davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
DE MEYICO PARA Los NEEICANOS I
LIST NJ ,

! r"vcIdsiOrCS Ia tha1a Mercantile CO-- &C
San Antori". Texas :icne IN representation
10 los fabrican;es : productcres de casi to-
| dos los a~r:iculOs GGc venGe y po- esta "a
,in Las cor~nras r'r" :, 10 hacCn van direc-
tamen-e DEL FABRICANTE AL CoNSC
lido
! rasas y cony@nzasc. por Sus propios oios. de
cue vendemas mas barGto que n=die.
Aio rusvo. Ia. clase Lib. e. . . -. -. 90
A;oaio'i Lib. -. -. ...... e. -. O.39
| A'cancias dc baIro. Picza 49,. ...... 0.ls.
| Alrcrdras. Superior calidad Lib. -. -. $50
Aris Lrh. O.. e. ' o'ou
Cacnhuate -ostado. de la. LIB. .... 4. O.22
Cacahuate c-udo Lib. go. -. ... -.0tst.
Camaron limpio. : graade . . .. -. O.b9
Ca-nar6n con cascara Lib. e.. e. D.. 90
Cejc.as dc Celaya. l~eri.ir~a una . . Gle
Cauela mcxcians de IA. Lib. e. . e. =. Loo
C"iazo< de ccrda. de soc. Soc : -. e.. .. ESQ
C'av~s de conner Lib. o.. D.. e. O.. o. - O.sV
Confines Lib. .... .... -. $3.50. 80. O.@e
Chicle blarco de Ia ciase Lib. 49,. go. $50
Chicle negro Lib. go. 90. -. $500. o.30
Chile ancho. colorado $500. e. ..-. ~
Chile piquin LIB. 1900. ... 800. .... $50
Chocolate lesitimc mcxicano. marca FL
LEON. fsbricado exclusivamerte para
Chap Mercer re Co. de exquisite gus
u y calidad Lib. =. -. 49,. go. %
de 10 2 % Lbs. -. 80. $50 SO. -.. O-+J
de 25 Lbs. en- adeiante. .. .... .... o..
Escobetas Para metatc una. .... -. go
EscobctaS nara cl pelo una 80. -. ....0.lS
lncierso Lib. 49,. 49,. g. .... 90
S,e- nnoscaia Lib. 1900. GA
| Netates con nano. GranGes 3.0C
dictates con msro Medianos ESQ
Metates con mano ChiCOs &C.. e -. 2-25
Nolra ia.es de nied-a -. . O.f0
Molcajetes de barru 800. -. 49, -. O.l1
Oregano mexicano. iimpjo Lib. ...- -. go
! Pir,ients neyra Lib. ... 49,. 0.50
Pinole mexicano Lib -. ... -. -. 0.2O
QUeso de Tuna. lecitimc dc San Luis Pc
tosi. dc calidad inmeiorabIe Lib. 49,. OPS
Reatas para lazsr. de San Juan del Rio
de so n so pies. Garantizadas . . E. 2-25
Tabacc negro. lcEitir1o Lib. ..-- e. 0.T0
| Tama-irdo On pasta Lib. $500. .-.. ....O.45
Diriig -Eus pedidos a
| CEAPA MERCANTILE co. sI4-l6 W. Com
| nercc, San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
VENTAS.
TABACO

Hojas de tabaco vieio dc kentucky 4 pCecioS
sin preced-nte; 75c libra . hbras $500; ~
lbras $3.50, lib-c de porte. Euvic l0c pOr
riucSt-as y Quotas dc club. Bolingcr and San
de-Son. Mayfic.d, KY. id)
EEEDO-autor6vii Ford ) pasajeros. com
pIctamente ruevo; no Ia corriGo una milla,
-Propulscr automatico. ~a!umbrado cl :ctri-
co, SO So Flores 81. 1907
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

GRATIFICARE-con $500 4 IA persona
que me proporciore informes cxactos acerca
ie! actual paradcro dc mi hiio C&stu!o Zu-
aiga Garcia, de 70 amos de edad. oriE!nario
de Irapuato. Guauajuato, Mexico. Las lla-
mas not:cias dc e.. las recibi proeedentes DE
| Indio. Calf. TODD info-mc sobre este asun-
10 Girijase n Francisco Zunigs, 5l2l Mchis-
sock Ave. St. Louis. Mo. III!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

CRICKET DOLLAR SERVICE TOPICS,
Aauncia. 81 rucvo scvvjcio de ca--os de a.
cui.r- con a.ru,u, chauiieu-S-
C.o.as:-Dcl @ PIAZZA r., crntru dsn-ro dc IN
--uro d 50 milsS. SI.0Q.-Sl-50 ror bora @
LIc. ro- m..'&.
PRUEBE IN CRICKET.
10 ..vamos y traemns de u GOmscilo
TciGEcno Tra.is ~.
Baio "a Direction de
D~RIVEEiESS FORD co,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

V~ENDO-hara:o e1sereS completes dc ear
~nicevia. lnfo-nan IiC5 e Paso S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
THE FASHION

Ahora estanos en- condolences de proper
cioaar a listed 10 mejor en- ESuercs y nlauo
de ohra. en- trajcs para cabalicros. Prccios
moderados. Feanos para IA ccnfecci6n dc So
t-aje de rascua y dennis accessories. 692 ".
Houston St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

o AGE%TE-venGedor de solares con :
sin casa. EStoy : !ss 6rdenes de todoS mis-
arIgos y de a colonia mcXicana en- GUAM
20 ~ oirczca. Felix VilIarCeai. LocLSa-t, t
&a-. ''N'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

: -ELL.CS De COMA L. superior calidaG =
{ g.e-.ys cCmodos. Extc-so su--iro &c J.aoS =
! --ab1155. Areu.cs Para e !G!ona esPaHo..
! 9.aa cal4.oSo ilus-raco eH es2aco.. e1yIa--
f, 20 cca-ayvS Ell e~s:amp;I,as. Te.e;cEo Trl-
{ v- 80. tu9-5ll Dolo-u-a Sl->a1 A7to-
+ ~:r. Teas. l.. L1!ca casa meNasaua CUE
. Ha-. sr.rs IN san Aatoc.c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

NISITE-usicd cl Restaurant NcNlc&Do de
Vicente Jineacz I!OI. Wcs: Commerce S..
CueCarl coaLplacIdo. a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

Sc NECESTTA-una muchsehs para eui-
dar IN nino. Dirigirsc L 1910 West Houston
st. tSeD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
PESQUISAS.

GRATFICARE-con S3.oOa q IA person
que me propo-cione inform@s cxactos acerca
del actual p~aradero dc m; hijo Rodrigo san
chez. de II amos de edad. = de AnaSta'io
Navarro. de IS aEos de edad. hnbos orr
cinarios de San Francisco del Rincon, Mex.
Fl Gia - de febrcro u.timo Sc encontraban
on Civdad Juircz, Chin, Mexico. Sus pa
dres son Pablo Sanchez y Petra Gomez TO
do informe sobre este asun:o, diriiase = Pa
no Sanchez. Ajo. Ariz- l4)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

ented family. IN The cottage, studio
and gallery the father and sons wrote
and painted while the mother made
beautiful lace for abs, treasured IN
many Catholic church. General
Sherman's wife obtained one for her
reverend son, the Jesuit.
Guarding the forest on the crest
of the hill to the right is q row OF ce-
dars planted in memory of the sons
and daughter. Perhaps the Glenman
or Glenwoman will tell you about
the great Norway spruces OF unusual
height, about the studio, about AUD
Geordie," The ancient bachelor who
gave the disappointing parry for the
girls of the neighborhood, about the
moosewood and other native plants,
as well as word about the feathered
visitors that ctome to the Glen.
ITO Be Continned)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
Little Journeys In
and About Baraboo
Interesting Places Of the Rego Both Local History and
Scenic Features

he had charge of ST .Joseph's church
in the city, supervised the erection
of the present edifice. and wrote a
number of books, Holy Land and
Holy Writ" "DurWard's Life and
Poems," and others.
Emma Theresa, the first daughter,
was born and died in Milwaukee. The
baby's funeral was by boat and in
terment was ON the Outward pro-
perty in that city.
Allan, after Rev. James Outward of
st. James Church, st. James, Mime
sofa is the owner of the Glen but con-
tinues to reside at ST. James.
Wilfred J. Durward, taxidermist,
photographer, and author Of Annals
of the Glen" was born in Milwaukee
For many years his home has been
near Tacoma, Washington where he
married In 1919.
Andrew, born in Milwaukee resides
near Tacoma. His marriage was
solemnized in the Glen chapel.
Miss Mary Thecla Durward was
born at the Glen and after many
years in the state of Washington now
calls Baraboo her home
Overland From Milwaukee
When the Durward family came
from Milwaukee in one-horse wagon
in 1862, crossing the Wisconsin River
at Portage, the Glen was reached on
November l, All Saints Day. Near
the trout stream which flows through
the Glen and close to the first STEP
ping stones, sthe Maltese Cross cut
in the hard sandstone to commemor-
ate their arrival. Just above is the
Guardian Of the Glen, bit of art in
natures wild.
The four Eastwood trees at the
mouth of the Glen, near the Maltese
Cross, are often mentioned as the
Melzl Quartette, musical friends of
the family
A view of the Potsdam sandstone
and basal conglomerate is best OBJ
taned by crossing the stepping stones,
! moving adroitly, il one would not
baptise his soles. The rounded peb-
bles are of quartzite. broken pieces
from the Baraboo Mountains. of an
cient times. Hewing down this wall
has been the work of the little trout
stream, which has exposed to view the
formation left by the waves and act
| ion of the Potsdam Sea.
The trout at play in the winding
brook and the trees elinging to the
fern clad cliff are interesting sights
in this niche of the great outdoors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

The Greek delta is the nom de plume
under which the poet wrote.
On tn right, B is for James Booth,
carver and glider. He was friend
of Mr. Durward in Manchester, Eng
land, and later came to New York.
P is for Coventry Kersey Dighton
Patmore (1823-1S96), the English
Catholic poet. He is best known as
the author of THE Angel in the
HouHe.
! Val Zimmerman, represented by the
z, was merchant friend of the poet
in Milwaukee. The sign for his store
was the blue flag.
/ Captain Nader of Madison was a
civil engineer and under his direction
the wingdams along the Wisconsin
! River were built He often made
trips up and down the STREAM while
supervising the work, frequently Wis
iting the Glen.
The letter H on the left is for
Joshua Hathaway, another civil en-
gineer, who resided in Milwaukee
! He it was who sent the artist-po
to make portrait of Bishop Henni.
The stone marked r was placed in
memory Of John Ruskin.
The remaining stone is for w. J..
Onahan, politician and welfare worker
Of Chicago.
The path from the fountain leads
to the gallery and low-eaved cottage,
the home for many years OF the tai
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22

caught sight of the flood from the top
of the stair and cried out with pessim-
istic instinct that afterwards disting-
ulshed him;
30 we're all killed, we're all killed s
The trap door of the cellar noated
open on it's hinges, and confused
medley of carrots, beets, onions, and
turnips were vomited out, while the
rats chung to the grain bags and had
to be knocked off into the water.
In this cottage the only daughter,
Mary ThecIa, was born and in his
venerable years the father kept rose
bush growing there to mark the spot.
The family garden was then between
the brook and the wooded slope.
The Fountain
Cesselessly flows the fountain by tie
path across the bridge. This was
erected by the poet in memory OF rs
friends and literary heroes. The
Christian and Jewish years will DC
noticed at the base.
The star at the top OF the keystone
is for Miss Anna Eliza Star, a friend
OF the family. She resided In Chicago
for many years and gave parlor lee
lures on art.
A de v is for Aubrey Thomas de
We're (1S14-1902), the Irish poet and
miscellaneous writer. He was son
of Sir Aubrey de We're, also an Irish
poet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
Freshet Is Disturbing

When the family first came to the
Glen, a little cabin that stood between
the bridge, near the spring, and the
cliff, was their home One night a
storm ardse and the flood OF ice,
snow and water came pouring through
the family shelter. The sleepers were
aroused by the onrush and there was
much commotion within. AS re-
lated in 1.-THE Annals" one of the ur-
chins, when the lightning flashed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
HERE IS A CASE OF A
HARE RAISING FOXES
(To Be Continued. }

L. L. Hare, farmer living two miles
west of Monroe is engaged in fox
raising, and has eight red foxes o.
his farm now, ranging in age frcm
one to years old. The cold weather
is "priming" the fur, and making it
valuable. 5. Il sENx4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
ST. Mary's of the Pines

Ascending the hills by a slender
path one reaches ST. Mary's of the
Pines, standing on a knoll Here oc-
casionally there has been baptism,
a marriage, and funeral, three i'm
portant events in the life of man. The
chapel was erected by the family,
neighbors and friends in 1866.
Two of the sons, James and John,
said their first mass here. flames
was ordained at Collegeville, Mime
sofa, and John at st. Francis, Milwau-
kee) Charles, the artist, the father
and mother, Father John, as well as
others have been buried from it, and
one son, Andrew, was married here
The station shrines encircling the
chapel and the cemetery are from de-
signs by Delaroche and others They
were painted by Charles, and erect
ed in 1889. Returning from trip
to Palestine that year, Father John
brought a little soil from the site of
the stations in the Via Dolorosa at
Jerusalem, ''and this was incorpera-
ted in these making this hilltop a
veritable Holy Land
The father, mother. and two sons
sleep on the slope in front of the
boulder-made church The inscrip-
ton for the elder Durward reads:
s. * * - * 81 sc s. y y e e - y .,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-01-22
Weeping Ledge

Continuing UP the stream to the
boundary of the Glen property, the
brook laughs over the projecting
stones. Just below is the Weeping
Ledge and as the author of .1The An
nails of the Glen" remarks; Here one
sees that the Glen is indeed
Filled with streams forever weeping.
Through the rocks and messy rills. 2
When B. /. Durward led visitors to
the spot, especially if there were
young ladies in the company he would
roguishly remark: Battle your brow at
the ledge and you Will be ever beauti-
full" Seldom a miss neglected the OPP
portunity
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

a quiet wedding took place Tues
day morning at Notre Dame church,
the contracting parties being Henry
J, Juneau and Mrs Eugenia Benoit
Hemond. lyon their return from a
wedding trip, Nj. and Mrs. Juneau
will residea 1913 Railroad Street.
The Good Times Club will have a
basket picnic under Miss Glson's
charge this afternoon at The Wo..
ans Club House.
Benjamin King of North Hatley,
?; G., is here visiting his father, Dick
nlng.
Miss Lydia Goodrow is morking at
f. A. SCOTS & Co.'S store.
At the christening of the triplet
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Desroch-
ers, which took place in the vestrv Of
Notre Dame dies Victories Wednes-
dav afternoon, Rev Eugene c. Drou-
hin officiating, the names of Joseph
Albert Eugene, Joseph Leo, and Jo-
seph Flancia were given the babies.
The godfatherS and godmotherS were
Ronald, Eleanor. RAYMOND, jeanette,
Fedora and Anita Desrochcrs, all
close relatives of the triplet5.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
Victims of Three Auto
Accidents are Improving

Rumors TO the effect that Truman
Wheeler. who was seriously injured
in one OF the automobile accidents
that occurred at the fork Of the East
Bmkc and Nest Burke roads just
north of Lyndonville, late Monday
night, had died as a result Of the in
iuies he received, were denied at
81 Outlook Hospital in st. Johnsbuly
today.
\ Caledonan- Record reporter in
vcstigated the report that had been
spread about town that Mr.. Wheeler
had "assed away on Wednesday eve
ming and received the following ans
wer from the nurse in charge at the
hospital:
"Mr. Wheeler is not dead. His
condition is improving, but of course
very slowly. He passed a fairly COM
Portable night. Chances for his recoV-
crino are GREAT deal more favorable
now than we expected when he was
hrst brought here
Word received from Lyndonville
TODAY announced that the other vic
Tins of the double accident were i'm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07

Palestine Commandery, No S, K. T,
Special Conclave, Thursday even
ing, Oct. IA, at 7.30. Work, Order Of
the X. T. Lunch will be served, a
good attendance is desired
Bernard A. Johnson, En-. Com.
Arthur M. Lang, Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07

proving rapidly. A report had been
circulated widely that Ira Hunter
whose car ran into a guy wire from
an electric light pole Gnstead OF
telephone pole as was reported IN
the Calcdonian-Record'a story on
Tuesday, had one of his eyes gougcd
on, and the other badly injured in
the accident. This was untrue Mr.,
Hunter did suffer severe bruises Of
both eyes and the optics were black
cned up considerably, but physician
lay he will not lose the sight Of eth
er, Mrs. Mary Belden, who was also
ridin~ in the Hunter car, and who
was slightly injured, was feeling quite
comfol cable today. Joseph Sherer,
who was riding with Bruce Wakefield
and three other men, broke his arm in
two places. The bones were set by
d.. Brown and he is gottino along
very nicely
II was also announced at the hos
pital today that C. O. Parker and A.
w Marsh Of Littleton, N. H., who
miracuIously escaped being killed
when Their automobile plunged down
steep embankment on the B|odgett
/ turn about mile outside Of the vii
]age limits of ST. JohnSbury. were
imnrovine Parker who was the most
seriously injured, spent rather rest
less night hut his condition was bet
ter this morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
World Series
Baseball Extra
Scored a Hit

"Grcat work, Smithy, they new
CT got out a better baseball eX-
ira than that in Boston or any
Other city,
That was the comment of Wal
ter Hapgood, business manager
OF the Boston Braves yesterday
when he saw the Caledonian-
Record World Series baseball ex-
ira at the Campus during the see
ond inning Of the BIavcsFair-
banks game.
The publisher OF the Gale
donian-Record and Hap as he
is known in baseball and news
paper circles, worked together
on the Worcester Telegram and
five years on the Boston Herald.
Hapgood is Il neWspapeIman OF
% years experience and Il tri-
butte like this from veteran
newSpapelman is worth repeat
inl.
A direct wire from the Boston
office Of the Associated Press
brought the play by play REPORT
OF the big game al Brooklyn
direct to the Caledonian-Recold
Office within Il minute after the
play actually occurred on Ebbet's
Field Brooklyn. This report inn
ing by inning went to our type
setting machines and in less than
FIVE minutes after the game wa
over the observation-disclosures press
was grinding out its extras head
ed "ClcveIand Wins" and the
story of the oame Is complete
as to actual plays as the Boston
daily papers which arrived before
noon today. 20 hours after our
paper had been circulated and
sold to the 800 pleased readers
at the Campus.
When it comes to getting
News, Getting it first and telling
i. in readable form, you can de-
pend upon the CaledOnian-
Record.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
Sustains Verdict on
the Williams Case

The Vermont Supreme Court has
sustained the verdict in the case Of
Frank c. Williams OF Newport. He
was charged with malfcasance III
office and Justice L. p. Slack in read
ing the lengthy opinion stated judy
ment Was that there was no error in
the proceedings below, that the res
pondeAt takes nothing by his cXccp-
tons, "lct execution be done"
In the lower court Mr.. William E,
was fined $500 and costs, having been
found guilty Of the offenses with
which he is charged.
Justice Slack in writing his opinion
went into detail upon the 80 odd ex
ceptionS that the defendant took to
the admission Of evidence, OF the re-
fusal Of the court to allow certain
evidence to be admitted, as the case
might be.
He gave Il history of the case and
ruled that the statute of limitation
did not apply, therefore evidence
showing shortage before that time
was admissible. He defined closely
the difference between wilful neglect
ana common neglect and common ne
9lect and went on to show that after
the matter was called to the bank
commissioners attention in 1913,
that there should have been no ne
glect in the effort of the commits
sioner. He took up the testimony Of
the different witnesses, showing their
bearino upon the evidence as intro
duced in the case, saying that this
evidence was admissible; that The
books used bv Mr.. Pratt were mem
oranda and that thev could be used
to refresh his memory that the re-
ports were good evidence because
they were Vermont public docu-
ments; that when certain outstanding
orders were called to his attention
it became his duty to investigate and
it was one of his duties to make
true report of conditions and that
an honest report should he made by
him Of the condition of the accounts
in the office.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
The Annual Meeting

TUESDAY, OCT. u
of the st. Johnsbury branch of the
American Red Cross will be held at
2.30 o'clock at the Armory. Every
one will be interested to hear the re-
ports of sewing, knitting home ser
vice and influenza work. Let there
be a good attendance, as it is the only
way to learn what the Red Cross has
done the past year.
Signed,
MRS. DAVID S. CONANT,
Chairman.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Young man between 1G
and Is wears Of age to learn the bak-
crv business. For further particulars
call al Pope's bakery. SO tt
WANTED-Clerk for genc,al store.
W. NJ. Rich, North Concord Vt. 88tf
FOR SALE-Onc Stcwalt Parlor
Stove. Inquire al 2G12 Central St.
T"' 2t'-P SO #
FOR SALE-Morean Horse and colt
Inquire A, DanVillc. $3.50
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

II is not true that the young men
have no discrimination, as they are
very keen in picking out the best
lockers among the girls
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07

Their ivalp residential candidates
have been dining together, but it is
nos reported that this increased then
appetite any.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07

Tremendous enrolment at the col
leges, but no one is reporting that he
Is selling any more oil or electricity
fot night study.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-10-07
FOOD SALE

The Woman's Association Of the
North Church will hold food sale
in the chapel at 3 o'clock Saturday.
Bread, pies, cake, doughnu's and
beans will be on sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Jutro, o godzinie 1880 ,rano J. F..
Y. Arcybiskup jerry Mundelein ID. u.
poswieci koScia p. W. Pieciu Braci PD
lak6w Meczennik6w, PREY 43ej i Rich
mond ul., W asyScie X. FranciSzka
Gordona c. r., jake arc~hiprezbytera, Y.
Franciszka Ostrowskiego jake dyakona
/ ". Franciszka Grzesia. jake subdyd-
koua. Sumo celebrowac bedzie y. Ia
deusz Ligman c. r., rektOr KoileSium
sw. StaniSlawa Kostki, W asyScie y.
Brunona Hagspiela s. V. d. jake dya-
kona / Y. Franciszka K~uli1Skiego ia
ko subdyakona. Kazanie wySiosi je
den z ksiezy Misyonarzy. Miejscowe to-
~warzystwa utworza szpaler cd nowej
szko3y do nowego kOScioia. Take roz-
pocznie sic jutro Mlsya sw.. kt6ra po-
trivia diva tygodnie, pierwSzy tydzlen
bedzie ola niewiast a drugi ola mez-
czyzn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

nego centa. Urzednicy czterech
wielkich zakladow mleczarskich,
zostali powolani do stawienia' sic
dzisiaj przedpo4udniem pred ko-
mitetem Neutrality-suspicious., ktory
prowadzi sledztwo W sprawie dro
zyznianej. Ogfoszona wczoraj
cena mleka przez A. Bowmana,
prezesa firmy Bowman Dairy
wynosi Is cent6w "a kwar-
te, a 9 centow "a pint. Alder
man NJ. Adamowski, przewodni-
czacy miejskiego komitetu dro-
zyznianego, oswiadczyi, IL wobec
terazniejszej sytuacyi zyciowej,
cen mleka ME powinna przekra-
czac IA centow "a kwarte, a s
centow "a poi kwarty.