davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
Bring AERIAL
CIRCUS LEAD BY
DARING OFFICER
Lieut.. LockIear to Give
Greatest Aerial Show in
World al the Tri.State Fair.
This Fall.

The greatest flying show IN the his.
TORY OF the amusement world will be
81Ven on Saturday, Sept, 20, at the
opening OF the Tri-State fair, when
Lieut.. ornter Lockisar and hts three
ring aerial circus are scheduled to do
al the amazing things known to the
Tying game, including the trick that not
even France or England, with all their
Yaunted superiority in the flying sport.
mas seeh-Locklear's feat Of changing
sirplanes a few hundred feet above the
race track center.
bate fest OF ~scanlpAring from the seat
q be plane to Az other parts Of the
craft. No m4Sietsn or jugEler works
With quicker hand or keAner eve than
does Loeklear When he starts in To %
his wonderful stunts.
IRsn GENES the aerial combat be-
Shirley Short and Milton Elliott. II
was this pair who were with the peer
less Locklear when he first pulled the
planetehApEing feat while they were al
nstfuetorE at the government field at
Fort Worth, Tex. They arr the fellows
who hela Loekleaf's life. IN their hanAs
every time he essays his daring work,
He declares they are more essential to
the act than he himself. For LockleaF
IS the only man In the world who ever
changed planes, and these two pilots
are the only ones who eve flew his
ships. During the aerial combat the two
pilots viii fly almost against each
other before turning into a spinning
nose dive, side-slip, Intmelntan turn. up
side DOWN flight, or other trick to avoid
the rapid fire gun ON the other ma
chine, This act was termed by the New
York Times aviatiop writer as the cl4v4
crest bit Of ''sky vaudeville ever witt
messed. The two assistant pilots will
make Individual trick flights during the
day, and II anyone in TINS s&etlon thinks
he has seen real fancy flying before, he
will doubtless change his opinion after
he witnesses these two aiFmasteFs at
work.
Something doing every second is
the manner In which the flying end Il
the fairs program may be described.
Iocklear's plane-changing feat re-
quires about ten minutes time from the
moment the machines begin jooksying
for position until he is safe In the seat
of the other airplsne. During that, time
absolute silence prevails among the
crowd, no matter how huge. 1t seems
as though everyone holds his breath.
As he makes the change the crowd
bursts into a sp~ontaheous cheer that
does not die until the intrepid fellow is
landed in front OF the grand stand.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
TRANSYlVANLANS GIVE
ETHNOCRAPHIC PARADE

HERMANEsTADT, anita
Aug. 2s.-Ethnographic parades in which
the people were dressed in clothing OF
q thousand varieties. were some of the
picturesque features OF the recent visit
OF King Ferdinand and Queen Marie
gary but lately conquered by Rumanian
troops.
-Four million Rumsnians Of Transyl-
vania had looked forward for years for
this time to come when the country In
which they lived would again be re.
united 10 Rumania and they saw in
the coming q the king and queer. evil
In quaintness. originality ana color
the parades held IN many cities and
towns for the benefit OF the king and
queen could hardly be exceeded. The
clothing worn by the peasants had
changed but little with the passing cen.
stepped out o. the sibis. Thsy wore
saekclcth, homespun, leather. wooden
shoes, the loose shirt with flowing
sleeves worn by the old Romans. lAath-
er gtrdles for carrying weapons, highly
colored sashes and shawls, beaded
aprons, and buckskin ~ncccasins.
the idol OF all. Beside her stood her
favcrlte child, the little Princess Hey
ana, q prototype Of her beautiful moth
or. King Ferdinand was dressed in the
the uniform OF a general.
To the Associated Press correspon-
dent. who was the only newspaper mar
accompanying the royal party, he said
the cheers q the thousands as they
marched past compensated him for the
trials Of the a
IN addition to the paradss there were
numerous displayes resembling the
county fairs Of America. The farmers
and their wives showered the king,
queen and pyineeEs with gifts. Those of
the queen included rugs, towels, table,
cloths, cushions. sashes, shAwls, orna-
ments and crucifixes.
Princess neysra received all kinds OF
gifts. including live lambs and rabbits.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
DOES ANY ONE KNOW
ENRIQUE De LA VEGA?

Trusting In the efforts Of the RED
cross 70 render any service within It's
power to all soldiers and their families.
motaer from FL Paso. Tex. writes
Memphis RED Cross asking that IL as.
syst her In locating her boy, Enrique
de vega, whom she believes to be
n Memphis and from whom she last
nes,d slx months ago at the time Of his
Juena Aduilsr, the mother, states
tnat ne is her only support and besides
she is anxious to know Of HE where
abouts.
Her address 10 400 Durango street. El
Paso, Anyone knowing the son 81
where he might have gone from Mem.
PMS after writing his mother from
here. 10 kindly asked TO Communicate
Win the Red Cross office, lN Couri
strnmental in influencing the boy Il
return to his home,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
ECUADOR IS LAND OF
OPPORTUNITY, IS REPORT

DENVER. Col, Aug 2s.-With a pop
ulstion srnaller than that Of Philadel-
phiA ana an area eighty larger than
that Of Arizona, EcudAro offers allur-
Ing, opportunities for American capital
and enterprise, in the opinion Of
Charles W. Copeland. american vice
consul at Guayaquil, who is now in
Partial toward Americans, genial IN
disposition, practical though q bit dila-
tory IN their business dealings, and
slightly inclined toward superstition,
the E~cvadpveans, according to N Cope
And possess q blend Of characteristics
pu.sliag Though not ~dispiaastag to an
AT first, the average American bust
ness man 10 likely to be veged by the
constant attitude Of 'manana,' said
Mr., Copeland. but experience shows
that the Ecuadogean'e 'man@aA' IL al
good as our 'todsy.' He pays his bills
to wait until 'manana.
Textiles and foodstuffs Of all kinds are
the chief items imported by the p@o-
pie OF Ecuador. There is also . heavy
demand fer hardware, ready-made cloth
inE. machinery, drugs and boots and
The principal as+iGlss Of export are
ivory, cotton, hides and rubber.
"Eeudaro is a laAd Of p~SFadoxes." OBJ.
served the vtce -eonsul. THE Panama
hat capital OF thu world is not Panama,
but Jipltapi or Monte cristi, Ecuador
Another paradox is that many dead.
" insects and reptiles are not deadly
in Ecuador. For example, ] have never
known OF q case where the bite Of the
~tArantula has proved fatal.
With the e~xtlrpation Of yellow fer
yer, through the efforts Of the Rookie
Teller foundation, n Of the greatest
deterTents TO the advent OF foreigners
has been removed
Superstition, which Is nor confined to
the ignorant classes, Is 4 dominant trait
Of the Ecuadoreans, says Mr.. Cope
land,
According TO Mr., Copeland, there Is
great diversity of climate In Ecuador,
ranging from the hot humidity Of Quay
aquil 10 the oracing cir Of Quito, the
capital, n Of a number Of mountain
resorts The commercial center OF the
view il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
ENGLAND FAV0RS u. S.
ACQUIRING HUN FIRMS

LONDON, Aug. H.-Politically the
British government does not view with
6isfavor the reported acquisition OF
German firms by Americans. Asked
official information that such transac-
tions had taken place, Sir Auckland
Geddes. president of the board Of trade,
said that the government had not but
that he was inclined TO regard the
action suggested by no means improb-
able not only with regard to Americans
but also British firms and firms Of all
allied nations"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
RESTAURANT MAN SAYS
COOK IS VALUABLE

HAZARD, KY, Aug. 2s.---In answer to
q suit by his former cook for $SS. as,
alleged to be due az wages, p. Poulos,
restaurant proprietor here set up 4
counter claim demanding $500 damages,
actual and punitive, from the cook for
petition reeited that the cook quit with.
out notice and that for 10 days he wal
unable 70 fill his place 10 that he was
unable TO continue his business, which
he asserted, brought him S3b % day
profit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28

lower houte are considering the OBJ
lection raised by the foreign oil inter
ests that article 81 u In direct opposl.
ton to article II OF the constitution,
which prohibits retroactive legislation
Unofficial reports are TO the effect
that President Carranza has washed his
theory Is based on fact, according TO q
high officer OF an American oil cor
potation here, the prolonged delay Of
congress IN taking up the oil question
would indicate that its leaders, are
having a difficult time TO reconcile tho
provisions Of the constitution.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
JAPAN SENDS MINISTER
TO 0MSK COVE RNMEN1

TOXIC, Aug. 2s.--The Japanese gov
eminent has decided to appoint Taune-
tada Kato, former Minister to Belgium.
as high commissioner TO Omsk, seat OF
Great Britain and France have hieh
commissioners At onsk, but the United
States has no permanent diplomatic rep
reseftative.
Roland 8. Morris, the American am
bassador TO Japan, who left tonight for
omsk on q special mission OF investi-
cation Of political conditions, Ia ex-
pected to make a report to Washing.
ton on the question OF the official rec
ignition OF the Kolchak regime.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
Do You Know Your
Own Business?

1fyou WI shares in a business do you
want a Government employee to tell your
executives how to run your business7
If you are a loyal employe, do you
want a political appointee to have the
power to injure your concern by hamper
ing its operations or by interfering with
its efficiency
Perhaps you have noticed the effect
Of Government control on the railroads,
telegraph, and telephone.
Bills have been introduced to license
and regulate the packing industry
perhaps your business will be next.
You would probably dislike to have
this happen to your business even more
than you would dislike to have your
daily supply of meat interfered with.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
DAMAGE CROPS
DOWN IN MEXICO

MEXICO cITY. AUG. 2a.--The. rain.
fall during the psat month has been
the heaviest in many years and serious
damage to crops is reported in several
districts. Train service has been in
t%errupted on nearly ell lines and the
isolation OF several towns was con-
pleted when Geographic conimunica-
lions were cut due TO storms. SO Tar
as is now known there was no loss Of
life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
MEXICO Is CONSIDERING
NEW PETROLEUM LAW

MEXICO CITY, Aug, 2s--AlthouEh
the Mexican congress- was called into
extra ordinary session on May !, for the
purpose OF passing. among othera. o.
petroleum law that would carry out the
provisions Of article ~ Of the new con.
ttitution, which nAtionalizes oil lands,
up to the present time the question has
not bean brought up for discussion in
either the senate or the chamber Of
deputies.
81 Democratic states that the two
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
JkPS PLAN G0.BETWEEN
FOR LABOR DISPUTES

TOXIC, Aug. 2s,-To establish closer
relations between capital and labor, on
organization Is to be formed TO play
the part Of middleman between fac
tory owners and the unemployed and
to provide the latter with free board
ing houses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-28
SAWMILL BURNED,

BRISTOL, Tenn, AUG. Is. tsplA-Fire
q unknown origin DESTROYED the saw
NH belonging TO James Booher early
to-day at Bl~ountvllle. cntailing d loss
OF about SS,boo. The loss was not COW
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Lumberjacks Want
 ' Brass Beds and Baths

Victoria, E. C., Dec. 12.-Ohe of the oldest logging establishments at Thompson Sound,' E. C., closed down operations recently because the own- sr could not meet the demands of the umber erjacks.
 Good food and excellent bunk hous- ss were given to the men, but that did sot suffice. A delegation from the workmen arrived before the opera tor and made known their demands. Included among the luXuries desired by tho men were brass beds, box springs and hair mattresses, shower And plunge baths.' The climax was reached. however, when the spokes- man said he thought it was asking little enough to have fresh sheets every day,
 ,"The plea for 0 daily change ol bidding was the last straw. I closed the place and will reopen only after he lunberjacks have acquired a ht- tlo horse sonse," said the head man.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
BRITAIN HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER F. 1oo
INDIANS OWN AND
 CONDUCT THEIR BANK.

Wapato, WaSh.. Dec. 13.-Thc American Commercial Bank of Wapu- 10, Wash, is the only bank of it's kind in the United States. Pounded in 1918 by Philip OlnrN, the president, and a group of Indian associates, the lit tie institution has thrived and made n mark in banking circles of America.
 Philip Olney, a descendant of Va l>ima chiefs and the first scotch set tiers, Is a shrewd business man, ever ready to help n deserving Indian. All connected with the bank, president, board of directors. all except the cashier are reskins. Half of the de- positors are ndlaus who make their money from the fertile lands of the Yakima valley.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
New Way Tlo Detect
 Alcohol In Beer

Washington, Dee. l2-~Internal rev enuo agents seeking Violators of the forth use a new instrument known as the chilliscope. designed 10 register tho alcoholic contents of the bever- ages found in saloons.
 The instruments, which rcsem bles a loX saXophOne, when sunk into a bottle of liquor or a glass of beer reg iStcrS the amount of alcohol as a thermometer registers heat. and is said to be absolutely accurate and far more efficient than the guages hither- to used by revenue agents.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
A Simple Way to Get the
 Benefit of the Best Senna
DrCadwells Syrup Pepsin contains the finest Egyptian se@vs.s~ Senna, recommended by the U. s. P.

"A GREAT many people. habitually " vA~consipated. find relief in chewing hs.De., senna leaves or brewing them into av"tea" and drinking it. They will be glad to know that they can obtain sennn already brewed, at no greater expense and in a much more convenient and agree { able form. Ss&~v 5s The chief laxative constituent of Dr. Csldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is Egyptian senna (cassia acutJohO gathered in the Egyptian Soudan. This grade IS seldom sold at retail. It is. however, recognized as first in the U, 5. Pharmacopcia be- cause of its freedom from gripping and its cleaner action on the intes,ines, and be- cause it does not lose its effect after repeated use.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

In Dr. Caldwclrs Syrup Pcpsin the Egyptian senna Is combined with pepsin making an exceptionally valuable tonic laxative in dyspepsia and other disturb ances of the stomach and bowels. It h.. been on the market since 1892 and many thousands of people who formerly bought m inferior grade of scnna at retail now buy Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep.in for soc and $l a large bottle. It Is sold in all drug stores.
 Tn sbite of The jact that Dr. Cdld7ccWs .Syrnb Pebsin ts Inc largest selling Iquid lardtive iH the 2coyid. there bring over c million bottles sold each year, nany 9pj,o nced its benefits haze not vet nsed it. # yom hare not. Srnd vow naDle aud address for free tridl bottle 10 Dr. IT.. 3. CaldzueH, 5II Washington s., Monti- cello, NiinotS.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
9rl',rlru,

and our reputation each article offered
 You are COIdia to buy, as it is a pl, displays.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

POTRZFBA meaczyEn ma mieszka-
ME. IAN Harding ave-, 1sze pie
tro. Houser M. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Ruch v TusaEzystWach
zE sTANIshAwowA.

- Dw6r Foresterek sw. Ireny
No. 445 wystapi in corpore ma ba-
Ear W niedziele, dnia 23go 0 godzi-
ME 7mej wieczorem, Ka5da czlonki-
nj ma sic stawi6 do sail zwykiych
posiedzen. - M. Grochowina, mad.
K. Schultz, sekr. prot.
- Jutro W niedziele wystapi ma ba
Ear Tow. sw. Bernardo OPP. mr.. 329
lied. / Tow. sw. J6zefa oddziai 40
Macierzy Polskiej.
Oddzial No. 26ty sw. Klary
M. P. odbedzie posiedzenie W ponie-
dziaiek, dnia 24go listopada, o go
dzinie 1880 wieczorem, wsali No. 3.
Obecncsc w~szystkicn czionkih po-
zadana, DO So wazne sprawy do "a
iatwienia. - ]. Hanke, PREF; ].
Piotrowska, sekr. prot.
Tow. sw. Wincentego a Paulo
No. 2a1 lied. wszyscy cEionkowie
powinni sic zebrae W niedziele dnia
2Sgo listopada. o godzinie 7mej vie
czorem, W sail zwykiych posiedzeh.
edp!e wszyscy wystapia ma bazaar. -
Prosimy. ably zadnego ME brako--
walo. B. Drabanski, prezes; F.
Mellin. sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

tai o~brotowy przypuszczalnie wy
nosil okoio 100000. Bank ten
pred 9ciu laty juz raz byi upadl
Iecz zostai zreorgahizowany. Z
powodu obecnej defraudacyi, de-
pozytaryusze ME O~trzymaja praw
dopodobnie re swoieh depozy-
tow wiecej niz jeden procent. -
Wspomniany bank nalezas do
Stanowego .Stowarzyszenia Ban
kierow i prawdopodobnie wladze
federalne same wdroza Sledztwo,
.oraz poszukiwania "a defraudan-
tenn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
BURMIsTRZ WYJEDZ1E DC


Do stolicy kraju, Waszyngto-
nu, zjezdzaja dnia logo grudnia
liderzy partyi republikahskiej ma
sesye. ma ktorej, pomiedzy inne-
nj kwestyami, tyczacemi sic kan
dydatow ma ~przysziego prezyden-
ia, omawiana bedzie sprawl kon-
wencyi, ma ktorej kardydat partyi
bedzie obrany. Miasto Chicago
stara sic, ably konwencya republi-
kanska zwolana zostaia do Chica
go, o ktory to honor ubiega sic
'r6wniez miasto St. Louis. Bur
mistrz Thompson w~yjezdza w
tel sprawie dnia SGD grudnia do
>tolicy. ably rzeczy przypilnowac
! elektorow do miastr naszego
Sciqgnac. Towarzyszyc mu bedzie
w tel podrozy, Pomagat w misyi,
lego familia oficyalna, wielu re-
pubIikanskich urzednikow miej-
skich, oraz wybitni kupcy i pre-
myslowcy. Postawili oni sobie "a
zadanie, IL przyszia konwencya
"a wszelka cene odbyt sic musi W
naszem miecie, Demokraci row.
ME sesye podobna odbeda, kiedy
jednak i gdzie, mic zostaio do tel
poy eadecydowane; w kazdym
razie odbedzie sic ona W najbliz-
szej przyszioSci. Wybitni demo-
kraci zcbrali sic wlasnie onegdaj
W jednym z miejskich klubow,
gdzie wazne tie sprawy byiy oma
wiane. Partya robotnicza rowniez
lpostawi W przysziych wyborach
swego kandydata; liderzy tejze
zbiora sic dzislaJ w sail Car
mems Auditorium, PREY ulicy Ash
land i Van Buren,, gdzie zrcdago-
wana zostanie %platforma partyl
obrane jej oficyalnie imie, oraz
tgdzie wiele waznych spraw oma-
wianych bedzie przez komiteto-
wych. Narady tie potrwaja praw
dopodobnie z tydzieh. Kandydat
Ia prezydenta mianowany jednak
bedzie dopiero Z wi0sna.
!, ZYDZI PRZECIWKO ,,PO-
M w POLsCE CD
MA UKRAINE.
Ma onegdajszem zebraniu zy-
dowskiem. odbytem W zydow-
skim instytucie, zwoEanem przez
sedziego Hugona Pam'a, oraz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
7 MARYANOWA.

Komitet z~iaczonych iowa
rzystw zaimujacy sic sprawl urza-
dzenia przyjecia dla wszystkich zot
merry / marynarzy, kt6rzy wr6cili
ze siuiby w~ojskowej bedzie mial po-
s~iedzenie jutro, W niedziele, dnia 20
lfstopada. O godzinie 2ej p~opoiudniu.
ObecnoSG ~wszystkich po5adana,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

ksiag stanowych kontrolerow ban
kowych ze Springfield, zwiai W
niewiadomym dotad kierunku, -
Jak sic okazuje, Kracke podczas
czterolesniej swej sluzby W ban
ku dopusci} sic defraudacyi ma
sumo $4,000. Kapitai zaksado-
WV banku wynosii $4,000, kapi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
Tow. sw. Bernardo op. gr. 81

- Tow. sw. Bernarda OPP. or. 329
Zjed. wystapi ma bazar W niedziele
popiudniu. Czsoukowie zbiora sic W
sail 0 godz. 4tej popoiudniu, sksd
wyruszymy in corpore. - Aleksah
der Nowik, PREF; Jczef rKasowski,
sekr. prot, $50 N. Ashland ave.
2 HELENOWA.
Oddziai sw. Amy No. 70 AM
Clergy Polskiej ma miesieczne posie-
dzenie W ~niedziele, dnia 2Sgo listo-
pada, o godzinie Sci popo}udniu;
wszyscy So ~proszeni D przybycie, DO
ga wazne s2rawy do zaiatwienia.-
Il. P~iechocka, PREF; s. Emma, sekr.
nr0t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

M1ESZKANIE do ~wyna5ecia pnr.
1897 Wade ul., 3 pokoje. $3.50 =
4 pokoje $3.50. Zsiosit sic 1880
Julian ul. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

PoTRZEBA mlodej kobiety do pra-
MIA | czys1czenia. goes washington
bout, blisko Robey. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22


Wszystkim krewnym | Znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna VIA
domosG IL nasz naiukochansZy
brat | syn
MARCEL Shugala
20 kr6tkiej lec5 ciezkiej chg
robie, pozegisa sic z tym swia-
TEN, o~pafrzony sw. sakramen-
tamil, dnia .20go listopada, o 60
d7inie 1910 W nocy, przezyw-
sly lat 20.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic " po--
niedzialek, dnia 24go listopa-'
da, o godzinie 9tej rano, z do
mu zaioby pnr. 1920 w. 5lej ul. .
do koScioia sw. Jana Bozego, a
stamtad ma cmentarz sw. VOL
ciecha. Il
w ciezkim 5alu pogra2eni:
Jan i Wiktorya Tarus, rodzi.
&C.; Kazimierz, brat; Maxyanna,
Paulina / Tekla, siostry; Robert
| Sieger 1 Adam Bialecki, szwa-
growie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
kTO1Aa -Mielseowa.
sumo 100000.

Gustav kracke, kasyer banku
Illinois State Bank, W Crete,
ILL.,, podczas w~czorajszej rewizyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
PRACA.

POTRzEBA dziewczyny Tub k25ie;y
do domowoj roboty przy Ft1.arni.
1901 w. Eee ul. Haymarket $685..
~ 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22
JADWIGOWA.

Tow. sw. Antoniego or. 1873
S. p. W A. odbedzie przedroczne po-
siedzenie W niedziele, dnia 1890 b.
m, o godzinie 1880 %popoludniu, "
sail zwyklych ~posiedzeh. Prezes u
presza lbraci, azeby sic zebrali jak
~najIiczniei ,poniewat jest wiele waz
nych spraw do zalatwienia. Zarazem
nominacye. - J6zef Rykowski, pre-.
Jan Golata, sekr., 2019 n. Robey
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-22

PoTRZEBA mocnych mezczyzn do
cold storage piracy. United States
Cold Storage Co., 59ta .Hoyne ave-
9.