davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-02
TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS

Great Britain and Irsland-Close at 7 A. II.
April 2. Sc. Creto, and at A. NJ April s.
SIS. Cedric
ItalyLCioss OF 7 A. M. April .. SIS. Glu-
seppt Verdi. and al A. NJ. April s, S.
prestdente Wilson.
Gi6raltar-Close at A. NJ. April 8. IS. Gu
seppi Verdi. and at A. NJ. April s, So.
Presidente Wilson.
BelCum-Ciose at Z A. NJ. April 3, S. west
Pool, and at Z A. NJ. April Q, Sc. .Aiedo.
Portugal-Close at A.: NJ, April 4, SIS. Goa,
and at A. NJ. April 6, SIS. Roma.
Greece-Close at A. NJ. April 10. St. Tai
lard.
Icsisnd-Closs At IL A. n. April 10. "a
LaEarfoss
Azores Islsnds-Closs at A N. April .,
b.. VeneziR
Madeira and Liberia-Sailinss uncertain.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark Netherl anda
Germany. Austria and Hung ary-Ssrvtcs sus-
pended.
The sun., 1919-04-02
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANTS

To take effect s A. N. April ..
Michael Coughlin. s3d Proc to ssth
Frank Palmer. e5th Prec. to sad Proc.
assigned to bicycle duty.
Charles J. Saich, 6sth Prec. to 10th
Prsc.
PATRoLMEN.
Henry p. Friend. 18th Prec. to 77th
. Assisnsd to bicycle duty in precinct.
Michael V. d. euiro. IS: Lawrence v.
Murphy. 70; John oconneli.. 70; James
st:. samusi 10 chars:
e. Wise 70; John T: CARROLL. 70. m
Edward Bollman. 18th Proc. to 10th
z To :..a . T: iss Pres H. tS sa arch P
From Div. National Defence Especial
, var rol2 to precincts Indicated. indshnits
George l. W. Fowler. !; Thoma. F.
BussspS; ,l AZ Thong W,,,;m Da,y s.: Walter
To take effect 8 A. NJ. April 1.
Joseph ]. Wynn. Headquarters Div. 90
sist Prec. assignment as chauffeur dis
continued.
AmbrOss 9. King. DIV; National De-
fence to Traffic Div, Sub-Div. b.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANT.
command from 8 A. NJ. March 81 during
absence OF captain on sick report.
PATRoLMEN.
For 10 days from A, NJ April I.
william +; psylin. 45th Prec. to duty
In office OF the Water Department, Bronx.
districts designated, assigned as acting at
tendants:
Frank J. Reilly. u to :; Ebert NJ.
From precincts indicated. to First Insp.
Dist. to duty In raIded premises:
Eraa
Alexander Evans 1oS; Charles Brown. 10
Charles Wagner. %; Jacob Waas. 1l&
1nsp. Dist. to duty In raided premises;
Frank McNaught. 7; Florence Dough-
srty. "a; Philip Bernstein. 90; Michael
Lsrkin. IL; Henry r. Friend. -; William
weissheir. 90: Charles Isaaoson. 81.
Tho leave Of absence is authorised with
PATRoLMAN.
sylvanus weider. s3d Prec., for one day
from 1901 A. NJ. April /.
The following sick leaves are granted;
PAFROLMEN.
vincent purn;ns' 18Th Preo. for %
Christopher Ellsworth. 10ttb Prsc., for
80 days from 8 A. NJ March 80.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved
PATROLMEN.
Robert j. Bolson, l3th Pre-, from 1i:3o
A. M. March rs, during disability.
John a. Dolsn. isih Pre-. from Has
Edward v. Doyle. 18th Prec, from 11:5o
p. NJ, March 23. during disability.
Thomas J. Smith. 26th Preo., from 4:ts
p. NJ, March 22. during disability.
Appointed as special patrolmen to take
effect March al.
George J. woerner No. &C. With De-
psrtment OF Parks. Brooklyn.
KIlborn c. Woglam, No. 3D. with A. X.
Sloan.
with Intorboroush Rapid Transit Com
pany
Adams, No. 855.
The following Captain of police Is de-
tailed to act as inspector with the title
while - aoting of inspector of police and
In assigned as indicated;
To take effect as Of p. NJ. March as,
asis.
Alfred W. Thor, Headquarters DIV. Of.
Gee of the Chief Inspector
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
PATROLMAN.
Henry p. Friend. 18TH Prse. to 18th
Gsp Dist. 20 duty In raided premises
temporary from A. II. April D
The sun., 1919-04-02
Fancy silks Wanted.

Fancy silks are the leaders in the
current business being done by the dress
goods wholesalers in this city. Fabrics
which stand out strongly are those de-
veloped in stripes, checks. plaids and
floral designs. Printed merchandise has
sold literally recently. with very ac-
tive demand for foulards.
The sun., 1919-04-02
Fur Auction Yesterday.

At the sale yesterday Of the Metro
politan Fur Exchange some of the Offer
ings were disposed Of at the following
prices:
Beaver. s11 to ss5: Hudson seal, So /;
mink. 50 to $500; mink. $3.50 to $l2
American FOX. IS 10 SIS: South Amer
lean fox. $l.25 to 1915; caracul, $3.50
to s2.5o: kit fox, IS to 50; Hudson Bay
sable. $2B to $50; wolves, $40 to SIS
GROSS fox, $50 TO $85.
The sun., 1919-04-02
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD

notice has been issued cancellibg all or
ders relating to the wool rationinE
scheme, which ended yesterday.
The recommendation OF the Wool Coun-
ell that the monthly quantity Of export
able yarn be 100000 pounds has been
Endorsed by the War Trade Department
The sun., 1919-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and oecdstio Buvsy-
Standard Time.
Sun rises. y. $50 A n Sun sets. .--.7fnr y
Moon sets. ..-. q: @p n
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. . % M Gov. Iaand..s?@ N
He'll Gate. 80. IL rs M
LOW WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. s:D A NJ Gov. Ialand-.t ~
Hell Cate. 80. IS 80 AN
The sun., 1919-04-02

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT en-.
tered into on the +th day of October, 1917.
by and between JOHN wANAMAKma
NEW YORK. and WIN. p. ORR. / will ssil
on the 10th day OF April. 1919, al ten
o'clock In the forenoon. in the Plano De.
76i broadway. Borough, of Manhattan
city. County and State OF New York, onc
as provided in Sections sS and "a Of ~.
Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENWALD, Auotionsss
The sun., 1919-04-02
SAILED roR NEW YORK,

Sc Mauritania, from southampton-
IS Canopic, from Marsdles.
Sc Rotterdam. from Plymouth.
Sc II. G. Flood, from ChristiaAs-
IS Eolc, from Gibraltar.
IS Bombay Maru. from Gibraltar.
Sc Hypatia, from Cape Town.
IS Auburn, from Antwerp.
e. Rsndwtjk, from PernAmbucc.
So Thomas l.. Wand, from Jacksonville.
81 Mohawk, from Charleston.
SIS Matanzas, from CHARLESTON.
The sun., 1919-04-02
Wool stock Graders Nominate.

The nominating committee of the Wool
Stock Graders Association has submitted
tho following nominations for officers
Herman Rawitser, president; Edward
A. Stone. vice-president Maurice Gold
stein, secretary; Winsor H. Watson,
treasurer. All are OF New York
The sun., 1919-04-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR QUARTERS FOR
Eight Married Oficers. once Quarter
master. West Point. n, Y, Sealed proposals
will be received here until II NJ. April rs.
Quarters for Eight Married Onicers. In
formation on application.
The sun., 1919-04-02
Traveller. Association to Move.

The Southern Travellers Association
has made arrangements for a suite OF
six rooms in the Hotel Pennsylvania
and will move there about May /. It's
present headquarters are in 117s Broad.
way.
The sun., 1919-04-02
SALES by AUCTION.

BY ORDER OF Hotel Marbury Hall, will
sell by Public Auction on April 10th, 1919
at y. NJ, at IS University Place near 18th
St. one trunk and contents OF Mrs Evelyn
Boyd for balance due sl3066; also trunl,
and contents belonging to Edward Cronin
balance due s277.36; said goods are sold to
satisfy said claims.
A. & !. COON. Auctioneers.
The sun., 1919-04-02
HELP WANTED-MALK

WEST siDR q. !. Send FOR booklet and pa a.
NJ. O. A. 70 school. Telephone O olumbus
The sun., 1919-04-02


PHILIP DE BLAsI-voiuntary petition OF
shows liabilities Of ts.siI and assets q
S:Srs. sinssr. aIis Gsivsr:isa ' venus.
81 . Va s1ss s:ss., aS;ss % 3;
ngsIS 5Sssoss@A v sS s.1 S:st..,sn .,
sSo~s iissi H 81 ,tscs ana nan asst. :': q
t SSi TIL: ,r TIRE: isrI:.. srsaisor: srsii
SSsna street $40. c Cha 1 R.os. s ii5
'ss!a sisn.st :; y tue ssT Edition
Street. .ssw. !isSiiisl.. q ,t.sss ana as.i no
Jssii:r'on i: ana MsrtAs Davis, % west
Nss ,' int r' ;1 SSS 40. sS,. M:rs ssSo
Tonsy Morton, lls Nassau street. are
MoRRis ToeseaRsxAN-A yelunt.r, petition
: .sSSs i,ssiiit,.. o. tz.Soe and ...ets q
isss; Wallace xillson. 100 arssn. street.
s7ss. and Louie Xommsi. 400 aroadvay.
1850 Bernard Chambers. le Nassau
LcRsssSso iai isiSResx volun..r, petit
iSS % .S SF.ns. y j:s s sna NJ
Mste i M.ss,s.sy, no s .SaSrss. s,ecs1' Mel;
Harry sird.alI Port Chester. II. Y.
S2i6. Moses KILLER Of Port Chester 10
JOEL siNdER-A yotun4ary petition of
@ ,iSoe s sna no s': sss:i. 'h ~:
HsS:m.. sss w sasdS5. .s: H :sTs:
4seo; Annie oorchman. io7 Second ave,
hs: gs,s an. .l., ssSS son sa
500 Broadway. 10 the attorney.
Schedule In Bankruptcy.
cosM lso rcsI Gas AMP ELECTRIC
6: sHS s: :Se4. snsRly
tie: q Of, si7,ies ana .::.s. Of .Ia. 5Ss:
rem s.rsst., Si,oI7. ana sisisy Pkman
siss h Of v; thu ASSET: :%a
$4,000 worth are secured By the ma
%ssS an? 80 ''; Src.a Il ty.d ar. ss ss
| torneyh.
Judgments.
MANHATTAN.
| The following judgments were Med YES
terday. April /; the nrst name IL that OF
| the dsbtori
Anfuso. Joseph. ana Ben Can
| varetta--People. &C.. ........ 100000
Barry. Joseph A.-E. N. ssnftia 1865
BBo ok.rn' Fhipp0IT; on Y,.s.: 1883
| Babcock Co. ......... 1854
Berano, Clara. Bloch. .... 1905,
| Chester Parker Chemical Co., Inc
| -Kolle Color q Chemical Co,
Inc. ...::...::. I.7ssoS
= ehel. =. ...... .............. 1,ooo.o %
| Consalvo. Carmello-M. Low. 11o.lt
| Daum. Richard-w. 0leichmann 1874.
| Fauer. Phflip-E. Y. Master
| Printers Association ........ Il5ls
| Florio. N. Alfert-MusicAl Courier
Co. ::.... .:..:....:..:. tls.7I
man ct al. ................... aV.a,
Gottesman. Harry-N. Soseowns sss.s5
| Greenvald. Nandel and Nathan
:. L. Bernstein ..:............... s.1sass
The sun., 1919-04-02
SPRING Fur Auctaon.

The annual spring public auction Of
the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration which opens at Masonic Temple
next Monday morning will continue
until Saturday night. Tho furs, which
are valued at s5,000.o00. will be on dis
play in the Great Jones street ware
house, starting to-day. Announcement
was made yesterday of the day-by-day
offerings. as follows:
MoNDAY-5.s5o beaver. AIS fisher, sss
Russian sable, $40 Russian sable tails. ls1
blue fox, 2s4 wolverine, t06h silver fox
TUESDAY-17,o00 squirrel, s,sst lynx.
IL, SIS gray fox. 2s5 white fox. eos cross
fox. $500 fox tails, 1858 Australian opos-
sum, 1854 ringtail opossum. ~ chin
chilla, o,t23 marten.
wEDNEsDAY--ls tiger, TS3 caraeul. i5s
broadtail. IT'S Japanese badger. $50 wall
laby, t.6ll chinchilla rat, 5000 baranduki.
4 muskox, 80 mountain lion, 1000 white
fox paws, 12s Spanish cats, s31 sundry cat,
3,07{ monkey, 1853 Chinese weasel, Isis
Chinese raocoon, 1897 wild cat s,sse
ringtaii cat, Oh otter, e1s1 sundry fox,
la.s74 Australian fox, ls.1ss wolf. 1850
American opossum.
pounds rabbit, b3,o{e mink.
FRIDAY-7.es1 kolinsky, 4.7S7 badger,
ISL Persian lamb. IS leopard, Ss,sf9 mar
mot. 1e.1s< civet cat. ~ hair seal, s,sSe
flying squirrel. bs3 Japanese marten. 400
Japanese mink. 1880 japanese coney.
$500 skunk.
sATURDAY-sa.7s3 house cat, s2s bear.
2s2,s2a mole, 6s.1t0 nutria, eosSS ermine.
bae,62e muskrat, s<,7ss black muskrat
The sun., 1919-04-02
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

IS Adriatic, at Liverpool.
Sc Marine, az Genoa.
IS Conrad Mohr. at Bsrgsn-
Ss Santa Isabel, at fquiqus. 3,
S. Csrriiio, at Psuiliac.
s. Ottawa, at Nantes.
IS sverre, ut Copenhagsn-
81 Amasonia, at Port eaia.
Sc Mssshall, at Acnrs.
IS Uberaba, Of Pernambuco.
IS Comal, az Key west
IS Arapshoe, at Jacksonville
So City Of 81. Louis, at Savannah.
The sun., 1919-04-02
EnGland Cancels wool Rationinx

Special Ccols Dsspatch TO TEE suE.
LONDON, April IAN Army Council
The sun., 1919-04-02

According to information received in
the local market. the price OF raw silk
has again advanced in Yokohama, and
sales of Sinshui No. have been made
at 1900 yen, paid. Some are reported
asking LILO and 1915 yen. but no def-
mite word has been received that sales
have been made at those figures. Tho
visible supply has decreased in Yoko-
hama and IL now 1890 bales. 1t Is
said to be poorly assorted ana the situ-
alton does not promise much improve
ment.
On the spot Japan grades have ad-
vaIced rs cents In the last week. and
prices are still tending upward. Double
extra cracks are exhausted and import
ers are >endeavoring to buy from each
other TO carry out orders. Premiums are
paid on all the coarse sizes and tho
prices vary with different holders, ac-
cordingly.
Tho Shanghai market is unchanged,
though tho feeling there is firmer and
tho situation promises an advance.
There has been an advance of 10 cents
from former levels In the Canton mar
ket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
K. OF c. SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR 1O8 VETERANS
Allots Part Of War Fund Surplus
for Students at Georgetown
University,

AS a part of its program to expend
Its surplus war fund in reconstruct
ton activities, the knights of Column
bus has allotted 1os scholarships to
the school of foreign service of
Georgetown University. it was an
nounced today by the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh. S. j.. regent Of the school.
The students will be equally drawn
from the twelve federal reserve dis
tricts. in accordance with the plan of
the Knights Of Columbus and will
reach Washington early next week to
begin their studies.
The students are former members
OF the Army. Navy and Marine Corps,
who have been privileged to accept
this free education as a result of the
agreement reached by the university
with the headquarters of the knights
of Columbus organization and the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation.
To select those students best quail
fed to receive the full benefits Of the
courses offered in the school Of for
eign service. a cooperative plan was
evolved by the university, the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce of
the Department of Commerce and the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tom
Committees were named in the
various federal reserve cities before
which the students must appear at a
given date and present their qualif-
cations. From the number that ap-
pear the required allotment for George
town University will be drawn, it was
explained. by Father Walsh.
The Georgetown foreign service
school has grown steadily in ENROLL
ment and study equipment since the
inception at the Hilltop February IT
of this year. Soon after the signing
Of the armistice classes were started
in subjects devoted to foreign service
by Father Walsh, and they have been
continued with exceptional success.
A special class will be organized
by the Knights Of Columbus students.
and by intensive work they will be
able to cover in seven months the full
eight months work ordinarily re-
Quired. The school Of foreign service
is, now located in its new quarters,
at 9Th and E streets northwest, where
classes are held nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
CAPTAIN SUES FOR DIVORCE.
c. B. Baylis, Who Served Overseas,
Accuses His Wife.

Charles B. Baylfs. who did duty in
France as captain of marines. has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from
his wife. Rosa w. ]. Baylis. He
charges that while he was fighting
for his country the wife was receiv-
ing the attentions of another man.
who is named as correspondent. They
were married at Norfolk. Va, March
10, 1910, and have no children.
Charging desertion and misconduct.
Fred F. Jones has brought suit for
an absolute divorce from his wife.
Eessie Jones. They we're married in
March. 1907 -.'.: h3Se Two chiidr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

q
II
"MerOde"
and
"HQrpdrd Mills"
Hand-finished
Underwear
INALL and winter are the
glorious, radiant seasons
of health and energy-if
you're comfortably dressed!
"Merode" and'' Harvard
Mills" (hand-fnisheO I'M
derwear affords warmth and
freedom of motion with all
the tailored finish and trim
perfection of outline that
the daintiest woman desires.
Each garment is cut by
hand of the finest quality
fabrics and finished with the
smooth Flatlock seam.
Weights and models for ererN
season high, ioW or Duchess
III neck, tcith or Without sieeres,
* knee or ankle length. Extra
sizes for toll or stout aonaen. For
children and babies too.
- Ask for "Mfrods" or "Harrard
Mile" For sale in the leading shops,
In cotton, merino and silk mixtures, at
sIiattractive prices.
i.gJfnsI,ip. Boif g Co., Wakefield. Mass.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
EXTRA!
2 RADY "a.
R~zADZAJACEJ w. N. P.
w NOWYM YORKU.

Nowy York, %. stycznia. -
Posiedzenie poniedzia}kowe Rady
Zarzadzajacej w. N. P. trwa1o cd
rama do czwartej popo}udniu
Najwazniejsze uchwaiy: Komi-'
sya z trzech ME jedzie do Francyi
i Polski; DR.. Smykowski obrany
jake komisarz zywnosciowy je'
die do Gdanska; DR.. Starzynsk'
W sobote pojecha} do Francyi
rowniez udaje sic do Gdanska; O.
trzymano pablogram z Londynu
donoszacy, re widoki politycznt
ola Polski So dobre w Londynie
i W Paryzu; Polska potrzebuje O.
buwia i odziezy; Free Poland be-
die przeniesione z Waszyngtonu
do Chicago; Komitet Prasowy o.
PRAGUE adres do Pierwszego Pol
skiego Sejmu; Osostowicz wroci1
Z Francyi; zebrano ma niedziel'
rym wiecu w Nowym Yorku &c..
600 dolarow.
CORRESPONDENT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
Ma ALDERNIAN0W.
R~epublikanie.

1-sza Warda - Walker Z. Whitley.
2ga Warda - Louis B. Anderson,
William A. Wallace.
soda Warda - Charles NJ. Coulon.
Sta Warda - Arthur E. Patraz.
6-ta Warda - Alexander A. McCor-
mick, Scharies Scribner Eaton, W. G.
Lombard, Sidney J.. Sax.
7-ma Warda - William r. Fetzer,
Morton Ma Cormac, George W. Boil
ing.
eta Warda - Guy Madderom.
11-ta Warda - August J. HOise.
.1S-ta Warda - Peter II. Kane, ga
mua p, Shaffer, 1 Harry r, Krom.
14-ta Warda - Edward j. Lyons,
Charles j. Lucas, Edward Todd.
1j-ta Warda = Louis r. Desser.
1s-ta WaTda - Martin S. Thomas.
19-ta waria John Schneider,
James r, Merzano.
2Ota Warda - william MalOdy |
Nathan Cobb,
21-sza Warda - Robert II. McCOr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
INNE WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSKIE.

- Prok. stan. Hoyne postano.
viii wczoraj wdrozyc Sledztwo III
wlasna reke W sprawie zamOrdo-
wanna C.. Stillwella ma balu "
klubie W z~aprzeSzlq nicdz;elc
dlatcgo. re policya W jego opini;
Gkazala sic nieudolna. Barney
Grogan. boss polityczny. SYN.
karz i wlaScicicl xlubu. WIZ *
iona Swa i Hilkunastu inncmi o.
sobami wezwani byli wczoraj ma
p%rzesluchy przez a~systent6w
prok. stan. Duvala i Owena. Poll
cyanci, ktjrzy prowadzili bez-
owocne bahama. take byli pre-
pytywani. Prohuratorya podobno
uzyskaia cenne informacye. +.
Weaver, !. Maroney i P. Dwyer.
kt6rych widziano w towarzystwie
Stillwella pred smiercia, So jesz.
cze trzymani pod dozorem.
- 16 drobiazgowych kupcow
artykul6w spozywczych wczoraj
z;gnorowa}o pozwy f~ederalnej Ia
wy sedzi6w wietkoPrzysieglych,
ktora prowadzi slcdztwo W spra-
vie wygorowanych cen, pobiera-
nych "a inasfo i jaja przez tych-
re, pomimo, re ceny hurtowne
tychze artykul6w spadiy. Jesli
dis kupcy ci ME stawia sic do
sadu, beda oskarzeni o zniewage
sadu.
- Policyant S. Sullivan wczo.
raj wieczorem stoczyl Wake maj
prod rewolwerowa, a nastepn;1
ia pieSci, z dwoma miodymi ra-
busiami W zaulku "a gf6wua kwa
terra wojskowa blisko III. Ohio j
S. Clair. Rabusie takze byli IT,
zbrojeni W r%ewolwery. Jednego
policyant postrzelil, a drugiego
ubezwiadnii pieScIami. Nazywaja
sic: c. Brilliant, 16 lat w.
Boorth, Is lat, obaj z Kansas CT
ty,
- "a staraniem CUB. Lowdena
rstanowiony bedzie komitet. kto.
~ witat bedzic zolnierzy 4 llii-'
nois W Nowym forku powraca'
Jacych z Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
Ma ALDERNfANOW.
DemOkraci.

1-sza Warda - Michael Kenna.
3-cia Warda - George +. Tiff.
4-ta Warda - Timothy A. Hogan !
Peter ]. O'Connor.
sta Warda - Joseph p. McDonough.
Joseph G.. KalenowSky, Paul LanguSch.
Lawrence Welcome. Thomas Nolan
Thomas Guerin i Martin +. C0rcOram.
6-ta Warda - Joseph Frank. Harry
n. StroTss.
S-ma Warda -- Ross \. WoVlhUII.
9-ta Warda - John j. Leonard. Eu
gene H. Block.
1O-ta Warda - Frank Klaus. Joseph
A. Brabec i Joseph W. Monk.
11-ta Warda Edward +. Cutler
ton.
12-ta Warda DamiC! ID. Frocl'rl,
Joseph Triner.
13-ta Warda r. Thomas =. .hhrrr.
James G. McGlopm.
14-ta Warda George NJ. May.
pole.
1J,ta Warda = Edward J. Kaindl.
16-ta Warla % Stani>iaw II. Kunz.
17-ta Warda Stani>iaw .AlIm:i-
wicz.
1S-ta Warda ~- John J. Touhy. Eu
gone +. TnglcS. George W. Burgess.
19-tn Warda 49, John Powers.
20-ta Warda -- Henry J." F. *.
21.sza Warda - Dorsey Grove John
F. Bartlett.
22-ga Warda 49, Rudolph i. Schapp.
24-ta Warda - Frank i. Rocder.
J0zef PiUnkp.
25-ta Warda - Logan ID. Wallace jr.
Gotta Warla - Thomas X. CasperS.
27-ma Warda - Arthur $. Beaudet-
to.
2S-ma Warda - Clayton +. Smith.
Gotta Warda - James +. Kovarik,
Michael +. Ryan, Daniel McFall, James
II. Walsh.
30-ta Warda - William j. Lynch,
| James Canty. Daniel J. O'Hera, Will
liam Hanrahan, Thomas ]. O'Grady.
31<za Warda - James A. Long,
Hugh II. Donnelly.
33-cia Warda - George L. Multi
gan.
34-ta Warda - Joseph o. KOStner.
Martin H. Edclstein, George Edmund
Sandstone.
3j-ta Warla - John s. Clark.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28

mick, John Francis Peters, Charles J
Agnew. '.-
221ga warda - Mathew Hibbeler.
23-cia Warda - Thomas o. Wall
lam. B.yA. L. Thomson, Joseph L. See
Der. .
Data Warda -- James Dorney.
o5ta Warda - Henry ID. Captain.
o8-ta Warda William j. Lpps,
william II. Wesbay.
o7-ma Warda - Edward Il. Armi'
tage. John Paul i Frank Bruska.
20-ta Warda - John Hrubec ! John
Gofombiewski.
3O4ta Warda - John Plaehm.
31-sza Warda - Scott NJ. Hogan
Albert l.. Little.
32-sa Wardal 49, Albert ]. Fisher !
Harry Bandringa.
33.cia Warda - John p. Garner, Al,
bert Z. Iceley i Rose f. Guthrie.
Sta Warda - Jacob James FINK,
Joseph Danitis.
35-ta Warda - Charles Jauhilke
Conrad IL. Janke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28
Polityka.
KANDYDACI WNOSZA PETYCYE
Ma URZEDY MIEJSKIE.

Wczoraj byl pierwszy dzieh skfada
mia petycyi prawyborczych kandyda
tow ma urzedy miejskie w bfurze kler'
ka m~iejskiego Igoe.
Y kardydat6w ma burmistrZa ma ty'
kiecie repubHkahskim pierwsze miej
see uzyska4 burn. Thompson, a ma ty'
kiecie acknowledgement pierwsZe m1eJ
see uzyskal Robert NJ. Sweitzer.
Ich wrogowie wskazuja ma ten zbiee
U~kolicznoSci jake ~dOdatkOwy dowOd
II istnieje miedzy mimi tajny sojuSz
kt6ry ma ma celu umOzliwienie ivy
ciestwa burn. ThompsOna, inaczej mo
wiac. re demokraci z regularnej orSa'
nizacyi skrycie ~pomagaja kandydatu-
re burn. Thompsona.
Otto lista kandydat0w ma g}6w'ne u
rzedy mleksjejicmfwy sbgkz zci6 gki
rzedy miejskie / aldermanskie, kt6rzy
wczoraj wniesli swe petycye W porzad'
ku ponizej podanym: a oznaczonyn
przez klerka miejskiego:
Ma BURMISTRZA:
Republikanie.
VIM. H. Thompson, Harry Olson
Chas. E. Merriam.
DemOkraci.
Robert NJ. Sweitzer i Thomas Carey,
Ma KLERKA MIEJSKIEGO:
Republikanin.
Walter G. Davis.
Dem0Araci.
James T. Igoe, Michael Jelinek, Ma
thew J. Meyer 1 P. j. Coffey.
Ma SKARBNIKA MIEJSkIEGO.
Republikanin.
William Ganschow.
DemOkrata.
Henry Stuckart.
Ma SEDZIEGO MUNICYPALNEGO
Republikanie.
George H. Holmes, John NJ. Luner'
sau / James T. Devere.
DemOkraci.
Francis BorrelH i Alex Freundlich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-28

dolarow, to jednak wed!us
twierdzeh Mayo dochod ten jest
daleko missy, gdy sic wezmie
pod uwage usiuge wyswiadczana
izadowi be- zadnych kosztow'
1 tax, oddano zupefnie bezintere-
sownie cafe obszary ziemi pod
warsztaty iodzi, oraz Gale maszy.
nerye, "a ktore z CORA zaplacono
$150,000, ME, m6wiac juz o do
kach, kt6rych budoVa pochloneia
~przeszlo polowe sunny wyznaczo-
mel i wydanej ma budowe poszcze
golnych warsztatow.