnoSci ola
dobra sooicczenstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
q 80 ~
CzWORO DzECT PONOsI SMIERc
PRZEZ ZACZADZENE.

Gaz uchodzacy re starej rurki ga
zowej, ktora laczyla ia ze starym
r0wniez piecem byia, przyczyna
smierci czworga ~drobnych dzieci. -
Marya | Franciszek Swiniarscy, tax
sic zwia rodzice ofiar, nieszkaja p.
mr.. 1899 South Sacramento ave.
matka ich chcac dochody rodziny
nieco powiekszyt zajmuje sic praca
nocna czyszczac kancelarye W srod-
miesciu. Odchodzac O godzinie 5tej
popoiudniu do swej piracy, postawi-
la ona garnek z ziemniakami ma pie
cyku W tym celu, ably MAJ ~przyszedl
sly z piracy, Geese swej kolacyi mial
gotowa. Dnia tego ojciec pracujacy
dniem spoznii sic nieco, a O godzi-
ME S-mej wieczorem sasiedzi zamie-
szkali W tyn samym domu co swl-
niarscy poczuli swad gazu 1 zawia-
domili o tenn gospodarza, Jakoba
H~laszyhskiego, utrzymujacego skiad
rzeznicki ma parterze. Ten wgladnal
~natychmiast W sprawe i przyszedl do
przekonania, Re gaz uchodzi z ME
szkania Swiniarskich. Przywoial
policyanta, a gdy wdarli sic do
mieszkania znaletli lezacych ma jed
nym lotku czworo martwych cia}. -
Najstarsze z Mich to dziewcze licza-
&c lat siedm imieniem Anna. Poza-
tenn. Marya - ssest lat; Zofia -
cztery, Jozef - diva. Do p6zna W
noe ME MONA bylo odszukac rodzi-
COW tych dziatek; policya ~przeniosta
ich martwe zwloki do zakladu po-
grzebowego, pnr. 1882 South Sacra-
mento ave-, kt6rym zarzadza pogrze-
bowy imieniem Zarzyski.
Tow. Polskich Krawc6w ME UREA
dzaio 5adnych zabaw podczas wojny
z powodu zaioby jaka naszego kra-
tu byla udziafem a pieniadze jake
znajdowaIy sic W kasie, z CORA ty--
siac dolar6w. oddane byly ma ME-
sienie pomocy Ojczy5nie. Chcac | ma
dal z pomoca Polsce przychodzit !
stan kasy ~poprawit, ursadzaja oni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
NIEUDALY NAPAD.

Jeden maio ma oko znaczacy kroA
bandyty %unicestwil wczoraj napad
ma posiahca kompanii American Ra-
daitor Co.. ktory poslany zostal
przez mia do banku po pieniadze, u
zyte bye majace W wyplacie robotni-
kow, a krok ten ocalil fabryct
$4,000. Operatorka telefoniczna
wspomnianej wytej kompanii otrzy-
mala telefoniczne pytanie, czy dzi-
siaj Jest W fabryce wyp}ata. Odpo-
wiedz daia potakujaca. majac jed
max pewne podeJrzenie dala O tenn
n~atychmiast znat znajdujacemu sic
obok ~kasyerowi kompanii. kt6ry "a
pytal sic ciekawego, o powod tego
pytania. Vt odpowiedzi zas osoba
znajdujaca sic po drugiej ~stronie dru
tn linie zamkneia. N~atychmiast da-
no znac urzednikom banku, ably
vstrzymali sic z wysylka pieniedzy
ma godzine. r6wnoczesnie donoszac
o swych podejrzeniach policyi. Ia
wyslala do fabryki detektyw6w. kt6
rzy skryli sic W pobliiu tejle roz-
gladat sic poczeli, co sic " kolo
mich d7ieje. Dwu ludzi zauwazyli oni
niedaleko. pracujacych nibyto PREY
afiszach. ktorzy jednak czesto bar
do z pod Okla patrzyli ma budynek
fabryczny, a W ten sposob, be wzbu-
dill W detektywach podejrzenie.
Chcsc przekonac sic, czy podejrze-
ME ich jest siuSzne, wyszli z ukry-
cha, zblizyli sic do r%obotnik6w a pc
paru siowach zabrali sic do pre-
szukania ich k~ieszeni. W kt6rych zna
lezli diva rewolwery. Zabrano ich do
biura pollcyjnego; jednym z
mich jest Andrzej Poleszuk, 1923 S.
Lincoln ul., marynarz niedawno z
wojska u~wolniony, a drugim jerry
J%anapolos, fryzyer. Wade staraja
sic dowiedziet teraz. czy ME maja
ONT przypadkowo kryminalnego re-
kordu. Pochwycenia ich powodem
byla przytomnosG umysiu t~elefonist-
XII.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

W ogrodzie P~olonia, W Jefferson
Parku, Majowke dnia 25go maja.
Zabawa ia rozpocznie sic o godzinie
1szej popoludniu, a komitet dok}a-
da usilnych starah, ably Publicznosc
polska ma tel pierwszej maj6wce ba
villa sic jak najlepiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

mtast Pc wypadku, Seagall przysta-
nal, wsadzii chiopca do maszyny 1
odwi6si do 'szpitala p. ". sw. Anto-
niego, gdzie mu rany opatrzono.
- @
Dzisiaj wieezorem ma godzine
$3.50. zwoiane Jest do sail zwiazku
Poiek wielkie zgromadzenie Kupc6w
/ Przemysiowc6w polskich, ma kto-
rym przemawiat beda przybyli z
WarsEawy PIP. Leon 1 Henryk Sta.
browscy. Obywatele CT opowiadac
beda zebranym o s%tosunkach pre-
myslowych W kraju. Jak wiadomo,
przybyli oni do mas W tym celu, ably
zaznajomit rodak6w ma Wychodzt-
vie a przedewszystkiem kupcow, ia
kie szerokie pole Jest ola fachowe-
30 czlowieka otwarte W Ojczyznie "
obecnym czasie.
GA =
Maluska fedora Trojanowska,
l44S Tell pl,, bawiac sic W poblitu
swego domu na~padnieta zostaia
przez psa, naletacego do niejakiego
Je~dyhskiego, ktory ia bolesnie polka
sal. Przestraszona dziewczynke Cd
niesiono do mieszkania rodzicow /
prey wolano doktora.
u 4
Ma staeye policyjna PREY ulicy Ra-
cine przybyf Nwczoraj Franciszek
Tomczak. zam.Y pnr. $40 VIII ul.,
kt6ry prosii policye ably poszukiwa-
Ia "a jego ~16-1etnis siostra J6zefi-
ma, ktora zabraia mu ? komody diva
bondy wolnosciowe | cd tel pory ME
pokazaia sic wiecej W mieszkaniu.
Opowiada} on, Re siostra jego czesto
bardzo zdradzala ochote zostac ak
tprka a "a pieniadzo kt6re miaia
PREY sobie ~wyjechaia prawdopodob-
ME do New Yorku, ably W artysty-
CINE ambicye W czyn wprowadzit.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

DR.. NJ. z. Aiken, Fam. pnr. 1922
n. Oakley blvd, jechal W swoim au-
tomobilu W kierunku po~iudniowym
DO bulwarze Oakley. Gdy znalazi sic
PREY ulicy Troy ma bulwar wyskoczy}
Alex Kamihski, 1855 N. Oakley ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

| dostai sic pod nadjezdzajaca ma
szyne, kt6ra powalila 30 ma bruk (
powaznie poturbowaia. Przywolano
ambulans a przybyly 2 MIN dr.. Joyce
udzielii mu pierwszej pomocy, po-.
czem polecil odeslat ma kuracye do
szpitala p. W. Sw. Elzbiety.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

Meskie pralne krnwatki q
fibcf ~jedwabiu. nnjnow-
we koiory I paskownte -
tnkze gindkie bale, regu-
IalrnIe sprsednwane pO
I5c, specyalnlie 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

DzIECIECE PODwIAZKI.
SpecyaInie ofinrowane M 1utro,
znpaS dzieciecych podwiazek' we
wszystkich kolornch pr6cz car
nych bialychj bnrdzO dobrze
Z~robIone. swykle sprzedawnne 20
15c. specynlnie 20