davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-06

cruiser Chattanooga succeeded In being
locked at the foot of Twenty-seventh
street. Brooklyn, and over at the Morse
Dry Dock. at the foot of Fifty-seventh
street, Hsro oklyn, two ships were locked.
The Greenpoint ferry. plying between
the Greenpoint street slip and Twenty
third street, Manhattan, vas in opera
ton.
Welcoming Craft TO Rum.
There will be no curtailment of the
plans to- send boats out to meet the
Levisthan to-day. The labor leaders,
IN response to a letter written by Gro yer
A. Whalen, the Mayors secretary,
agreed to man the boats which were
obtained by the Mayors committee TO
welcome the Twenty-seventh Division.
These boats are the Correction, High
lander, Queens and Fidelity. The Grand
Republic, carrying the Seventy-frst
Regiment Welcoming Committee. will be
run. even IL a non-union crew has TO
operate II.
In telephoning to Mayor Hylan their
decision to run the welcome boats the
labor leaders demanded that a large
piacard be placed on each craft in
scribed: Marine workers Of this port
are on strike, but they deem II their
patriotic duty to operate these boats
for the relatives and friends Of the brave
boys OF the Twenty-seventh Division
1t is said the boats will be operated free
Of charge.
No attempt war made yesterday by
the private boat owners to bring In
strike breakers They claim a division
of sentiment among the strikers and
expect some to return to work. Hun
! dreds OF idle boatmen loitered around
all day yesterday, waiting for word
from the labor leaders as to the result
| OF their conferences with the Govern
ment conciliator and the Railroad Ad'
lninistration representatives.
The conference yesterday afternoon
| accomplished nothing tangible, but Hail
road Administration men will get II
touch with Washington to-day and a.
a meeting at 10 o'clock draw up q
proposition which will be submitted e
| the marine workers this afternoon. TIL,
strike committee will meet at 2 oclocl
| to act upon this proposal.
| Superintendent George Murnane OF thu
Fort Lee ferry announced last night tina
he will operate one Of the Fort Lee ferr!
boats to-day. beginning at $3.50 A. NJ.
and will make half hourly trips up t.
{ p. NJ. He said he had arranged for 6
crew to man the boat and he will himsel
be at the wheel.
| This Is expected to relieve greatly thu
congestion of trafic in Manhattan ant
the Mper part OF Hudson and Berger
counties in New Jersey.
The sun., 1919-03-06
ROBBERS LOOT MCCAIN HOME.
Wooiworth'. scn-in-l"w Loses Sill
yer Plate-JeweIry Overlooked.

Silver plate valued at many thousands
OF dollars was stolen from the home OF
Charles +. +. McCann. ! East Elghtieth
street, while a large collection of jeweirN
in three wall safes was overlooked by
the thieves who entered the house some
time between Friday and Monday. The
McCann's were on; Of town. There
were eleven servants in the house. II
Is not thought that they knew anything
Of the robbery.
Just how entrance was effected. the
exact value Of the plate all of which Has
hand engraved. and the progress OF the
police in the case could not be learned
yesterday because the McCanns were out
OF town and the police were silent. Mr.
Mccain is lawyer with offices in the
Woolworth Building. lie is the son-n-
law of +. w. Woolworth. In 1916 a
pearl stlckpin valued at $500 was
stolen from Mr.. MCCann's Glen cove
home.
The sun., 1919-03-06
SEATTLE LABoRITES LOSE.
Hanson Halls Election ms Victory
over Soviet Advocates.

SEATTLE. March a.--Se9ttle's ctizens
by their ballots yesterday repudiatsd
attempts TO establish Soviet authority
in Seattle just az much as they repu-
dated such attempts by police authority
few weeks ago" Mayor ole Hanson
declared in a statement to-day eN-
pressing his qualification at the reelee-
ton OF three city Councllmen over cam
didates Endorsed by certain labor lead
ers. He continued
"This election ia evidence to me that
every true American citizen will reg l.
diate preaching Of class hatred II given
the opportunity. Seattle remains loyal
to our Government"
The sun., 1919-03-06
Culver Extensions to Open Mar. ia

Announcement was made by the Pub
lie Service Commission yesterday that It
was expected to open the new elevated
operation over the Culver line in Brook
lyn on March 10. At present service
will extend only as far as Kings High
way From that point to Coney Island
a special trolley service will be operated.
transfers being eNchanGed between the
two lines at Kings Highway. Within a
few months the elevated line will be
extended to Avenue y. and it is believed
the entire linc will be open before the
end OF the wear.
The sun., 1919-03-06
| NO RAIL DISASTER,
B. & o. HEAD SAYS
Willard Sure Road Tangle
viii Be Worked Out.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-Daniel Willard
resident OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. will start for New
York tomorrow to attend a meeting OF
railway executives.
Speaking of the failure OF Congress
to provide the Railroad Administration
with a working capital Mr.. Willard ex-
pressed confidence the railroad matter
would be worked out satisfactorily. He
said
II have no doubt important extensions
and necessary improvements will be
carried out by the Administration re-
| CARELESS OF the fact that revolving
fund Is not an actuality."
The sun., 1919-03-06
ACCUSES STANDARD OIL co.
Baltimore Concern Charges Dccep.
ton, Asks 100000.

BALTIMORE, March 5.--The Stands rd
Oil Company of New Jersey was sued to-
day for $500, 900 damages by the Central
Oil Company of this city. The plaintiff
alleges that the defendant corporation
induced the local concern to become its
customer. agreeing to furnish sufficient
supplies TO meet all demands.
The declaration further states that the
Central Oil Company added TO its equip
ment and vehicles and ultimately estab-
lished large and profitable business.
Then. it is declared the defendant cor
poration arbitrarily shut of rs supply
The sun., 1919-03-06
MRS. FAIRBANKS GETS DECREE
Actors Wife VIII Have CUSTODY
of Their Young Son.

Justice ]. Addison Young Of New Ro-
chelle filed yesterday in the Supreme
Court at White Plains n final decree of
divorce In favor of Mrs. Beth s. Fair
banks from Douglas Fairbanks.
Mrs. Fairbanks who receives the ex-
elusive custody OF their son. Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr.. is allowed to resume her
maiden name and rcmarry. She has
gone TO Pinehurst for a short rest
Mr.. Fairbanks is allowed to see his
son at reasonable periods. an under
standing having been reached. hut II Is
stipulated that these meetings shall not
interfere with the education of the boy,
The sun., 1919-03-06

VICTORIA. 3. G, March China :
first woman lawyer. Miss Il. TchenR
was here to-day on her way to Paris
where she will report the Peace Confer
ence for the Associated Press of China
Miss TCheng is well known in China and
holds r certificate from a Paris univer-
sity giving her the right to practice law
in FranCe
The sun., 1919-03-06
Deliveries VIII he Late.

Because of the disarranGcneut of the
system whereby milk lie sent TO this city
deliveries OF necessity will continue 20 be
late as long as the harbor strike con-
tinues. but there will be 100 per cent.
supply. and the families OF strikers and
others will not suffer for lack of milk.
Heads OF several milk concerns said
yesterday that the harbor strike demon
strates more than ever the necessity for
vchicular tunnel between Manhattan
and New jersey.
There was an advance In the whole
sale prices OF butter and eggs yesterday.
due to the strike. The advance was very
slight however. and was simply a hard
enng Of values.
Merchants are not taking advantage
OF the situation" y. .. Fcv. the market
reporter. said. There was a time once
when n srowstorm would send prices up.
Apparently people are getting better. or
else they are getting scared. think It 10
the former"
The sun., 1919-03-06
CITY IN NO DANGER
OF FOOD SHORTAGE
Deliveries of Produce Are
Made Over Lackawanna Fer
ries Despite Strike.
MILK SUPPLY ADEQUATE
Wholesale Prices Of Butter
and Eggs Are Advanced
Slightly.

Plans to get foodstuffs from the Jersey
terminals to the non-producing metropo-
lis despite the harbor strike are being
perfected. and nobody believes there Is
any danger Of a serious shortage OF food,
no matter how long the strike may con-
tinue.
Much OF the fresh vegetables now COM
Ing here from the South is shipped via the
Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t is unloaded
in the Jersey City freight yards Ind is
brought TO this city by motor trucks and
horse drawn vehicles. Thus far the de-
liverles OF this Southern truck" to this
city have been made via the Lacks-
wanna Railroad ferries, the only Hudson
River lines running. Naturally the
| movements have been slow. but still the
| supplies have been kept on the GO
Drivers Of trucks getting their loads
at the Pennsylvania yards in Jersey City
had to make long detours to get in
line" for the Lackawanna ferryboats in
| Hoboken. Some found 1t necessary to
drive to Congress street, on the heights
overlooking Hoboken. before they could
get In position for the slow two mile
drive back 10 the river front
Pennsylvania Roads Plan.
1t was said last night that the Penn
sylvania Railroad will start at once send
ing its freight trains loaded with produce
, through the tunnel under the Hudson to
the Long Island Cky yards. Produce
then will be brought back In trucks to
this city over the bridges.
| Already consignTents of foodstuffs
which ordinarily come In over the trunk
lines with terminals In Jersey City. Ho-
boken and Weehawken. are being d.
verified TO the New York Central This
means that vast quantities OF food viii
enter the city direct for distribution al
points along the West Side.
MIX deliveries we're late in many parts
of the city yesterday. but the milk com.
panies insist that all house ard store de
live-!es were made. The strikers com
rnittees refused OH Tuesday to consent tc
a suggestion that two Erie and two
Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboats be per.
mitted TO run late at night for the pur
pose OF bringing in milk. Then an ar.
rangement was made whereby thirty
five or thirty-six carloads OF milk which
arrived over the Lehigh Valley and I'll,
Erie RAILROAD were shunted TO tn,
tracks OF the Pennsylvania and sent t.
this city via the tunnel to Long Isant
City.
Ontario and Western milk trains We,
transferred to the New York Contra
tracks over the Poughkeepsie Br.ds
and came straight to New York cit!
without hindrance. The milk supply owe
the Lackawanna and part OF the suppl
On the Erie remained on the Jersey aid
for distribution In that State. Some o
| 10 vi hrA ola,
Lackawanna ferryboats.
The sun., 1919-03-06
No Word From TumuIty.

Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
said yesterday afternoon that he had
received no answer to the telegram he
sent to Joseph y. Tumuty. secretary to
President Wilson. urging him to use his
good Offices to get the President to re-
lease the Railroad Administration from
the Presidents instructions to stand by
the War Labor Boards finding.
The crews OF the Hamilton avenue
ferry, which plies between the Battery
and Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. quit
work yesterday morning. The municipal
ferry boats running TO Staten Island
were pressed into service to take ship
ward employees to Shooters Island and
to the Sico shipyards on Staten Island.
The steamers Highlander and Homer
Ramsdell took about 5000 men TO the
shipyards, while the steamers Ursula,
Frears and Reynolds transported the
shipyard workers to Bayonne and Eliza
bethport, y. j. The only ferries in
operation along the North River were
| the Lackawsnna boats at Barclay and
Twenty-third streets. There was good
deal Of congestion at these piers. and
first preference was given to milk and
mail trucks.
The Atlantic avenue and Fulton street
Brooklyn ferries, which ran TO the Bat
terry Tuesd,y, suspended operation yes
terday. The Brooklyn aud Richmond
Ferry Company continued to operate
: its boats between st. George and Sixty
ninth street, Brooklyn. The crews are
non-union. The municipal Gerry from
Thirty-ninth street, Brooklyn, to the
, Battery continued TO operate as usual
J on twenty minute schedule. The
The sun., 1919-03-06

the Senate. when Mr. Hines called at
tention to the fact That proceedings OF
the Appropriations Committee we're on
the assumption that an extra session
would he called. Senator Martin said
Il have no doubt about that at all"
Secretary Glass In discussing the rail
load and general financial situation
throughout tho country. particularly In
regard to the fotation OF more wal
bonds or notes. said:
The Treasury Department Ia anx-
ious to see the railroads get back to
the usual methods and processes
OF effecting loans through private
sources, through the banks. but 1t
thinks II would be most unfortunate
IL Congress should fail to pass this
appropriation OF s75o.O00,000 be-
cause OF Its effect upon the next
Liberty Loan drive, which will take
place as wa think now about April
FL. The failure of Congress to make
this Appropriation will occa sion very
great embarrassment TO the rail-
roads,"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Camp1on auto
ed to Warren on Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oberg and
children arrived home on Friday, after
spending a few weeks with relatives in
Illinois.
Mrs. Chas. Shrek, of East Grand
Forks, was doing some shopping in
Angus on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sewill and
daughter arrived home on Thursday
morning, after spending day at
CrOOkstOn.
Herman Osterloh Jr. was a Warren
caller on Thursday.
Harry Robinson left for his home in
Minneapolis on Saturday where he ex-
poets to visit during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson spent
Sunday with relatives at Stephen.
Carl and Lawrence Anderson return
ed home from st. James, Mimi, on
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Geo. Confer and sons were War
rem callers on Saturday.
Miss Anna Madsen, of Mentor, ar
rived in Angus on Monday morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10

Estell Short arrived home OH Monday
morning, after spending a couple
months with relatives in Illinois.
oh. Miller drove to Warren on
Monday afternoon.
Herman Osterloh and son Ed, trans
acted business in Warren on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Campion we're
Crookston callers one evening last week.
Herb. and Wilbur Johnston spent
Monday with home folks, returning 10
school duties at Crookston the same
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10


Monday to spend a weeks time visiting
at his brothers home, Henry and Chas.
Anderson.
The annual telephone meeting was
he'd last Saturday afternoon.
Alfred Forslund was business call
er in Thief River Falls last week.
Rev. Brekke, Of Alvarado, held SER
vices in the Norwegian Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon. Due to
weather conditions no services were
held in the evening.
Oscar Hanson went to Warren Mon
day to consult a doctor.
Rev. Drotts returned home from
Rosewood Monday, after having con-
Quoted series of meetings.
Miss Randklev, from Badger, Mimi,
missionary, held meeting at F.
Leach's Monday evening.
The school children of Dist. No. 81
will render an Xmas program in the
I. o. G. T. Hall Friday evening, Dec.
10. A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
eyYYT A n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10
ANGUS
ANGUS TO HAVE
UP-TO-DATE GARAGE.

VIM. C. Oberg has about completed
his new cement block garage. which
gives him fire-prOof buildings We
look with pride on this new enterprise
which has grown in two years from an
old shack to place of business that
would do credit to town of many
times our size. Mr. Oberg has installed
an electric plant and an acetylene weld
ing machine and will be prepared to do
all kinds of battery work as well as any
repairing. 1t is now up to the public
to show their appreciation by according
him liberal patronage.
x
Mrs. Wm Allen returned home from
the southern part Of the state on We'd
nesday and was accompanied home by
her sister.
Mrs. J. f. Montgomery and Miss
Emma Helm were Warren callers on
Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10
VIKING

B Misses Sophie and Gina Nelson and
Esther Kellberg were Warren callers
Saturday.
Henry Sustad, manager Of the Farm
ers Shipping Association, left for the
cities with two carloads Of stock Sat
urday.
Mrs. W. Lindquist was Warren
caller Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week.
Sophie Swanson visited with Hilda
Hanson Sunday evening. H
Robert Anderson went to Warren
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10

home Sunday.
Hobson Rogers drove to Thief River
Falls Saturday on q business trip.
Z g. a. Swanson waSa business visitor
at Thief River Fal1ssl last Wednesday.
The boys in this vicinity have been
busy trapping and hunting.
Peter Solem and Julius Liden drove
to Thief River Falls Saturday, where
they spent the day attending to various
business matters.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10
Tomorrow.

a movement to abolish tomorrow 10
now In order. Among all the things
that cause trouble to humanity In gem
eral, tomorrow is probably the worst
offender. Nothing happens tomorrow
In just the way we expect, and In
most cases dread. The time we spend
IN wondering what tomorrow win do,
and In worrying about It in advance,
X applied to today, would fortify 10
against the unexpected more than any.
thing else. Tomorrow is the most I'M.
comfortable place there is to dwell In.
Yet most Of us live In It most Of the
time.-Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10
STEINER

Arthur Thorvick & Co.. have pur-
chased the general merchandise store
at Steiner and have ordered complete
stock Of general merchandise. G. Z.
Leisner, former merchant Of Steiner,
intends to take a trip to Cuba where
he owns farm.
Edwin Swanson transacted business
at Steiner Friday afternoon.
Nat. Muzzy, who resides north Of
Steiner, called at the G. A. Swanson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10
Few Policemen in China.

In China-the Oldest, largest and
most densely populated nation in the
world-there are no policemen, except
in the cities controlled by foreigners
and in the foreign compounds. The
head Of family is expected to keep
order in that family and every inhabi-
tant Of city is Jointly responsible
with every other citizen for IT, tran
Quillity.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-10

Subscribe for the SHEAF.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

MA SPRzEDAz ~koncertyna 102. -
i642 w. Keenon ul., 2gie pietro,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

MA SPRzEDAz 2 petrowy frame p.
mr.. 1919 w. 21eza ul., blisko Ash
land ave. $21O0. Telefonowac Ked-
zie 440S. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

MUROWANY dom ma ~sprzedaz, !
pietrowy, gaz, e~lektryka, kapiei ~
po Genie przystepnei,. Fad
nych agent6w. 1902 N. Robey ul.
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

DOBRA 800 akrowa farma blisko
Rand Road, blisko Chicago, tanio.
Telefonowae Albany 1912. 25
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

PLACIMY 15c "a funt miedzi i mo-
siadzu, sc "a GLOW / cynk, najlepsza
zapiata, "a wszystko stare zelaztwt.
90S Chicago ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
PRACA.

POTRZEBA natychmiast do naszej
pracowni mezczyzn i kobiet odpo-
wiednich - potrzebujemy nastepu-
jacej poanocy:
krawcow, g
do c~zysZczenia
Under Collar filters,
fastrygowanie dziur oko4 ramion,
w~ykohcZarzy,
robienia kolnierzy,
fastrygowania podszewki,
robienia dziur do guzik6w.
Najlepsze warunki piracy; widna 1
przewiewna pracownia, A godzin ty
g%odniowo. Najlepiej urZSdzona Ca
feteria. - ZsloScie sic gotowe do
piracy.
EDERHEIMER, STEIN co.
1911 w. 12ta ul. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

BARGAIN. Ma sprzedaz ma Maya
n0wie 1912 Wabansia ave. 3 fletowy
murowany dom i murowany cottage
ma 2 mieszkania. Gaz, ustepy / CORA.
Zglosit sic do wiascicielki, 3101 N.
Kimbal ave-, 2gie pietro. Telefon
Monticello 1913.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

POTRZEBA m}odych albo starszych
mezczyzn do lekkiej piracy W depar-
tamencie stolarstWa, fabryka mebli.
zgiosic sic Asa Armour ul., blisko
Grand ave. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

SPRZEDAM hub zamienie 2 fleto-
wy dom z sk}adem cuklerk6w "a loty
Tub maly dom, blisko Crane, dobra
sposobnose ola Polaka. 1858 w. SO
pl. y 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

POTRZEBA 2 dIiewczeta do mycia
naczyh. Przyjdzcie gotowe do piracy.
Kennedys 6315 S. Halsted ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

POTRzEBA kobiety do jadalni. Mu-
81 movie po angielsku. Godziny cd
Sci do 4ej. Diamond T Co., 4511
W. 26ta III. .f.. va
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

POTRZEBA kelnerki. 1868 Milwau-.
kee ave. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

MA SPRzEDAz sklad cukierk6w |
rzecZy szkolnych, naprzeciw szkoiy,
dobre miejsce. 1857 W. 17ta ul. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

POTRXEBA Is DZIEWCHAT DO
LEKKIEJ FABRYCZNEJ PIRACY -
ORAz DOSWIADCZONYCH CORE
MAKERS. DOBRA ZAPLATA. -
2GLOSIC SIZE zoos FULTON UL-
EMPLOYMENT DEPT.
"a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24
farm Y?
Farmy???
Pierwsza 0statnia Spo-
sobnosG Do Zakupla
Dobrego Gmtu

nadata ham sic eposoanoke Vyknpae
kilkadxiesiat n~iemieckich farnero~,
piekne I zachwycajace 60 te fanny,
ziemia boEato' urodNjne, budynki.
inwentary | caiy tegoroczny Ebior
nalety do tych farm, motecie kupid
to fanny 20 bardzo niskiej Genie =
mala wpiata, q reszta ma 10 lat wy
piaty, pis1cie do has lAtychmiast
jaka dut@ farme chcecie kupie, jak
drosa l lie motecie xpiacic, a my
wan poSlemy nasz nowy kataioS
farm. Piszcie dsisiaj NIB prZyjea-
d5ajcie do mas ma adres:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

SEARS, RoEBUCK AND co.
cHoRCow,
Mz0DzENcow.
MEZCEYZN
.MLopZIENCow
Is DO IS LAT.
Disarmament towHow 4 wysysa&.
Do n " nasxy1n departAnueeie TO
warow | rousySsk.
wyoe@naanfu osekowaneu 1roeru'
z.rStania pakOwmaA 1 wa4sUtu parcel
post wysyNi.
cRoPcow Is DO II LAT.
orISowBJ PRACT.
Do ox6lnej biuoweJ piracy ~ nasxyeh
MuroWych 1 t~owarowyeh oepartSaen
Sach.
hzcZYZN DO
pakowaDta- truckers. robotsfkcw 1 do
naarnu. stale Ensrotniente. doera
EposobpoSc d. awansu. Doc~e sap4AtA
m poexatek. Godztny Cd SEQ do 4:tS
" Hoeoty do pohRdnAa, -,
SEARS, RoEBUCK AND co.
Hemaa Ave. 4 A~rthanStea 50. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

POTRZEBA prEesxlo Is ietnich me2
Gym samieszkujscychs ma Eaehod-
uiej gtronie, do pomocy manaSereWi
" du4ej instytucyi. MUSIC mice
szerohA xnatomoAe 1 bye wplywowemi
pomiedry Polakami, ola odpoWted-
nieEo stanoxisko to bedSte Sposob-
noscia zarobienia duIa DieniedTy, o.
q do vyrobtenis kobie staiego Cd
powiedxialnego stanoW1ska. ZSiosie
Es cd stej raAo do 2ej 20 poiudniu.
Pokoj SAT Mr.. We'll.
80 S. Dearborn III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

POTRZEBA dziewczat ,welted clo--
sers" PREY rekawiczkach. Najlepsze
ceny. 1922 n. Winchester ave-, -
1sze pietro. Greenberg Glove Co. 27
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

MA SPRZEDAz automobi 4 cylin-
drowy Osmobile, S pasaSercyy. Mu-
sse sprsedae 3 powodu diugow. =
BAT N. Paulina ul., " skiadzie. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

Dziewerst do pakowania suszonych
owocow. doSwiadczenie ME koniecA
ne, godziny cd Sci do 4:3o " sobote
do 1sEej. $12 tygodnioVo. Clovis
Packing Co., 81 W. Ontario ul.
XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-24

POTRZEBA pomocy do pracowni
krawieckiej, do fastrygowania ra-
mion do robienia kolnierzy i do "a
strygowania podszewki. 2014 Wa
bansia w Zapytac o Mr.. Moore TO-
remana. 20