davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

WEST POINT

WEST POINT, W. Sept. ,s-R. and
J. l. h, land s, Gel The eldest mer.
this " Week 5 TO L. Toobdr,. 4 p part Of
this firm has been in business for forty
William IL. Boil and Mrs. Sell viii
leave on saturday for Philadelphia to
attend the knights Templar Conclave
and will he away from home Week
or ten days.
Mrs. Thomas w Moore. who before
her marriage was Miss Ellen Gate
Mood, Of West Point. now Of Marion
: g., passed through town this week
and five children motorcd from tho
S2,mth ana Sp%nt a part Of the summer
smith. in Middlesex COUNTY. emerson
Mrs. 4 W. f:ubank ana daughter.
s MrT SS's sf mg92da9s ,b End seR VIE
the old homestead in ESSEX County.
on the banks Of tho Rappahannock
River. left Friday for their winter
home in Richmond
Mrs. \. Julian BaEhy and children
have arrived at their home here from
l:alsam, \ g. where they have spent
lntc Or. rctticolas, Of Richmond. spent
a day in West Point tho past week
city Ark. She had been to Visit Airs
Logan Ncwbill, Of Essex, and was en-
route TO visit friends IN williamsburg
and stopped in West roint looking
M historic places and collnc,in, views.
r W, Saunders. Of Baltimore, a
erected MS old friends in town this
week, en- rou;" 10 vis, his brother in
"a "a iAda and his sister. Mrs. Il. H.
N& Wr5E' IN EsS t,S County.
H. Lewis during the past week
Miss Virginia Brown. OF Washing
Ton, was the weekend guest Of Mrs.
l.. W. Gcycr.
@. * Ateyah is spending tho week
They have spent tho summer nero
Leonard " Saline and wife. Of
Thompson. Ga. are visiting Mrs Sainc's
Miss Elizabeth Checker. Of Eaiti-
more, who spent two months Of IN.
SIMMER with her aunt, Mrs Gco-r.
", richardson. returned Saturday TO
week win tricnds in Ra IlPgmarns me
K. l. savage, formerly OF West Point.
1 RoSs-, OF y "ahs ,;i and his son,
n"r" ana In King and Queen County.
Il. l. savage was called home by teIe-
gram on account of the sudden death
Z, MS iii % Idsyo fa'heT :, Iouns Rober,
he wM take one '.ars =; a Tn e, e
coGrN" nreHaratory 70 Il course in law.
= Ms IAi,,P T. Hughes ana two
haV. returned from delightful visi,
to friends At NOvu,n. Va
Mrs W l.. Wheeler and Mrs Emma
,r;,"n,h lanes Denm"ad ST. and Mrs,
r"nhcr with Nj pcnmcad's d.,pri,,,'-
Mrs H. ". - Williams. at CoIontai
Wnlic Marshall, who has bee, il,
charE" and returned to his bc,ra
i"'"afd smith. another Wcs; poin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Clarksburs. w. Va, after visiting
friends here.
and Mrs Harry Boyer. OF Reading. Pa
have been visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. h.
MIR. and Mrs william Mccarron of
near town
Miss Dana Martin. OF Baltimore. is
visiting Miss Johnetta Wright;
turned to Baltimore. after visiting
friends near town.
Mr., Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brady and chill
formers mother, Mrs. Alma Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hensell. of la
Serstown. Md. have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Snapp.
Miss Eliza beth Chambers OF Gull
Gle r. Meade.
Miss Dorothy Skinner. Of Greenway
Court. has returned from France.
work
Miss Virginia Thornton. Of Rich
mond. Va, has been visiting her aunt
Miss Garnett Writ. OF Westmorcla nd
County. Va. is visiting her cousin
Mrs. H. c. Sommcrville.
Mrs. Joseph ChgEett. of Hamilton
Va. has been visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Sadie Mcdowell. Of Savannah.
Ga. has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
80
Miss Virginia Weaver has been Wis.
ing friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCauley and
M Hiri;;n mon m, ct washington. have been
Mrs. Robert McCaulcy.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Marsh and
the latter's mother. Mrs. Ada Tan
quarry. have returned to Alexandria
Va. after visiting relatives near town.
Mrs. K. F. Duvall and children. who
nave been with relatives here for sew
e.ral weeks, have returned to Camden.
" T.
Miss Anna Cunningham mas return
ed 10 Gainesville. Md, after visiting
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Dement, and
son. of Richmond. Va. have been Wis
iting friends in this section.
Misses Pearl and Eva Doff1cmyer
have returned from a visit TO friends
in HaGerstown. Md
Mrs. H. c. Cave who has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Hale. has returned to Washington.
Mrs. b. G. Painter is visiting her
parents. sir. and Mrs. Pcndleton Elem
ming, of Luray. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Fla. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wine for the Weekend cn
route to New York. whore they were
accompanied by Miss Edna Wine for
a weeks visit.
Miss Louise RiNcy came from her
home in Fredericksburg 10 visit nor
cousins: the Misses Wine. and a friend,
Miss Blanche Green,
MIR. and Mrs. s p. Coleman Of
Hampton Roads. where Mr. Coleman
rs stationed with the United Statcs
Navy since his return from sea duty
are the guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs; Mrs 4. l. Fitzhugh at their home near
MISS Sallie Strother has returned
nome after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Slaughter at "Brookside"
Mrs IS; j. Hammond and son. Lewis
visit OF more than IA week to reIa
ives IN Haston. Md, and in Whining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
ideal OF THIN WOMAN
IS ROUNDED FIGURE
To Obtain This She Is Forced to
Overcome Distastc for Some
Foods.
To Put on Moro Flesh She Must
Refrain From Worrying AMI Add
to Allowance of sleep, Says Worlds
Famous Beauty.
II, LIMA CNN,LIl:uI.

Att-ac,iy, curves and a rrettly
rounded figure. just sufficiently plump
to be pleasing. form the ideal OF the
thin wo,nan-an ideal. alas ,hat| is
To- NO ~, u-,,,,'. ,.-',,,,, hmm,
means ma sE, n,Iis i,a-n "a 49,.
come many ,nfn.-~ hr-fdi,I i,,,,pcrs
49,, 80 .-,T,. - 80. -,
L;nss ~ 800 So mis-. r,sl -
ssif oXa- SO. 10 s,a,L he To-.
she can make herself oyS- outside
The ,hin wo-I9r ma .rXioSs IN
- s,,rIssS,o,, -. --.,.r,,r .,,o,,-s IN
her manner OF ttvlrc ..~s, she must
learn An ir,por;.rt lesson IRON, me-
mo- SIM sWavs ,nc f n3' wo,n"n cara
frac 4, i.,s sd" 5s ,r,i,nic Ssa
never scolds and she never rags
TIRE thin Women is a spendthrift
Of vitality She 5 never still when
MN ns'e wor,s, ,n,2, nn hcr ,o-na
worrying over j-it'es and learn 10 rest
You must also add 20 Your daily
Sire 70 put on more h.sh If You
sleep eight hours and are s:i. thin
make il nine hours or even ten. II
that is not possible Try TO take q
nap OF 4 Malt an hour - an hour in
the middle OF the day DO not cN-
ercise after meals. But rest for a;
Select starch N. Food.
~ course, eveTyoodE SHOWS thai
increased flesh lies in her food. she
should select cSpeci aIy those foods
coHta'n!ns starch. fat and sugar.
which a-e Hecdful in ths taking on
ing regimen. which would advise for
the thin woman who wants 10 in
crease her weight;
Begin ;he day with lirh, break
fast in bed The breakfas. may DO
q pot OF cocoa or chocolate made
with milk. and sweeterot vim ~,
Jumps OF sugar in each Gun Three
rnorninc NJ, N'''' Il '"e
Now resi- for /, A,lr an bou- o..
hetter an bour 80 w.,
utilized By reading your paper or in
looking after Your corres0ondence .,
m ned or IN making your plans for
the day.
Then follow with a warm or a
tepid bath. followed by slightly
ing cold.
Then a short walk or drive
For luncncon have, roas, heo+ o-
lamb with gravy. and green salad
a cup OF cocoa or a glass Of MIL
bananas or o.ach.s n nas.-, '"'
Between ', ,unchcon . and iaS dln,o g.,
two or three eIasses Of mig Ginp ~ SIP
hcrinE that milk IS = food i' ra;bcr 'n ,nIn
drink. and give i've ninI,,ns -, 10
glass. Follow the Iunnbann ~, I" sac ,
II you can't sleep, at least res, -
For dinner eat any food thai apncals
or ia,tv na,uT. A%o;d h niniS er SlsarE
and ali acids. ~ ''' -
sense DO no, cat Of rich FOODS so
freely tina, ynur dircstion vii w -
paired or Your compIexion hcro,pc mo,
tied Also try 10 drink /, ~ ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Ala. and Mrs Harris r. Wilcox, of
Birmingham. Ala. are guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Frank Cox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
MIX for Ink Stninn

Ink stains can often be removed fro,
linen or colored muslns bv soakinr g.,
miik ana then rubbing and rinsinS i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
C0mmon-Sense for
Corns, Gets-It 1t"
The Great Painless Corn Looscncr.
Simple as a. Is. G.. Never Fails.

If you have ever tried to get rid
of a corn by hundlinC up your toe with
bandages, or by using salve tina, ma dc
your toe rcd and almost raw, or tried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
JOHNSON HOLDS
/ BACK CRITICISM
He's in No Hurry to Fight
League Of Nations Plan


WASHINGTON. April i6.--Scna-
tor Hiram johnson. OF California
white listed among the republicans
opposing the draft OF a league Of
nations constitution as originally
submitted. has been little heard OF
IN opposition.
s1'm waiting I'm can see just
What sort q document We are To he
asked 20 ratify." Johnson said to-
dav.
'swhcn | see that. then | can
shoot with some effect To take
stand with regard 60 the doou'
ment originally presented as a posi-,
ton from which TO say what should
Of should not be done with the
league as II finally will he laid he
fore us, IL impossible. The whole
ground may he cut from under
such opposition BY changes and
Amendment to the draft"
May Open Up
There Is no doubt. however. that
unless the question Of immigration
and domestic land. labor and mar
rage laws are put clearly outside
the province Of the league. johnson
viii open up with his whole arsenal
Of forensic firearms IN an effort
- riddle the league
~There Is no question In my
mind he said. "that In the draft
originally submitted the antiJapa-
nese land laws Of California could
BE- made the subject for conSldcra.
ton and Recommendation by the
league.
article II. OF that draft provided
that: Any war or threat of war.
Z whether Immediately affecting any
+. ~ the high contracting parties or
not. i hereby declared matter Of
concern to the league. and the hiEh
contracting parties reserve the right
10 take any action that may be
deemed wise and effectuai' etc.
Might Take Hand
Pack In 1919. when We were
passing some antiJapanese land
laws out In California. newspapers
IN the East were yelling that we
were openly inviting war with
Japan. The threat Of war was
widely proclaimed News articles
and Interviews longer than your
two legs were sent TO me declaring
that California was forcing an issue
I that was certain TO bring war. Ger
tatnIy the threat OF war was ad.
( mitted
In that situation. had there been
- league modelled on the provisions
of the original draft there Is no
( doubt but that under the above arti-
cle the league would have been att
( thorizsd TO take hand in dccid.
Ting whether the sovereign state Of
tCaisfornla had a right 10 enact such
domestic laws as the majority OF
her people demanded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
CHINESE Want
FOREST SEEDS
Propose to Trade With the
United States

WASHINGTON. April i7.--Frood
<oerfck~n China wants seeds from
De United States. for an active
\ policy Of reforesfation has been
. Married with this In view. II Is
anxious to start a system Of seed
rGxcbnnee with the United States
Request for corporation has been
Bfeceived By tho American Forestry
Association from Forsythc sher-
efes>c. adviser In forestry Of the
ministry Of agriculture and COM
mercc. Pekfng This work is TO he
fnnugurat~d along the line Of the
Picking Hankow railway.
r. =. Rfdsdale. secretary OF the
American Forestry association. has
!. heen notified BY Sherfesee OF the
kinds OF seed China has TO ex-
change for those which are needed
There
I plans for the help which Is to
he rendered to France. Belgium and
Italy BY the American Forestry
association In reforesting their
devastated areas. are now under
way Secretary RIdsdale has re-
centiy returned from Europe.
mo finer memorial can be erect
ea oby the American people ne
.atd. ~than large tracts OF forest
In Europe 20 take the place OF
those which helped to hold the Hun
hack from Paris. Inquiries and
offers Of cooperation are coming
in from all over the country. About
one and one half million acres OF
forest IN France have been de-
,troyed by shell fire or used ior
ESTUARY purposes. and practically
III OF BeIgiumss forests having any
timber value were cut down by the
Germans. Fully 100000 acres Of
Great Britain's forests--one- half OF
her total forest area--wept for war
I xrurt 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

Captain Samuel G. Lconhardt.
former Seattle physician. has been
discharged from the army and Is
now back in the city. Capt.
Leonhardt has spent 20 months In
the service, most OF the time being
stationed on the border. where
he aided to stamp out the scarlet
fever which was prevalent there
last fall He has "A son, Chester.
who Is stlll serving In European
waters with the navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
POSTERS ANNOUNCE BANQUET

Posters 80 lurid that they would
make eat blink and walk backward
have been sent to all members,
alumni and active. OF the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity, announcing the an.
nual banquet OF the frat to be held
at the Butler hotel. Saturday eve.
ming. April 10Th. This years gath.
ering VIII be in the form OF wei.
come-home greeting TO the iiG mem.
bers OF the fraternity who are In
the service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
APPROVES WORK.
ON SKACIT Site
City Engineer DimoCk viii
Report to Council

The city council will receive a re-
port on the Skagit power project
from city Engineer Dimock soon.
Satisfied with borings at George
creek. Dimock has returned from a
five-day inspection OF the test work
there. He was accompanied on the
trip by y. O. Kenny. OF Portland,
consulting engineer of the U. s.
reclamation service, and &. +. Uhden.
OF Spokane. former chief engineer of
the Washington Power Company.
recommendation will also be made
by these two engineers In the report
TO be submitted by Dino
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17

II you value your watch, let
Haynes repair It. Near Liberty
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Tacomans Launch
7.5OO-Ton Vessel

TACOMA. April 1.-THE United
atates merchant marine today Is
r,,~seased Of one more 7.500-ton
vessel than n was yesterday, the
eteamer Remus having been
launched at the Todd yard late
Yesterday.
This was the first steel ship
10 20 down a Tacoma ways since
the January strike. but Manager
Eaves announced today that the
plant f. now again In full opera
fion on a schedule calling for two
launchiBss month.
Miss Anna Sanbeck. daughter OF
one Of the yards skilled ship
workers. selected BY lottery. served
as sponsor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
SPEAKS ON INDUSTRY

The nfter.war Industrial situation
viii be discussed at the weekly lunch
con OF the 100 Per Cent club at the
Masonic club rooms. Thursday
noon Nicholas Vanrcd Pyl. staff
speaker OF the United States depart.
ment Of labor. who has been touring
the country for seven months TO in.
vestigate and lecture on labor con.
ditions, viii speak on Transition OF
American Industry" -ax~,~.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples.
rashes. blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem.
ishes disappear over night. Itching us
uaily stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid. clean. easy to use and
dependable. II costs only CSC: an ex-
ira large bottle, Sl00. II will not stain.
Is not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins
The &. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
City Will Pay for
Broken PIateplass

A warrant for $1,000 will go from
the city treasurer TO Lloyd's Plate
Glass Insurance company in the near
future.
The city has decided To discontinue
it's fight against the ruling Of the
United states district court that se-
attic must pay for damage TO win
dows in the city caused by the ex-
plodon OF dynamite on barge In
the harbor in May. 1917. Total
damage claimed in the city is $50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
MAY PARK ANYWHERE

TAX drivers may park their ears
anywhere in the city that auto
parking Is allowed, but they are not
permitted to solicit except on the
prescribed corners. This Is the opln.
ion OF Corporation Counsel Walter
+. Meier to Chief of Police Warren,
in answer 10 n query from the chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Loses Diamond Pin
on Shopping Tour

J. IL. Cooper. 5i3 l.. c. Smith
building. reported to the police
that he had lost diamond and
pearl stick pin while on n shop
ping tour In the downtown dis
trict Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
SAYS YANKEES
ARE FREEZING
Below Zero Weather Con-
tinueS in Russia

SAN FRANCISCO. April Tin.
tense and continued cold In Siberia Is
causing much suffering and even In.
sanity among the American troops
stationed there. who hang on logged.
iy in the hope that they viii soon be
removed. say Americans reaching the
Letterman hospital today from 81
IBERIA.
aub.zero temperatures are confirm.
Gus. say the soldiers. and losses OF
limbs thru freezing are frequent.
Charges that the Y. NJ. G. A. was
"profitcering" were also made by the
troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-17
Soldiers Going
Back to Farms

WASHINGTON. April IT,
United Press --Farm hands, who
answered the war call OF the fac
tory are migrating back TO the
farms By hundreds Of thousands,
Recording 20 reports today TO the
department Of agriculture. which
showed the nations farm labor
supply April 2 was 50 per cent Of
the demand. This represents an
Increase over corresponding
period OF 1918. when the supply
was but " per cent Of the total
demand.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
WiadomoscizSouth
Chicago.

Kapitan Nootoar, generalissimus
policyi, ktory jest ma ~posterunku u
strefie stalowej VI 80. chicagoskim
obwodzie donosi, re Cd czasu rozpo-
czecia strajku stalowego trwajacego
juz 10 dni, wczorajszy dzien by} mai
spokojnietszym. Kilka strza}ow da-
10 sic siyszec PREY S9ej ul., W po-
bli5u bramy stalowni, lecz tadnycn
zaburzen ME by}o. Zebrania rootni-
kow unijnych odbywaja sic pod 60
lem niebem kazdego niemal dnia
PREY ulicy 92ej i Anthony ave. gdy
pcrgoda sprzyja.N OficyaliSci unijni
udali sic do komisarzy parkow pofu-
dniowej czeSci miasta z prosba O u
d5ielenie pozwolenia odbywania ma
sowych Zebran " parku Bessemera,
strajkujacych robotnik6w firmy
Allied Iron and Steel Co." Odmo-
wiono i'm. Unisci So bardzo niezado-
violent; wczoraj wystosowali do ko-
misyi park6w protest. W kt6rym mo
via, IL krzywda sic i'm dzieje. Jake
obywatele tego kraju op@acaja po--
datki ma utrzymanie podobnych par
kow / wlaSnie teraz W naglacej po--
treble zabraniaja i'm miejsca, Sdzie-
by mogli sic porozumieWaG o sytua-
cyl Etajkowej. co uwa5aja IA ME
sprawiedliwe postepowanie z mimi.
Onegdaj o godzinie $50 Popo@udniu
ktoS wywiesiI bials fle8e, pTZy S1ej
ulicy ma mak wielkiego 0ebrania-
iakotez t~elefcniczna puScif pog}oske
do bfura kVatery unijnej. re gene
rainy superintendent Illinois Steel
| Co." P. A. Newton. bedzie prDema-
wiat. Natychmiast zblegla sic gro
mazda strajkier6w ma miejsce. POI
niej ~dowiedziano sic, re p. Newtona
ME bvlo wcale W stalowni. Pog(oskA
byla falszyws. w SO. Chicago, mic
NAL 20 wszystkich ulicach 1amiesz-
kafych przez Folak6w. wtda6 tn |
owdzie Sromade meIczyEn e~toi%cych
pred douami !ub ma n~aroznikach
ulic radzacych mad sytuacya straj-
kowa.
Czteroletni chHopczvk Karol Spin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

wtorek popoludniu W so. c~hicagoskim
erodzie i PREY tel okazyi zwiedzit fir
me pod nazwa, ,Cudahy Packing co.,
m~ieszczaca sic przy 91ej i Baltimore
ave.
Porucznik detektyw6w Ben Burns,
2 kilku innymi, onegdaj aresztowali
pare kobiet i me4czyzn W dornl pnr.
| 01T8 Harbor ave-, kt0rzy upraW1aIl
bale niewolnictwo. Dzisaj beda Sta
wall pred obliczem sedziego Stewart'a
w sadzie so. chlcagoskim.
Do wyszynku p. Ziberlego, pnr. 9o2o
Avenue NJ, pred paru dniami wszedi
jakis u~1brojony bardyta a przystawl-
wszy lufe rewolweru do piersi sym
kara groziI smiercia. Szyukarz ty-
dzieG temu jak powr6ci} re szpita1a,
ME mGg} przeto stawic oporu. Bandy-
ia wszed} ia bare / zabra} z registra
co sic w MIN znajdowalo l spokojnie
odszed3 zaklinajac szynkarza by sic z
miejsca ME rrszyI. Zobaczyla to, mah
I c6reczha Ziberlego i ~natychmiast o.
znajmila matce co sic dzieje. Matka
ME namyslajac sic d}ugo, wybiegla IA
batmyta. a bacznem okiem Sledzila go
przcz chwile czasu; ma s7czescie spot
kaia policyanta Korzona, D~oSfed1ba}a
ably bandyte aresztowal j osadIi na
stacyi policyjnej. Wcoraj odbyla sic
rozprawa sa1owa sedzia Stewart pre-
kaaa4 go lawie wiefkoprzysiegIych
(gran jury pod kaurva $4,000.
Ubieglego piatku Odby}O sic regu-
larne p~osieizenie zarzadu j dyrekcyi
banku, pod nazwa South Chicago Sa-
wings Bank, pnr. 3O17 Z. 02ei ul., ma
kt6ryrm rchwalono wyplacic akcyona-
ryuszom, . procent diwtdendy. Bank
0w rozwija sic doskonale W calym to-
90 Siowa zraczaniu.
Ubieglei Soboty wybuch} polar z
niewiadomrj przyczyny W budynku p.
mr.. S715 Exchange ave. SZybka pompc
stray pozarncj sthrmiia pozar. Sasie-
dz przypuunaja, ze dzicci ba wiac sic
zpalkami, spowodowaIy pozar, kt6ry
wyrzadzil znaczna SzkOdc.
Karol Erickson. zam. pnr. 1144 f.
55-ta ul., PALACE, zosta4 oncgdaj sciaS-
niety z tramwsja So. Chicago ave.
przez strajkier6w l n~iemi}osiernie obi
". .JulilrSz Goss Fam. pnr. 1918 ES-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

canada ave, p~rzeje4dAajac nmtedy
swym automobilem. zabral n~ies7czesli-
wa ofiare i odwi6zi do szpitala South
Shore. Lekarze stwierdzili lekkie ma
r~uszenie czaszki / rany ma ciele.
w p%oniedziaiek, o godzinie lei vie
czorem, trDej mlodzi bandyci dokonah
smialego napadu ma stacye przystan-
kowa con Station) pod nazwq Union
Petroleum CO.., przy Gej I Harbor ave
nue., gdzie znajdujacego sic tam Alex
sardra Cola p~rzywiazali do zelaZnego
slupa a sami zas ~przeszukali wszyst-
kie katy, zabierajac z kiesze1i 500 W
gotGwce, poczcm znikli jak kamfora.
Dziynym zbiegiem o~kolicznosci, roZ-
maic przechodnie ~przechodzac tamte-
DIV ME zdoiali zauwazyc co sic stale.
Uwiadomiona policya szuknr b~anGytdw.
=
Czteroletni chlOpczyk Hough Ioim'
berg, Fam. pnr. 1912 South Shore Drive
najechany zostal oegdaj przez auto
mobil kierowany reka p. FranciSzka
Tonga, z Whiting, Ind, o godzinic ";a0
p~opoludniu, przy South Shore Drive,
gdzle uleg} obrazeniom ma ciele. Chop
"a zabranO do szpitekh South Shore, q
szofera osadzono ma stacy policyjnet e.
-O-- =
Ma Town OF Lake MONA otrzymac
..DZIENNIK" W nastepujacych miet
scach:
UCHOWLAZ - ii,
: 4612 So. Lincoln utica
JANKIEWICZ.
171S W. 4S-ma uliea
MELzYNsKI - (.
liza W. 4S.ma utica
STREJSMAN -
1909 So. Loomis utica
HONDS -
Alma utica 1 Racine Y
LOPACINSKI ~
1859 Gross ava
s. ITALIAN -
51.szej i Halsted
BOCHNIAK
1615 ". 43-cia utica
WOJTKOWsKI -
4524 So. Ashland ave-
BRzOZTOWSKI -
4802 So. Throop I'll
KRETOWICZ -
1898 So. Throop ul
Ma naro4nfku - 47mej i Ashland ave
CZARNIK - 49ta i Ashlnad ave.
Ma narotniku 51sIej i Ashland v