davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
$4,000 U. S. Employees
Found Poorly Paid

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Morc than
$4,000 employees of the Federal and
municipal governments in the District
OF Columbia are receiving less than
800 month. This estimate, zased on
figures compiled by the joint Congress
sional committee or Reconsideration of
salaries. was submitted to-day to the
Senate Education Committee, which is
considering the Nolan bill TO give Fed
eral employees a daily minimum wage
Of So
Five thousand of the $4,000 are clerks
and 1000 stenographcrs and typists.
More than 10000 are employed in the
Treasury Department.
Cases Of long service at low pay
found in the survey included:
One was that of woman. an as
sistant messenger, eighty-four years
OF age, who entered the service fortv-
eight years ago at 1882 and now is
receiving $729.
Another was a clerk, having super
visory responsibility, seventy-three
years of age, who entered the service
forty-one years ago, at $500, and is now
receiving $1,000.
Still another entered the service
twenty-slX years ago, at $729 and is
w.receiving 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
$4,000 Postal Employees
Support Pay Raise Bill
Resolution Urges Necessity of
IS Per Cent Increase i'm
Carriers Wages

Members of the New York Letter
Carriers Association, representing 49,
600 postal employees in the city, met
last night at Maennerchor Hall, 203
East Fifty-sixth Street, and adopted
resolutions calling upon the govern
ment to sponsor the bill now pending in
House and Senate granting 35 per
cent wage increase to letter carriers.
The resolutions were addressed to
Pres dent Wilson, Postmaster General
Burleson and members of the House
and Senate postal committees. They
point out that many employees of the
department have left the service be-
cause of the poor pay they receive.
Speakers last night were Representa-
tives F. II. La Guardia and Henry NJ.
Goldfogle, j. f. Carew, Peter McNab
president Of the National Assoca-
ton Of Postal Employees, and Frank J.
Priall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Rabbis at Stockyards
Join the Butchers Union

CHICAGO, Aug 23--Rabbis at the
stockyards have Joined the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
ers' Union of North America, it be-
came known to-day
There are ITO rahbis at the yards
who kill chickens, twenty-five who
slaughter beef and about eighty Jew
ish butchers. Fowls and animals killed
for jewish consumption have to be
dispatched in manner prescribed by
the faith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Boston Cigarmakers End
Strike, Demands Rejected

BOSTON. Aug. 23.--A strike of cigar
makers which has been in effect here
for six weeks was ended to-day under
an agreement the terms of which were
not announced A demand for griev-
ance committee of employees and for
voice by the latter ii- the conduct of
the plants was abandoned.
Approximately 5000 men were in
volved. Of whom LOO Will be without
work as a result of the decision of
three firms to move their plants else
where because OF the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
A Soldier Says

RARNEY GINSBURGH, of Battery D,
~ ssth Heavy Artillery, can't say
enough for the Dutch. Ginsburgh was
wounded in action and on his recovery
sent to Join tho men establishing u
supply base in Holland
The Dutch showed us wonderful
time he said. zone Of their societies
which came over to this country at
the time Of the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration hasn't forgotten the reception
they had and they tried to rcciprocate
while we were there There were no
NJ. P.'s to take the JOY out of life, and
the work we did made us feel we We're
on vacation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
CRIMMINS ESTATE
TO SELL HOLDINGS
Many Plots in Three Boroughs
VIII Be AuctiOned on
October 81.

A large number of improved and
vacant properties acquired by the late
John d. Crimmins, contractor, banker
and philanthropist, are to be sold at pub
lie auction by Joseph P. Day in the
Vesey street auction rooms on Tuesday.
October 81. at - o'clock. The vacant
properties in Manhattan include fifty
eight lots. comprising the square block
bounded by 144th and 145th streets
and Lenox and Seventh avenues, also the
northeast corner of First avenue and
Ninety-siXth street
In Manhattan the improved properties
to be sold include 1887 to 1043 Third
avenue, 243 East Fifty-seventh street.
225 East SiSty-seventh street, 253, 257,
$50 and 261 West 18th street. the
southwest corner OF Lexington avenue
and 145th street and in The Bronx the
improved properties at sol East 156th
street. Also in Manhattan. the lease
hold property at 1881 and 1885 Third
avenue and 203 East Sixty-first street.
The vacant properties in The Bronx
include the block front on the south side
OF Lafayette avenue from Manida to
Coster street, and plot on the west side
Of Third avenue 200 feet south OF Hist
street; also the triangular plot at the
southeast corner OF Nelson avenue and
West 174th street; also two parcels al
the northwest corner OF Macombs road
and Featherbed Lane, also on the east
side Of Hollywood avenue 125 feet north
Of La Sale avenue. the vacant plot box
100.
In Long Island City the properties to
be sold include 35s and 362 Flushing
avenue, 545-565 and $50 Eleventh ave-
nue., p and 20 Wilson avenue, 566 and
b6S Steinway avenue, 277 Thirteenth
street and Is Crescent street
The Crimmlns estate absolute sale has
been ordered by the Crimmins Operating
Company, Inc, which is controlled by
the estate OF John d. Crimmins. It's
executors are Hon. Morgan ]. OBrien'
Thomas Crimmins and Cyril Crimmins'
Richard r. Costello is the attorney.
Mr., Crimmins was not a real estate
speculator. He belonged to the old
school OF investors and he had large
following among investors. Through his
Experiences as a pioneer contractor in
ne days when he dared TO undertake
The laying of the telegraph and tele-
phone conduits and the underground
electric trolley wires for the Manhat-
tan street car lines he acquired an ex-
pert knowledge OF realty values.
As is apparent from a survey OF his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

exception of q few intervening blocks
extending from Broadway to the his.
torio post road, the property is free
from assessments as to all physical i'm.
proVements Installed. The element of
chance or speculation is thus removed.
IN short the land is ready for the
builder as soon as he acquires title
eevcnty-hve per cent. OF the purchase
price may remain on bond and mort.
gage, and negotiations are under way
TO advance building loans and encourage
the Immediate upbuilding of the neigh
borhood.
B'way n Representative street.
broadway, among the worlds repre-
sentative streets, stands alone In several
respects. No thoroughfare has under
gone more radical changes in its ap-
pearance within a shorter period, II
completely traveises a great metropolis
IL mas been well named the Greatest
street in the World" by a well-known
writer, and its name is a household
word to every true New Yorker. Along
Its route 1t partakes of the successive
characters of throbbing financial mart,
wholesale store, retail shopping dis
tricu a pulsating amusement centre
and lastly high grade residential COM
short or marvellous 1t is within the
memory Of the younger generation that
Forty-second street was "farthest north"
on Broadway, and as some have said
1t was possible to shoot gatling gun
down Broadway after dark without hit
ting any one, where thousands congre-
gate now to partake of the various
forms of amusement and night life.
In the early days of New York when
1t was known as New Amsterdam, and
its northerly limit did not reach be-
yond Battery place, the Dutch settlers,
when they wanted to go in the suburbs,
came out through the Landpoort, a gate
which opened In the fort wall where
1 Broadway (the Washington Building)
stands to-day and enjoyed themselves
on the sward that we call Bowling
Green. After a while, in order that
citizens might indulge in country ex-
cursions. a road was made from the
Landpoort nearly to the site of our
City Hall Park 1t was named Hoogh-
veg. or highway, and. with very con-
siderable extension. is now know as
Broadway. II is interesting to note the
Van Cortlandts, whose descendants are
selling Broadway land. together with
the Lvingstons, Van Rensselaers and
other old New York families occupied
in the vicinity of Wall Street.
} An Opportunity for the Public.
There is no thoroughfare in this
great city, for its whole length and
breadth, that has shown a more con-
sistent rise in real estate values than
Broadway" said ]. Clarence Davies,
auctioneer and agent. There may have
been periods OF depression, but these
were of short duration, and values
were eventually restored. I canndt
see how ANY one can make q mistake
In buying Broadway frontage; it's flu
ture Is assured for all time as the
city grows northward as it has always
done and always will until every parti-
Gle of land is built upon. This sale
will mark the last offering OF Broadway
lots on a large scale. and will be the
last opportunity for the public to ac-
qure such property at their own price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

living room, long hall, dining room and
large kitchen. The second floor fur
nishes four bedrooms and bath. on the
third floor there are two more smaller
bedrooms and an additional bath.
The exterior OF this house is entirely
in keeping with it's attractive interior.
The entrance is carefully proportional
and detailed, Us are also the dormer
windows with their circle head sashes
and delicately futed pilasters at The
sides
Although the house itself can be built
for sl1,SOO even to-day with the mate
rails at top notch prices, there Is con-
siderable expensive detail which could he
eliminated. such as the millwork in the
living room with its panelled cornices
Some Of the detail on the dormers, main
entrance and main cornices outside
might also be simplifed with a CORE
spending lessening Of cost.
An important consideration is the fact
that the house is properly placed on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

the land The plot, measuring IS by
125 feet, admits of central location
for the house and gives room for a
garage and neat little vegetable gar
den in the rear In this instance. the
location being in a comparatively ex-
elusive suburb, the value OF the land is
about $4,000. The SAME house is being
duplicated in a more exclusive suburb
not far away on a more expensive plot
and will sell for about $4,000.
The house is New England Colonial
throughout and the architect has faith
fully kept the design Of the doors, panel
ling, stairs. hardware and fixtures true
to type. The photograph above shows
the interior of the living room finished
IN ivory white enamel and the attractive
fireplace built of imported black and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

lot facing southeast, which grves the
morning sun In the dining room and
sunlight all day IN the living room. The
kitchen is on the north corner. Finally
the place is well shaded by full grown
trees. Work Of handspring the plot is
under way.
The builders of this house are getting
ready to erect ten or twelve similar
houses to sell at prices ranging from
s11, 900 to $4,000 on plots with 'front.'
ages of 60 feet and depths of 10 feet.
These houses will have from six rooms
and one bath to nine rooms and three
baths.
Here are the terms on which a house
like this may be bought:
1t requires $500 cash down, or rs
per cent. Of the total cost of land and
house, which is $4,000.
The balance, amounting to $1o,5O0.
may be financed by building and loan
plan, whereby l per cent Of SlO.5OO, or
slO5, is paid monthly, including interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

Scarcity of apartments in New Yorl,
Is compelling thousands of city dwellers
to buy or build modest homes in the
suburbs. There never was such a de.
mand for suburban homes and already
the most desirable houses have been
snatched up by eager buyers. 1t is now,
therefore, necessary for late home seek.
ers to buy newly erected houses or set
to work to build others.
The agitation over the high cost of
building has alarmed many a man or
woman of modest purse and tbsy are
frantically seeking advice of the best
means Of cutting down the cost without
sacrificing essentials. In accordance
with its announcement fortnight ago,
THE SUN herewith submits the second
Of a series Of practical hints in house
buying or building.
The pictures above show a house of
nine rooms and two baths that was re.
Gently built for s11.s0o exclusive Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

gold marble.
The dining room Is one OF the most
attractive features of the house. It has
low wood panelled wainscot to the
height of the window sill. At the ceiling
is delicate wood cornlce. Above each
window and door the paneling isscarried
70 the cornice and the spaces between
are decorated with an old Colonial wood
block scenic paper in warm gray tones.
The woodwork is also ivory finish. The
candle fixtures are OF silver with null
berry silk shades.
The furniture is in brown mahogany
OF the William and Mary period. The
rug is old blue. The hall has a mahog
any and white stairway with walls deco
rated with gray Colonial tapestry
paper.
The first floor plan gives sun porch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

holdings. and particularly those to be
sold, Mr.. Crimmins took a broad view
Of the future effects of rapid transit
extension on realty values. He bought
as freely therefore in The Bronx and
in Long Island City as he did in Man
haitian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
ONE OF THE REST

Dairy and poultry farms in Hunterdon On
~ ]. real bargain which is hard 20
beat. Level, yet well drained easily
permanent pasture a fine stream Of yatar
Farm IS on a good road. az miles from
railroad station X f. y. Telephone one
mlle from state rosd, 60 miles from New
ork. About four acres OF good timber
nlne acres Of seventeen year old woodland
frlce $500, $4,000 cash. For further in
formation address
OWNERS w MOIDT Pittsto,vn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
NEW REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A $4,000 ESTATE FOR S25,5OO.

Having moved permanently to the Middle West will
flee Jersey suburban home quick buyer cash
Balance mortgage takes it. The grounds comprise than an
acre shaded by fine old trees and beautifully planted with
flowers and shrubs The house the most
modern type Of Italian architecture complete every
ready for immediate The place has been kept
pink OF perfection and not extra dollar be spent on it.
There are 10 big rooms and bathrooms the latter being
petey tiled and provided with bun tubs the
fixtures could buy The kitchen also tiled well as
Mushroom off the main hall the first floor The grounds occupy
the crest OF Sunset Hill in the heart of the Kttannes nearly
oO0 feet eeyaton only 29 miles from Broadway Manhattan
The local envron comprise of the finest purely residential
sections of New Jersey The place within an hour
via D. L. W. R. R.; excellent committing by auto
over splendid roads almost as quickly This ideal gntlemans
Beshre spread out for 20 miles Details can
be obtained by writing ~
SUBURBAN. P o. Box $685. City Hall Station New York CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FLoRIDA.

FLORIDAboaaAor G Ta sses So%f 10 SG ssr:
orange grove; $3.50 first payments many
bearing groves; a life income for you; be
our guests. Arrow Head Hotel; booklet.
THE CORPORATION OF FLORIDA, own
ers, SebrinE. Fla. New York office, 500 5th
Ave. Telephone Vanderbilt 1SsL J. WALL.
Glow. manages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

CITY ASSESSED VALUES ARE RAILS
ING, CITY RENTS HAVE BEEN ADJ
TO LIVE BETTER AND MORE ECON
OMICALLY AMIDST CONGENIAL CON-
MUNITY SURROUNDINGS. X. e. HEF-
FROM. WEST S4TH ST., ". Y.
ROOM eos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Is II 0. K.2
WHY WORRY.

country hcnt Near and with City FaPility
Comfortable house unfurnished Suitable
Tor two families, large grounds. at Edge
water, racing Hudson, within easy walk ing
distance Fort Lee Ferry; nine rooms bath
large basement gas, steam heat. coal and
gas ranges; within block school: garage
iAclllty can be arranged for. Apply 728
River Road. Telephone PAS Clinside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

MANHATTAN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

BRONX REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

gicznie zaprzeczai | wszcza{ z kobe
lena z tego powodu kl6tnie. Posa--
dza} on ia r6wniei, re chcia}a go o.
szukat; sedzia Fry wysiuchawszy
obie strony, rozkazaI kupcowi zwr6-
cit pant PER- pieniadze, a W dodat-
ku poniest mu kauai koszta sado-
we.
90
W przyszla niedziele, dnia Sgo b.
m. odbedzie sic W sail parafialnei
p. W. sw. Jadwigi PREY Hamilton i
Lyndale ul., kwartalne posiedzenie
Polskiej, Ligi polaczonych sp63ek
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kas o.
szczednosci. Posiedzenie zwo}ano ma
godzine 3cia popo1udniu, a wszyscy
interesowani proszeni So stawit sic
W komplecie.
q 900 =
W najblizsza niedziele, dnia SGD
czerwca, Oddzia{ sw. Alojzego. Ma
Clergy Polskiej, skupiony PREY pa
rafii sw. Jadwigi, urzadza W sail pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

~vanston, Ill. Plzybyi on tylko z krot-
ka wizyta, poniewaz wrocic "a kill
ka dni must do szpitala, gdzie sic le-
czy z ran poniesionych W, potyczce 2
-rogiem. Zostai rannym W glove /
DUO jeszcze czasu up}ynie MIN do
dawnego zdrowia powr6ci.
Tow. Pan Opieki mad Ochronka
MISUNDERSTANDING ~Pahskiego, be-
die mia{o nadzwyczajne posiedze-
ME jutro, dnia $50 czerwca, o go
dzinie 1880 wieczorem W sail pnr.
1S4s N. Hermitage ave.
O So q
Tow. sw. Alojzego No. 375 z. P.
R. K, ma Stanisiawowie odbywa ju-
tro posiedzenie i~nstalacyjne W sail
No. Atty pod kierownictwem dyrek-
tora Zjednoczenia z Zarzadu Glow
nego p. J6zefa Niemiec. Wszyscy
czfonkowie winni wziaG udzia1.
= =
Zauiki W dzielnicy jadwigoskiej So
TAX zaniedbane, re przechodzi to
ludzkie wprost zajecie. Pe}no tam
znajdziesz popiolu wszedzie i rupie-
CT najrozmaitszego gatunku do tego
stopnia. be gdy czasami zab}aka sic
TAME jakiS w6z ME mole stamtad
wybrnae. Czy dzielnica ia ma swo--
ich alderman6w? Powinni oni wdro-
zyc natychmiastowe sledztwo I spra-
wdzit. dlaczego rupiecie te, zagra-
taiace zdrowiu przedewszystkiem
dziatwy ME "a usuniete. Szczegolnie
zau{ki PREY ulicy Lyndale / Oakley
sa ME do zniesienia.
=. q =
" sail p~arafialnej sw. Jana Kan
tego odbeda sic iutro wykiady szko-
" obywatelskiei o godzinie Smej
wieczorem. Ktokolwiek z rodak6w "a
! mysla zostat obywatelem amerykah-
skim powinien re sposobnosci ko--
rzvstat I ma wykiady tie uczeszczac
stale. wypisywane tam rownie5 beda
aplikacye pierwszych / drugich pa
pier6w obywatelskich.
Pc d}ugtch odroczeniach pre-
trzasaua wreszcie zostaia W sail sa-
dowej, gdzie u~rzeduje sedzia Fry
sprawl PAM Elzbiety PER-, Fam. p.
mr.. 1926 Greenview ave., z kupcem
Max Baskind, prowadzacym interes
pnr. 1912 ". Chicago ave. Pani
PER- oswiadczyia sedziemu, re zaku-
puiac towary wreczy}a kupcowi
try dolary pred otrzymaniem to-
waru, czemu p6niej Baskind ener-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

pokojowej i kanclerz republiki
austryackiej. odjechal wczoraj W
towarzystwie trzech innych dele
gatow do Wiednia ma narady z
rzadem tamtejszym w sprawie
odpowiedzi ma doreczone i'm w
poniedziaiek warunki pokojowe.
Wioza oni z SODA 60 kopii trak-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

rafialnej O godzinie Smej wieczorem
zabawe towarzyska t. wv. ,,Bunco
Party, ma kt6ra winni pospieszyc
parafianie jadwigowscy. Niespodzia-
mex ma bye tam bez liku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

eye, W kt6rej domaga sic przyia-
czenia tych wysp do Szwecyi, u
chwala w tym kierunku przeszio
iednoglosnie ma niedzielnem po-
s;edzeniu sejmu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

pHrNNK CPIcAao0n san4'"
uc,. wieceJ dropnych oEios,sh. AMI
tsli vszystkie inne dIisuniki Vohxis
Chicago razean VzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
NOTATN OSOBLSTE

Do domu PIP. Ludwika i Agnieszki
Niespodzianych, zam. pnr. 1929 S.
Winchester ul., zawita}a wczoraj
niespodzianie pociecha W postaci te-
giej c6reczki, z ktorej przybycia ro-
dzice wielce sic raduja. Pan Ludwik
Niespodziany jest organista PREY pa
rafii D. W.. Najsl. Serca Jezus.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
DNOTATKIA
NEPORTERA

Department Wojny podaje Jana
A. L~igihskiego, Fam. pnr. 1884 No.
jackson III. ma liScie zabitych " po-
tyczce a trebacza J0zefa Kmeta,
1856 Emma Ill, ma liscie rannych =
W nieoznaczonym stopniu. Albert
Wawrzyniak, 1915 barrow ave.,
znajduje sic ma liscie lekko rannych.
. - q
Do New Yorku przybyli wczoraj z
Francp Jan Binkowski, 1907 Norm
Robey III. 1 Henryk Betks, 1888 n.
Hamlin I'VE
= 90 -
JakiS lekkomySlny miodzieniec pc
dzil szybko ma rowerze utica Homo
re W poblizu 4stej ulicy 1 niezda-
iac sobie wiele sprawy re skutkow
swego postepku najechal ma bawia-
cego sic pred domem rodzicieIskim
malego c~h}opczyka imieniem Stani-
slaw Srama, 1881 Honore ul.. zada-
jac mu bolesne rany ma calym ciele.
Pc akcie tym nieludzkim ME zatrzy-
mujsc sic wcale zbiegi czempredzej.
Ma{ym Stasiem zajal sic dokt6r. kt6-
rego rodzice natychmiast po wypad-
ku przywo{ali.
- %r o
Stanislaw i Piotr Zakroczymscy
otwarli z powrotem sklad ryb | de-
likates6w, kt6ry mie&ci sic pnr. 1893
Noble Ill, W pobIizu Sloan. Sklep
ten przez dlugie lata prowadzony byl
przez nich poprzednio, wsp6lnie Z
lch matka, zeszlego jednak roku
zamkniety zosta4 z powodu wyjazdu
do wojska Piotra, kt6ry powr6ciw-
sly do domu szczeSliwie otworzyi 60
teraz ponownie / p~rowadzii go bedzie
2 bratem swym Stanis{awem. Maja
oni r6wniez drugi sklep z rybami
przy Blackhawk ul., pomiedzy Holt
I Dickson l sa jedynymi kupcami pol
skimi W miescie naszym, kt6rzy ryby
te osobiScie 7owia a n~astepnie spree
daja. Ich oIaec p. Juliusz Zakro-
czymski tyl rierwszym polskim kup,
Gem ryb1ym W Chicago l obecnie Pro
wadzi sktld lcdobny M wielka ska
h.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
o - q

Bawiac sic ma podw6rzu bronia
palma Jan Pietraszek, Fam. pnr.
4741 S. Hermitage ave-. chlopiec IL
czacy lat II, p~odstrzelony zostai
przez r6wiesnika swego " lewa no
ge. Rama ME jest niebezpieczna we
die o~rzeczenia DIR. Hajduska, ktory
sic chlopcem zaja{. Chlopiec, kt6ry
spowodowa} to ~nieszczeScie zwie sic
Adam Kochanski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04
FN

J6zef Murczyk, Fam. pnr. $50
Nav ul., robotnik LEGACY lat So, zna-
lo7iony zostal onesdaj przez zone
swa LEGACY ma podlodze bez zycia W
ru"hni ich m~ieszksnia. Pok6j W kto-
rym zwloki sic znajdowaiy. napel--
niony by} gazem uchodzacym 2 OF
wartej rurki. Przyby}y dokt6r skon-
sIstowa{ smierc a bahama koronera
utwieriZify urzednika tego, re Muir
czyk popelnil samob6jstwo. Ciaio po-
,zostawfono W domu. skad o~dwiezione
zostanie ma cmentarz. Powodem
smierci - zfy stan zdrowia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-04

DIR. RENNER ODJECHAL DO
AUSTRYI.
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