davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

pofnoca W stanie nieco podchmielo-
nym, Stanisiaw Rogosz, Fam. pnr.
612 n. Ashland ave-, zostai onegdaj
wczesnym rankiem 7naleziony przez
przechodniow kilka stop ponizej uli-
cy pred domem noszacym numer
s41 Noble ul. W stanie nieprzytom-
nym. Jest prawdopodobnem, re
chcac sobie odpoczac, przystanaL on
pred powyzej wpomnianym domem
| opar1 sic o zelazny parkan stojacy
tamze a straciwszy r6wnowage pre-
chylii sic przez parkan i spad} do
piwnicy. Zabrano 60 do s1pitala po-
'w~iatowego, gdzie doktorzy orzekli,
Re ma naruszona czaszke.
q - q
Do obozu Taylor, W Kentucky,
wyjechal wczoraj w]ieczorem, poru-
cznik dr.. Bronislaw Mix, syn PIP. Ma
teusza i Elzbiety, Fam. pnr. 1925 N.
Ashland ave. Porucznik Mix przeby-
wal w domu ro~dzicielskim ma waka-
cyach jake rekonwalescent po ope-
racyi, kt6rej dopelniono W szpitalu
woiskowym W Kentucky. Ma on ma
dzieje, re W krotkim czasie otrzyma
honorowe zwolnienie 1 znajdzie sic
z ~powrotem WI gronie swych uko-
chanych.
- 90 -:
P. Walenty Janiszewski, kt6ry
niedawno temu zwolnionym zostai
cd sluzby wojskowej, z dniem dzi-
siejszym otwiera sklad rzezniczy po-
{aczony ze skladem wiktual6w ko-
rzennych. Sklad miesci sic pnr. 1923
Cleajer ul. P. J~aniszewski jest sy-
mem S. p. Walentego i Maryanny ia
niszewskich, dfugoletnich parafian
Stanislawowa. Mlodemu kupcowi zy-
czymy powodzenia W i~nteresie.
i q
zoStawiony bez rodzicielskiej o.
pieki dwu letni Mateusz Mickiewicz,
kt6rego rodzice zamieszkuja pnr.
253 W. 109ta ul., oddali} sic cd swe-
go domu i W swoim czasie znalaz} sic
ma torach kolejowych linii Chicago
and Eastern Illinois W poblizu Josef
ulicy, a przejezdzajacy pod6wczas po-
ciag naiechal ma ch}opczyne i zabii
90 ma miejscu. Wypadek ten zdarzyl
sic z~esziej nocy.
q - u
W przyszIa sobote Klub Polsko-
Siowianskich Agent6w Realnoscio-
wych urzadza W Atlas Parku, pnr,
5O25 n. Crawford ave-, doroczny
piknik. kt6ry otwarty zostanie o go
dzinie pierwszej z po'udnia. Urza--
dzajacy piknik zapowiadaja wiele
niespodzianek. Ola dam wstep do o.
grodu wolny.
= q
w sail Zjednoczenia, rog Milwau-
kee i Augusta odbedzie sic W srode,
dnia 11go czerwca popis uczni6w
uczenic pobierajacych kurs muzyc2
ny W s1kole znanej pod nazwa: I'LL
nois Kollegium Muzyczne i Drama
tn. Jestto popis doroczny sciaga
zwykle wielkie reese milosnikoW
pieSni l. muzyki, chcacych przysiu--
cha6 sic mlodym talentom. PoczateB
koncertu o godzinie Smej wieczo-
rem; powiadaja, re program ma bye
wysmienity.
= go ,
Poslany przez dyzurnego sierzanta
do sail bilardowej PREY ulicy Mil
waukee i Maplewood, skad przyszedi
alarm, Re kilku m}odziehc6w wszcze-
10 re SODA bojke, Jan ]. Mikula, po-
licyant stacyouowany PREY stacy
Shakespeare, zam. pnr. 3517 Diver
sew nj. uda{ sic tam natychmiast
znalazi lakal caiy W vieikiem "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

UZNANIE REWOLUCYONIsT6W.
San Salvador, Salvador, 2. czer-
wca. - Rzady Guatemala, Hondurasu
i Nikaraguy uznaly jake belIigeren-
tow rewolucyonist6w W Costa Rice,
w~alczacych przeciwko rzadow1 pana
Tinoco. Rewolucyonisci otrzymali o.
statnimi czasami znaczne posiiki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
P~omyslowy papa.

- Droga c6rko, widzisz ma klec1
kach blagam Gle o wzajemnost!
- Alez co znowu! Co tata wypra-
via, to Jest poprostu ME siychane!
Przeciwnie bardzo slychane.
Blagam clio o reke ola tego dragala'
1d4 "a MAJ 4 przestat bye dla mnie
cie4arem. d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

" domu: - Kasiu! Lee predko
do doktora 1 popros. 4eby zaraa
przyszedi, DO pant wpadla W omdle-
ME.
q doktora: - Mech pan zaraz
do mas idle, DO PAM W cos wpadfa..
tylko zapomnia}a " co..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

W przyszla sobote Klub Polsko-
SIowianskich Agent6w Realnoscio-
wych urzadza W Atlas Parku, pnr.
1925 N. Crawford ave., doroczny
piknik. kt6ry otwarty zostanie o 60
dzinie pierwszej z potudnia. Urza--
dzajacy piknik z~apowiadaja wiele
niespodzianek. Ola dam wstep do o.
grodu wolny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
DNOTATKIA
.NEPORTERA


poiskich zotnierzy z Chicago, ktory-
mi ga: Andrzej Szymanski, 1928
Holt ul., Edward Pierzelowski, 5072
Avondale ave-, J6zef Zas}awski,
2241 Polk III. Ma transoprtowcach
FINLAND i Pocahontas przybyh do
Newport News poniiej wymienieni
zoinierze nalezacy do SS-mej dywi-
zyi: Felix's V. Sulski, S714 Houston
I've Chorzy I ranni nalezacy do 143
pu{ku infanteryt: Alexander Wro-
blewski, 1850 Rockwell ul., Ignacy
Wo5niak, 5143 South Elizabeth ul.,
Herman Helnik, S714 Commercial
ave-, Franciszek Jan Jaster, 1903
Bernice ave-, Jan Owsianowski, 2129
North Hoyne ave-, William Wukits.
1916 North Artesian ave., J6zef Ko-
zakiewicz, 114O South Canal ul..
J6zef Konak, 1888 W. 51sza ul., Jan
Grandziel, 1926 High III.
q So q
J6zef Witkowski. Fam. pnr. 1886
Augusta ul., piekarz z zawodu idac
utica Augusta zosta{ u zbiegu Lin
coin napadniety przez dwu niezna-
nych mu mezcZyzn. ktorzy beg mai
mniejszego, jak powiada powodu Ia
czepili go a jeden z mich uderzyl go
VI glove jakims twardem narze-
dziem, gieboka czyniac rane. Jeden
re Swiadk6w dai znat o wypadku po-
licyi, a gdy nadjechai ambulans Cd
wieziono go do szpitala p~owiatowe-
60
o * q
Gdy iona Jak6ba Papaka, Fam. D.
mr.. I'LL ". 16ta ul., weszla do mie-
szkania powracajac z wizyty znajo-
mych, zastaia meza swego lezacego
W sypialni bez 1ycia a pok6j ca}y
napelniony by} gazem. Natychmiast
data zna6 o wypadku policyi, ktora
przyszla do przekonania, re Papak
popeinif prawdopodobnie samoboj-
stwo.
q q q
W rece policyi chicagoskiej wpadi
onegdaj niejaki Franciszek NJ. Misia
seek, kt6ry W przeciagu dwu lat
skradl kosztownoSci,' klejnot6w 1 sre
bra stolowego wartosci wielu tysie-
cy. Zosta} on pochwycony ~prZypad-
kowo po dluzszym ulicznym poscigu,
a gdy zosta{ wreszcie ujety 1 przy-
~prowadzony ma stacye policyjna, de-
tektywi zdolali W koncu wymodz ma
MIN przyznanie sic do why. Oswald
cyl on, re zrabowai on lyle roanych
mieszkah, re lokacyi Yielu z mich ME
pamieta. w kieszeniach jego male
ziono 40 bilet6w zastawniczych a
policyanci zwiedza wszystkie tie
miejsca z zamiarem sprawdzenia l
.wykrycia artykuI6w przez niego skra
dzionych. By{ on doskonalym VIDA
mywaczem i wierzyl W system. Co
dziennie zgodnie z ~orzeczeniem jego
Tony, o~puszczal on mieszkanie sWe
z nadejsciem nocy o powraca} ram
KLEIN obladowany kosztownosciami,
ktore nastepnie zastawiaf Tub spree
dawal W znanych mu i z~aufanych
miejscach. Byl on agentem ksiazko-
wynn, miai wstep do roznych do
NOW | jake TAXI mial dobra sposob-
nose obserwowae ludzi 1 ich zwycza-
lie, kt6re to fakty wykorzystywaf
p6zniej ma swoje dobro. Wielu pol
skich obywateli zostalo przez niego
prawdopodo6nie obrabowanych, po-
niewaz czeste skladai on wiEyty pol
skiej dzielnicy, a zamieszkiwaa ma
Milwaukee ave. TIE rzeczy, kt6re po-
ncya zdo}a z lombard6w wydostac,
beda wystawione W biurze policy5--
mem do przegladu publiki celem +
dentyfikacyi.
. 81 q
Powraeajac do domu wnet pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

p.,.,, r~nryr, cxy w1SHssv CRY nri:i
NV p SSovisIek DocEytywae son,s
noviniSn stale reklamoWac narooSy
voGc nasxa - IA obcvcA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
NOVA PROF. s. zwIBRzCHow-
SKIEGO.

tDokoGczenis ze stron. Smei).
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
DOCTORS PREPARE
FOR BIG FLU FIGHT

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. Shat
influenza Is coming back is the opIn-
ion OF scientists who have pledged
support to DR.. o. P. Geier. Of Cincin-
natl, In his fight for q Congressional
appropriation Of $4,000, 600 FOR ths
study OF the causes and means OF pre-
vention og influenza.
The measure Is fathered by the pre-
ventiVe medicine section OF the. Amer
lean Medical Association and the light
for IL Is being led in Congress -
Senator Warren G. Harding and Rep
resentative Simeon Fess, both OF ohio.
Numerous health authorities and or
ganizations have indorsed Il IN letters
received by DR.. GeieE.
I'VE will have a recurrence Of influ-
enza this fall" writes Dr. A. r. Lewis.
commissioner OF health Of the state
OF Oklahoma.
That influenza vii come back in q
sure thing and what We want to know
Is how TO guard against IL and QUICK
iy cure IL when once Il has taken
hold" says A. n. Dubois. public health
expert OF Alabama.
The Life Extension institute Of New
York. Of which William II. Taft is
board chairman. Is backing the fight
for a $4,000, 600 antI-inhuen5a apro-
pFiation.
Dr. Eugene L Fisk. director OF ths
institute says: The lighting OF this
Epidemic disease Is not = matter of
medical treatment, but prevention
along definite lines which We cannot
follow, until we Identify our enemy
and know where his machine gun
nests are located He adds that until
the cause Of influenza il located the
disease Is as dangerous an enemy a8
were the Germans.
Or. Grier also has enlisted in his
campaign q number Of Industrial or
CARNATIONS. Among these are TIE
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. ana
the Erie. Pa. works Of the General
Electric Co. DR.. A.. g. Cranch, phFu-
clan OF the latter organfzation. also
has asked the Northwestern Pennsyl-
Vania Manufacturers' Association .
give its aid in the hght-
The Board OF Heslth Of Erie. Pa-s
has indorsed the es,ooOO0O. fund an4
has caal on Congress to appropriata
the money.
The measure has been indor8ed alsB
By Joseph ". Films, noted slnitaFT
engineer OF Cleveland; DR.. Alfred q.
Burdiek, managing editor Of tha
American Journal Of Clinical Eelll-
cine; DR.. John F. Anderson. directoF
0f the Squibb laboratories. BrungWiclZ.
J.; DR.. Charles Scott Miller. CHIEF
OF the division OF vital statigdel
and By health boards
and medical associations in scores %
titles.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
SAYSPRESDENT has
RUN AGAINST WALL

CHICAGO, Sept. SIN a statemenE
issued here yesterday. VIII II. Hays.
chairman OF the Republican National
Comittee. declared that PresidelE
Wilson was pounding against . stOnn
wall in attempting to have the peace
treaty ratified without reservations.
Chairman Hays statement follows:
II agree with President Wilson that
ratification viii be accompanied By
reservations absolutely Safeguarding
the full independence and freedom Of
action of this republic. That is the
simple fact which the President may
as well recognize first as last.
at present he is only pounding
against a stone wall OF patriotism
which has already become impreg-
nable and is daily increasing IN width.
strength and height. The COMMITTEES
reservations constitute the irreduciblo
minimum Of the requirements Of q
substantial majority OF Senator's who
cannot be coerced or cajoled into vio-
Iating their Oaths. OF office to hold
America first. There is no partisan
ship in. their position. True, every
Republican Senator, without keep
tion. stands with the committee. but
because he is an American-not be-
cause he is a Republican. I sincerely
believe further that an actual ma
jority of the Democratic Senators
feel the same way. and evidences null
tipIy daily that when the time comes
a considerable number will vote tIe
same way.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
PARDONS
MD. TAX FALSTFTER

BALTIMORE Sept. s.-At the point
Of death after three months at the
United States Federal prison at At
lanta, Samuel NJ. Wallach. who was
found guilty OF faIsifying an income
tax report and bribing a tax in
spector. has been pardoned by PFesi-
dent Wilson and brought to his home
in this city.
Wallach. who was vice president Of
the millinery firm of Goodman. Wal
lach & Helber, was suffering with
valvular heart trouble at the time Of
his trial in May, and his sentence was
cut to eighteen months on account Of
his physical condition.
Wallach's tax returns aroused the
suspicious of the tax inspectors. who
said Wallach offered them 5000 to
give him favorable report. After a
study OF the books inspectors re-
ported that the Government was en-
titled to $4,000 more in taxes, to
which would be added penalties.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
PRESIDENTS TALK
TAPOR,' SAYS REED

AKRON. Ohio. Sept. S-President
Wilson "is mistakins the visions Of
ambition for the inspiration OF
idealism," declared Senator Reed,
Demicrat, or Missouri, at a mass meet
ing here yesterday. He asserted that
in Mr.. Wilson's utteranees "the calm
onlooker will recognize only the
vapors OF anger and the intempeFancs
autocracy manifests at opposition:
II q citizen refuses to repudiate the
policies under which this country mas
become great" declared Senator. Reed,
he is denounced as pigmy- minded"
While the President talks much Of
the duty Of sacrifice" he rides "at
Government expense on a special
train" lives 'in the palace Of princes
and accepts presents from foreign
diplomats worth hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars said Senator Reed.
The sacrifices" he added, "arc to be
made by American boys TO perish in
the SHOWS OF Siberia or to die be-
meath the suns Of the EQUATOR
Criticisin~ the President for per-
mitting conduct OF the Paris uegotia-
tions within what he termed secret
the speaker declared Mr..
Wilson refuses to answer concerning
his vote on racial equality. when the
facts arc he voted for Japan on racial
equality
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
LIQUOR RAIDS CATCH
]4INATLANTICCITY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 8-Atlantic
City is as dry today as the proverbiaI
bone, save for 2.75 per cent beer.
Seven beach front and side avenue IL
cense holders, with as. many barten-
ders, are at liberty under heavy bail
after descent upon the resort yes
terday Of half score OF Federal Of
fcials under command Of Todd Dan
lels, agent for the Department Of JUS
tice, with headquarters in PhiIadel-
phia; United States District Attorney
BOdine, OF Trenton. and Chief Deputy
Marshal SnoWden, also OF Trenton.
Cafe owners under arrest include
John S. Smith, State boxing commits
sioner and proprietor OF the Hotel
Malatesta; Harry Katz, proprietor Of
the Moulin Rogue Cafe: william
Malta. proprietor OF the Hotel Flah-
erty; Chris Smith, John D. Augustine.
who conducts a wholesale and retail
establishment. and Anthony Roe.
The cafe men are all held in $4,000
bail for hearings next week Barten-
ders are held under 81 900 bail each.
Two forces Of Federal men, one
starting from Philadelphia and the
other from Trenton. arrived here at
various times during the morning,
met at an agreed point early in the
afternoon and then quickly closed in
upon places suspected OF violating
the wartime prohibition act
Malia's hotel was the FIRST to be
raided, and other places were visited
in quick succession until fourteen ac-
cused persons were taken to the Of
ices of Henry Lewis. United States
commissioner, where they waived an
immediate hearing. Their cases will
be brought before the grand jury at
Trenton at an early date.
1t is expected today that other ar
rests will follow.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
June Exports Handled
By US. Ships Greater
Than For All Of 1914

From Atlantic ports, two ships; from
Pacific ports, seventeen ships.
The Shipping Board states that inn
ports into the United States from
Middle America" l. e., the West In
dies, Central America. and the Pa
eihc coast Of Mexico. are more than
twice as large as exports. Hence it
is necessary to send to this region
many vessels partly loaded or in bal
last to care for the volume Of imports
such as bananas, coffee, iron ore, man
ganese, nitrates, asphalt. etc.
In addition TO the 293 freighters
there we're thirty-one vessels to clear
in ballast from Atlantic ports, seven
from Gulf ports, and one from the
Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
dies AFTER SAVING
SON FROM DEATH

louisville, Pa. Sejt. S.-Mrs.
Emma Sharp. of Cressona. who. at the
risk OF her own life. saved her five
year-Old boy by being run down BY a
Philadelphia and Reading railway
locomotive Thursday, died here yester-
day. Her legs were cut on and her
skull was fractured. She made so
brave a struggle for lie that IL was
for a time expected she would recover
Il am content TO die, knowing my boy
will live she said.
The father of the motherIess boy
is a soldier who lost leg in France.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
SAVES
CAMPERS LIFE

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept. S.-A granite
pieplste saved the life Of Henry Fer
guson, of this place. He was camp
ing with Herman Hall and others.
Hall was trying to NIX a gun which he
had been unable to explode when
Ferguson banteringly held the pie
plate over his abdomen and asked
Hall to hit the target"
Hall pointed the gun and pulled the
trigger, little thinking the cartridge
would be exploded, but il went on.
The ball hit the plate and ricocheted
to one side, burying itself in the young
mans abdomen.
The victim was removed to a hos
pital. where he is recovering.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
MEXICANS PLOT TO
KILL GEN. CARRANzA

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. s.-Mexico
City papers received here contained
front page articles telling of the dis
covery by Gen. Juan Barragan. CHIEF
OF staff. OF a secret society in Mex
leo City. the purpose OF. which is to
assSssinate President CarFanZa. ac-
cording to the newspaper articles.
Mexican government officials here
and In Juarez said they had received
no official information Of the alleged
plot
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

What the new American merchant
marine is beginning to mean in a
large way to the domestic commerce
Of the nation is shown in a report is
sued yesterday by the United States
Shipping Board.
From an examination and analysis
Of the manifests of all vessels which
sailed out of American ports during
the month of June, 1919, with the
American flag flying at the masthead,
this outstanding fact was developed: !:
In the single month OF June, 1919,
the American merchant marine car
ried a greater volume OF domestic ex-
ports than was moved IN American
bottoms during the entire year Of
.1914
The compilation shows that the
value of domestic exports carried by
the newly built American meFchant
marine in June was $26s, ,502. The
value of exports carried in American
bottoms during the entire year Of
1914 was S166, 6,O53,061 Thus the value
OF exports carried in June was S1O2,-
173, 421 more than the value Of ex.
ports carried during the whole Of
1914
Foreign Vessels Active.
In 1914 foreign vessels carried out
American shipments to the value Of
81 .S61 ,735, ,5s1. This was 91.S per cent
Of the total value. But in June for
eign ships carried American exports
to the value Of $40, ,424S46, which
represents 66 per cent Of the total
value Carried by all ships sailing from
American ports. Up to 1917 only 14.6
per cent OF American exports moved
in American bottoms, foreign vessels
carrying the other S5.4 per cent.
The Shipping Board report shows
that in June a feet of 293 freighters
steamed out Of American ports carry
ing 1,17T,444 tons Of cargo. OF this
number 243 went out Of Atlantic
ports, thirty-three from Gulf ports,
and seventeen from ports of the
Pacific.
OF the 293 American ships that
sailed in June. 101 went out laden
with 1851 tons Of miscellaneous
freight. The next largest fleet Of the
June sailings was the one composed
OF coal carriers, seventy-eight of
these being freighted with 296,3 ,321
tons of coal.
Thirty-eight vessels carried III. .215
tons of farm and stoekyard products,
eieVen went out laQen Win 0<tOOO TONS
Of cotton. seven with 1s.3O7 tons OF
lumber and seven with 46,934 tons Of
steel billets and railway cars.
Eighty-seVen sailings we're from
New York. with a total tonnage OF
3S1 ,154. There were six sailings from
Boston with tonnage Of 1885. and
twelve sailings from San Francisco,
tonnage, SO, ,7Os.
Summary Of SaI1ings.
The report summarizes the 293 sail
ings as follows;
To Europe, Africa, and relief ser
vice-From Atlantic ports, 14s ships;
from Gulf ports, twelve ships.
To South America-From Atlantic
ports, thirty-hve ships; from Gulf
ports four ships.
To West Indies. Central America,
and Pacific coast Of Mexico-From At
lantfc ports. fifty-eight ships; from
Gulf ports, seventeen ships.
To Hawaii, Asia and Australia
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBILES

Our fireprOof garage containing $4,000
square feet of floor space has returned
from the war
1t is again available as home for your
car
Our aim will be to render even more
efficient and prompt service than ever be-
fore.
Both live and dead storage
Reasonable rates.
Motor Co. of Washington
Operating
The Twenty-fourth and NJ
Streets Garage,
oath and NJ Streets N. w.
PHONE WEST 71O and Ill.
He4-3Ot
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

DaY-Nighf
First in Location.
First in Efficiency.
First in the hearts Of its Stu
dents.
Our instructors have an average
experience Of II years.
If you are interested in Civil
Service it will pay you to enter
our new class now forming.
mo Failures" Is the Motto of Our
Teachers
From 500 to $3.50 is the average
attained by many.
Over 1000 Students Last Year.
Rates. months day. SEQ; night, $50
S5th Year. Tel. Lincoln 2S.
au27-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
oUT-oF-T0WN SCHOOLS
VIRGINIA.
Willow Brook Acadsm1 :

for children. Offers q thorough physical,
mental moral. military and musical train
ing Tor college or business. Under CHRIS
tian masters Located at the base Of tho
Blue Ridge. near Washington. D. c. Mod
tifui. Va. Bluement Address ]. g. Beatty.
Head Master. IS
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

AUBURN f0UF-cyIndeF 6Ve-pass. touring
in perfect mechanical condition; y. s.
tires All around, ] extra; alSo extra equip
nents. ". A BREMER, 1I1O King st,
4le1andria- Va s.
The Washington times., 1919-09-08
BROTHERS
DIE HOURS APART

BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Sept s-Ths
Oldest survivors. OF the Funk family,
pioneers in developing vast stretches
Of Illinois into farms, passed away
yesterday when Lafayette and Jacob,
eighty-fiye and ~eighty-scven years
cid. respectively. died within thres
hours of each other.
Three hours before Jacob died in
this city, Lafayette's end came az the
family homestead at Funks Grove,
near here. Both died from inhrmi-
ties Of advanced age.
KICKS "BUTTs" DISLOCATEs KNEE.
ONSET. Mass, Sept. william
Carroll, OF ErOckton. a member OF toe
summer colony, disloeatcd' his knee
when he tried to kick q lighted ciga-
The Washington times., 1919-09-08

ONE seTen-passenEeF tooFing car in eT-
-SsiLent condittoni can be seen at Duhey's
I.er@se' alley bet D e. and Srd e. lth
stS. \. 2. lReg. So7s) II
- We have the following cars for sale.
NSSSFiy al OF them have been overhauled
Sno are IN perfect running condition;
S,TT 5 o. 9 e STATIONS 70 your satisfaction.
SS6A SSSf61AAL1MEhS, 1917, 5-passenger.
FoRD. 1917, Touring
EAdGE, 1917, 7-passengeT
SAXON, 1918 four.
SI1DEBAKER SIX, T-passenrer
TERSfsA AH5 rs F3{II FF9pR' zg zSg-PaIse3gsT 3
80. GUNNER MOTOR SALES co
4Vze Conn. Ave. N. W. FranE. 1883
LAz414INGTON-l9I8 sporf; IN De-Te-t can
uluonS you must see this car to abDre.
SlS Si5Ie terms to reliable parties HTJMMER
OAOh SALES CO. 1890 Conn. ave. n ".
10
ANY CAR AT ANY PRICE AND
ON MOST ANY TERMS.
Hudson Super Six Sedan, 1917
case Touring, 1917
Hudson Touring, model $40.
Dodge, 1915, Touring.
Dodge, 1918. Touring
Eord, 1913, Touring. cheap.
Cadillac Coupelet
Hupmobile Touring, 1917
scrip Booth, 1918, Touring
mercedes Touring, 1913; Rambler Tour
HUDSON Super-six Touring, 1917
Apperson Touring. 1915.
Silver Apperson Tour 1913:
Buick Touring, 1915
OldSmobile Touring, 1915
CheYrolet Touring, 4sO-1s18
LIBERTY SALES co. GARAGE,
NORTH 93S. 2114 14th ST. N. W.
se6-sot