davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
4RQUARD ONLY RIVAL OF JOE GRIM
: THREE PENN ELEVEYNS ].
III DRILL AT SAME TIME
Tuo Varsity Elevens and Freshmen Engage Teams
Simultaneously Thomas Switched TO Line
From BdckfeId

zig man, that he could punt and that
ie could hit the line sent him into the
hackfield. He played With all his old
line force and was only shifted yes
tcrday BECAUSE of the fact that two
star linesmen expected to make the
varsity tenn were lost entirely and that
Mike Whitehill returned to his first
1crimmage drill of the year. ,'s
Whitehill. the former Rutgers lad,
has been on the sideline for the last
three weeks. Yesterday was his first
lay of scrimmage, and while he did not
run with the balls he backed up the
scrimmage line creditably. His injured
ankle, the cause Of this sidcline duty
for the last three weeks, did not bother
him at all yesterday. After the scrim.,
nage drill he engaged in q punting duel
with Rex Wrny TO prove that his ankle
was in the best Of shape. --.
With Whitehill back In the game the
Red and Blue il well fortified in the
backfield. Thomas can be Sacrificed to
the line and Whitehill can take up the
fullback burden and do theapunting. IT
IL estimated that the return of White
hill to the regular line up will boost
the stock of the Red and Blue con-
siderably both Extensively and defen-
siSely. ...'. ....'
Yesterday Thomas played at left
tackle defensively and at right guard
extensively. II IL hardly expected that
he will do the same all season. but II
is expected that he will remain in the
line as a regular until the curtain Is
drawn on the 1920 season. .'
Norman GotwaIs Stars -.
Norman Gotwals who since 1917 has
been scrub player was the hero Of
yesterdays drill. Playing against the
first varsity line the former. Central
High School lad ripped big holes in
the regular teams line and scored the
second touchdown of the year against
the varsity. With Doctor Wharton
looking after the varsity eleven the
scrubs were given the ball and told to
rush il by straight line plunging until
they had scored a touchdown. This
they did with Gotwals bearing the
brunt of the line smashing. Time after
time Gotwals lunged against the varsity
line and almost invariably he made
gains. On his final lunge. Gotwals
made three yards and n touchdown
His efforts during the afternoon drew
warm words of praise from Conch By
Dickson and il would not at all bt
surprising to see the former Crimson ant
Gold athlete wearing, red and olu'
Jersey before the week is out,
The varsity defeated the scrub yes.
terday in a very heated scrimmag'
three touchdOwns to one. Rex Wray
scored the first when he caught for
ward pass from Pos Miller and carried
the pigskin twelve yards across th'
scrub line. Shortly after Wray mad,
his score the hardest line cracker OF
the red and blue squad. Joe Straus
smashed through the scrub line fol
twenty yards and touchdown. A for
ward pass. Joe Straus to Sullivan. ac'
counted for the third and last touch
down. Sullivan ran for fifteen yard
before making the final count.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

,ho wore fortunate enough t'
inoE Eronklin Field yesterday after
DC vi ,,;tnasscd something that IL not
noon ~. coon on a college gridifon.
Nss. Wsus Penn teams. the first varsity
ln.s. lna varsity and the freshman eleven
rsre battling against the hrst. second
md first freshman teams respectively
an the same field. :.
The scene reminded the spectators o,
a one.ring circus. When tne nrs.
varsity, engaged In its usuni aI.ernooh
AIM with the first SCRUB, came 700
close to the second varsity strussie .ne
latter moved to the other end OF tne
Geld 80 that they would NOT De IN tne
way. The freshmen. coached by DOCTOR
Keceh. took the west end OF the ne,d
IN order that they would DC cntireiy
ouf Of the way of the varsity squad.
The one thing that impressed the rev
rswspapermen, varsity letter holders OIL
former years and assistant managers
lrcky enough to be assigned to the side :.
lines yesterday was the switching OF
1arl Thomas from the backiicld to the
line The former Central High school
lad played left guard yesterday and
played It we'll In line with the in
formation handed out by Coach HE'S
man that he would be forced to use
Thomas in the line in the event that
Dieter and Cochran did not report for
the team, the lad who put up such a
sterling game at fullback on Saturday
was seen in his old post. ...
7, 1o,7 md last year Thomas was
.,manf ~ Tho hest men in those two famous
S"s S~0s " and Conch Buck Wharton, who
h.s ,;ven rho Red and Blue lines during
,bs last few years that have received
honorable mentioh py tne critics ior we
aa se'eta tta. Eori rot,rn 20 The limo
an1l9us Wpn, ''la' hn srst renorted M at George
so, WIN a,r;n, Ir % tbe secpnd week of nrac.
scnog, Than,as uu,,se was @ ;mmed;otelv sent 20
zee nIs"iJ inIJ hocousa of lie sneed and
.nt ny, pa'Sr and o~o;n because of the fact
We,sI, .Wat ~ I" hod bsId down n f,llback most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
/. /. CORNISH GOLF
AT TORRESDALE
Memorial Medal Tourney on
Fine Links Should Draw
Large, Field Tomorrow
} BY SANDY McNIBLICK

:. Iorresdalc IN making every effort ~
nave its lone tournament Of the local
golf schedule a huge success.
The medal play for the II. II. Cor
nish Memorial Plaque takes place there
tomorrow and ought to draw large
entry. 1t is the one open chance of
locals to compete over the new eighteen
holes there this season, and those who
fail to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity will probably regret IL.
There are several reasons why this
should be very attractive event on the
local card.
II. II. Cornish was the most popular
local golf scribe of his day and did
much to build up the game in Philadel.
phia through his literary efforts. When
ne died during the war every tourna
mIent player in the city mourned a real
loss. Many Of these rallied to the
spirit of the first annual tournamen,
last year in his memory. There should
De much larger entry list this year.
AS for thelevent itself tomorrow, the
iaet that L IL being played at Torres
dale should be Tremendous induce
ment! This club shas a course which
Donald Ross. the builder. pronounced
as one of his masterpieces.
Praised BY All
Shortly after the, ,opening of the
regulation eighteen holes, It was played
by eight Of the leading amateurs and
professionals of the Quaker City, and
they were so unanimous and emphatic
in their praise of t in it's infancy that
the course is bound to take it's place
among the very finest in the city.
AT Torresdnlc are some of the most
beautiful holes in town and II is ex :
cellent golf oil the way. 1t is the kind
OF course where there il no talk of
any bad holes, only a discussion as to
which OF all the fine holes in the eight
cen IL the best. ...,,...,...
Take a hand in the tourney and SEC
II you dO not agree tomorrow, unless
the fnirways and greens have greatly
changed since we saw it in midsummer.
There will be a special prize, offered
by the club, for the best low gross score,
besides the two medals. one for the low
gross and one for the low net. The
plaque goes to the. club for one yenr
whose member turn in the lowest net
card. 1t is now at North Hills, having
been captured last year by r. w
Cooper, Jr.. after a play off.
This is the last Of the medal play
events, locally, this season for men
Phone your entry NOW to Francis Il
Warner, Filbert 1856.
Hes going to be great golfer
some day-young feller like that-and
only been playing couple of years.
Watch him. -.
Thus spoke one of. the grizzled veter
ans at the tourney Of the ancient and
honorables yesterday out at the Country
Club. He pointed into the distance OF
the sloping fairway where climbed a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Game at Shibe Park

The opening clash in 2he three-game serie,
for the eolored championship between the
Bacharach Giants. Of Atlantic City. and Rubc
Fosters American Giants. of Chicago. will
be played this afternoon at Shibe Park
Either Treadwell or Cannon Ball. Reddinf
will be on the firing line for Bachara ch
with Rojo back OF the bat. The game start,
at $3.50. Details OF the world series gam,
between Brooklyn and Cleveland will be an
nounced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
mick" SAYS he LOST
'"ao'os Denies He Won Money on
1919 World Seriss

ibe,agq; Oct. 6.-"Nick, the Greek, y
jg"o'aS jna Oil Dandolos, well known in sport
bad 's v.rcles here, today denied that he
@s V won money on the 1919 world series.
ia SeM .S York authorities have charged
and Ssid he bet $4,000 on the White Sox
Cico.i.o cTu ioSt, but won $1,000 on the game
RSate Ra"ea won making his net loss $1,000
n TsndoIos said he was willing In 90
Geciar%Oa de- Sr% York and testify II called. III
year. ""' not IN New York last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
PhlIa. National Wins

Competition opened In the Financial Bas-
ketbali League last night the first two
games being played on the noor Of the Ger
tional Bank defeated the Philadelphia Trust
Co., 25 to 10. Fourth Street Beneficial de-
feated Beneficial Saving Fund. 48 to 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Award Billiard Tourr.v

executive Committee 0fs o',At - msstins of the
the T amateur Billiard Player hsid so hsrs
was seydnd swSrdnd Athletic Club, Cleveland, o. g.
5alk line Su chSmplnn Jne ~, rational class 1873
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
: Motor Races at cbs.,.r r,,.r

noclatlon wSiiMare wiiM County Motor Racing Al.
,S9SSSs racing PSs DSsspn, On motorcycle and auto
{. .lssssler Fair t,ro's,rsm next Saturday at the
fen nile miIe motoreycle race. ten ANA MA az ~
t~e. BE- 3esn n'thohHe races and q naatch
s'a me women auto drivsrs. '''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Bud Hopper with his arm In a sling was
on the field yesterday for the second straight
day. lie caught forward passes with his
uninjured wing and romped aronud the fold
as though nothing was wrong with him. He
still maintains that he VIII be In the
LAFAYETTE game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Bill Boswell. who has been a scrub player
for several years, made favorable impress
sion on Coach Heisman yesterday afternoon
during the drill between the second scrub and
the second varsity. lie played left guard
and did SO well that there 10 a strong Dos
ability OF promotion for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Bill Ward Is suffering from an injury 10
his right hand that would keen an ordina ry
PLAYER on the s!delines. Ward. however. was
out there yesterday, giving ali that he had
His Injury painful one. requires treat.
ynept every day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

The line was virtually the same as OIL
Monday, with the exception OF ..Thomas;
the coaches The line nadN Sullivan and
Graves at ends; Thomas and Louham,
guards; Thurman and Ward, tackles and
Frank. center
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Dan Sullivan. who played at end OH the
varsity eleven yesterday afternoon, displayed
considerable form. He was subbing for Wal.
shoulder. Sullivan cadsht n forward pass
heaved by Joe Straus and made one OF the
three touchdowns scored by the varsity. 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

The baGkheld yesterday con sisted OF Pos
Miller at quarter Harvey and Rex Wr"v
at halves and Joe Straus at fullback.- This
quartet played q, great game, Mike White
hill entered the fracas late in the Afternoon
relieving Joe Straus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

spalding, who looks. like regular at
ruard WAS out Of the drill altogether yes
terday. He did not even don a. uniform.
In Mondays scrimmage he suffered nm in
the sidelines for several days more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Greenswalt. the York High School lad.
was forced to view the scrlmmage drill from
the sideiines yesterday, The freshman star
boils on his neck that make playing almost
an impossibility. He hopes to get into action
before the week Is out 3D..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Shorty Grove. who formerly sported the
coiers OF Penn Charter. played quarterback
on the scrub, yesterday and distingus shed
himself by his brilliant running OF the
team Ia adG,u0n Tn. aans no ms aonn n ne & wsr
ing prospect. and II he had more aYoirdupois
would make some OF the varsity men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Pen Points

Bob Torrey. one OF the .greatest pivot men
ever TO wea: the rcd and blue. coached the
centers yesterday. .Torrey played on the
1905 He captained thN varsity In his lasv
yer Frank. the varsity center. especially
benefited from his instruction.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

30 chi ME pEoTyieJ9ce oatemal ta-
petty, wszystkf elcolory, ~
z borta tyTko, rolka ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

lacy Polacy: Felix's Lassa, J6zei
Drezdzon, Robert Landowski / AL
bert Janicki. Kapttan Leon Kossak
pan Jan Suminsk zostali PREY wybo-
rach pobici.
- Sylvia Majczewska, dziewczyn-
ka 9letnia, z 991 Forest Home ave
kt6ra najechal byl, pred JET domem
automobilem W. Lewandowski, lunar
Ia. Pan Lewandowski kt6ry byl kan,
dydatem ma aldermana 24tej wardy,
ma npech". Prepaid PREY wyborach
1 do tego jeszcze ~dziewczynke IA
smierc %przejechal.
- Sedzia Page oddal ma 60-dnio-
wa probacye gohbrode Jana Kamih-
skidgo Ia pobicie swej zony. Eweli-
ny. Kamihski sluAyl PREY wojsku
podczas wotny 1 poznal swa zone W
Anglii. I zgodnie 20 SODA niestety W
Amreyce ME &yja.
- Pan A. P. Piasecki, 2 poludnio-
wei dzielnicy miasta, zaloayl fabry-
Ike wyrob6w mosieAnych | aluminio-
wych, kt6ra bedzte sic nazywa'a
The Western Brass and ALUMNI
minum Foundry, a mieSci sic PREY
Reed ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
2 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Ma wschodniej stronie miasta W
polskiej parafii $w. Izydora znajdu-
je sic kr6tka utica, zamieszkana wy
}acznie przez Polak6w, wana Sien-
kiewicz str. Utica ia byla niegdyS
zwana Race street, ale W marcu ro-
ku 1890 6wczesny prUboszcS, gor-
Hwy patryota polski, s. p. ksiadz M.
Matkowski, przedstawi} radzie mleJ-
sk1ej protekt zuiany tel nazwy ma
,,Sienkiewicz street., 1 ~rownoczeSnie
prosi1 o zmiane Navy pobliskiej
Land" uficy ma ,,KoSciuszko str"
Dzieh staraniom kstedZa Matkow-
sknsgo obie ufce otrzymaiy NAVY
siawnych MEOW polskich. Ku ME
malemu 1dziwientu wszystkich ma po
siejZautu Bomisyi M1ejskiot pred
stawtona Zostala W tych dniach Pc
tycya cd wylacznie polskich miesz-
kahcow uliy Slenkiewicza o Zmia-
ne NAVY tel ulicy ma dawna naive
Race, albo jakakolwtek TINA naz-
we, byleby ode ,,Sienkiewicz". Ma
petycyi sa tylko polskie nazwiska.
Navel urzedntcy miejscy wyrazili
swoje zdziwienie, a jeden z komisa-
rzy, ME mogac zrozumiet tego div
rego zadania powiedzia(: ,,PHeciez
Siakiewicz byl wielkm, slavnym
Polakiem!" W harfebnej tel petycyi
wymicnieni So: NJ. Ignasiak, F. ko-
szarski, A. Perszak, J. I~ask'ewic2,
G. Bala, A. S. Sojot, A. Fortuna, S.
Szafranoski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24


go utica, ktora sala jest wlasno-
scia Towarzystw Polskich W
miescie Joliet.
Nabozehstwo Sejmowe W pier
wszy dzien Sejmu O godz. $50
rano, jakote1 nabo6enstwo zaiob-
ne w drugi dzOei Setmu o godz.
Smej rano, odbeds sic W koSciee
sw. Krzyza, gdzie pobos0czem
Jest honorowy prezes Komitetu i
dlugoletni cbouk ,Macierzy
PoGsiej", x. Wojcioch Oaszew-
ski.
Wyjazd Ddegat6w i Delegates
z Chicago nastapi W poniedzia4ek,
dnia 17go majA o godzinie Tmej
rano, kokja Rock Island ma LA
Sale STACEY, przy La Sale i Van
Buren, III
Koszt przejazdu W jedna strone,
'jezei wspolnie sic jedzie. wynie-
sic okoto Coo. (Osobno koeztuje
'$1.22 W jedna ~strone). Komitet
transparency zamierza zakupit
|biletow tyle lie potrzeba, a Szan.
Delegaci Deiegatki zapfaca pre-
ioaonemu Komitetu tego ma dwor
Gu, albo przed czasem w biumze
Zarzadu G1ownego .Macierzy
Polskiej", 1857 w. Division ra.,
Chicago.
Ma wszefie ~zapytania Delega-
hub Delegate& odpowiada1ny
chetnie i muzliwie najpredzej, je-
dnaGze prosimy, kto. moze, MECH
pc informacye i wyjaSnienia tele-
fonuje Monroe 1903. Biuro O.
twarte ~codziennie Cd 9tej rano do
Smej wieczorem, z wyjatkiem so
boty do gudz. 12tej; W niedziele
biuro jest zamkniete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
SEM XVI MACTERZY
POLSKIEJ.

StaGania o&ofo urzadzenia Sci
mu XVI Macierzy PolsGiej So ma
nalepszej drodze. Oddzi9y Ma
cierzy Polskiej w miescie Joliet,
gdzie Sejm sic ma odbyc, wybraly
iuz Komitct G}owny do zajecia sic
przygotowaniami, w kt6rego skiad
wchodza:
Prezes Honorowy Komitetu.
X. Woiciech Olszewski.
Prezes, Jan Stempski.
Sekretarz J6zef Wfd%owSki.
Kasyerka, Konstancya Widow
ska.
Wiceprezesl;a, Stanisfawa SzSzc
paniak.
Radni: Wa1erya Wruk, Ma
ryanna Gabrys, Cecylia stukel,
Fir. ]. Gabrys. J6zef Wellnitz,
Maryanna WeElnitz, Jozef FASTER
max i Wlad. Za}ynski.
w poniedziatek, 17go maja,
wieczorem, Komitet urzadza ola
delegatow ! delegatek specyalne
przedstawienie, poiaczope z zaba-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
z BURLINGTON, N. J.

WIadze ~federalne PREY pomocy
miejsoowej policyt wykryfy gniazdo
falszerzy pieniedzy, kt6rzy "a pomo-
ca specyalnej melody, zwanej ,,facho-
wo" procesem clipping and past
ing" (wycinania i przylepiania), po-
trafili wartoSc banknotu podniesc
jak: z dolara ma $1,000 lub $500 ma
$25.Ob i p~odobnie. Banknoty tie kur-
sowaly Cd diuzszego czasu. Falszer-
stwo odkry} dopiero Robert Turner,
kasyer banku m~iejscowego rowia-
domi{ wladze. Pc diu&szem sledzeniu
wpadli agenci ma trop parry maizen-
skiej, Franciszka i Julii Kropowskich
g Delaware ave. i zarzadziwszy W
ich domu rewizye, parke aresztoWa-
no / stawiono pred sad federalny W
Camden, N. ]. W domu ich znalezio-
no dostateczne dowody p~rocederu
uprawianego przez d}uzszy czas, a
DIZZY PAM Julii z%naleziono got6wka,
ale rzetelna - $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
z MASS.

Sprawl Antoniego ]. S~zczepanika
~oskarSonego o xamordowanie Amy
Spiewak | W1adysiawa Bill, zostala
przedstawiona pred lava przysie-
gfych. Przez sad missy byl on uzna-
nv winnym morderstwa W 1szym stop
ntu, lecz obrohca lego przeni6st spra
We do wyzszei instancyi, spodziewa-
jac sic, ze wyrok zostanie Zmieniony
| Szczepanek otrzyma lzejsza kare.
Lava przysiegiych wyl ok potwierdzi
la. Sprawl ia tax sic przedstawia:
Szczepazek ~pracowal z mezem zamor-
dowanej, jake ciesla. Pracowali oni
natenczas, 1890 ~grudnia 1917 roku
W Newburyport. Szczepanek poszedi
do domu SpiewaR6w i powiedzia4
Annie re MAJ go postal. Widziai on
poprzednio, re Michal Spiewak wio-
wi do kufra zuajdujacego sic we
f%rontowym pokoju, $500. PAM
Spiewak zeszla z MIN do piwnicy,
zeby znalezG potrzebna deske. Tam
Szczepanek uderzyi ia siekiera W
glove poczem powr6cil ma gore, "a
stat tam dwoje dzieci 6eiu 1 4ch lat,
kazde uderzyl W glove; Wladysiaw
Cd uderzenia umar1, drugie dziecko
Wyzdrowia}o. Szczepanka aresztowa-
no W kilka tygodni Pc popefnieniu
tego :norderstwa. Przyznal sic on do
why.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

Y MILWAUKEE, Wis

Jan Kwiecieh, malarz domow
spadI przy piracy z rusztowania 5go
pietra gmachu przy Maple I Hano-
yer ul. / ciezko sic p~okalcczyl, ale z
Eyciem uszedH. ZawieDi ono go do
szpitata Emergency: ma on lat
81 i mieszka przy Hamilton III.
- Pan PaweI Mlodzik. oGecny bur
mistrz miasta Cudahy, obrany zostaI
burmistrzem ponownie. Nontr-kau-
dydat Joseph Wagner dostal 453 glo-
SOW, Mlodzik SO. Aldermanami W
Milwaukee zostali wybrani nastepu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

MACIERZY POLSKIEJ

wa W sail mfejscowej. Blety po-
rozsyiane beda delegation i dele,
gatkom przynajmniej ma tydzief
pred Sejmcm.
Kumitet zamierza rowniez IL,
rzadzie ,,Wieczor Ban&ietowy'
Szczeg6ly podane beda ma jedne:
z sesyi Sejmowych.
Komitet przed-sejmowy skAada
sic z cztonkow cztonkin nastepu,
|jscych Oddziasow W Joliet
Oddz. Sw. Jana Ewangelisty
Mr.. 90 Macierzy Polskiej.
Oddz. sw. Amy, Mr.. 81 Macie,
rzy PolskiS.
Oddz. Niep. Pozecia Najsw
Marry Fanny, Mr.. 80 Macierzy
Polskiej.
Oddz. .Sw. Jana Chrzciciela
Mr.. 80 Macierzy PoSkiej,
Kazdy Z powyzszych Oddzia-
low ofiarowai po $1,000 ma wy,
datki Sejmowe, a pr6cz tego Ko-
mitet ma nadzieje, re z kart spr1e
danych zdoSa wieksza SUNG re,
braG.
Sejm odbywaG sic bedzie w sa-
Ii Pulaskiego, pnr. 6Os No. Chna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
ZKaZimierzowa.

Ninieiszem oznajmiam, IL posie'
dzenie kwartalne Gniazda Sokol Pol
t ski JednoSc No. 9 q. S. P. gr. 1926
q. n. P. odbedzie sic W niedziele, 20
kwietnia, o godzinie 2ej po poludniu
punktualnie, W sail zwyklych posie-
dzeh, ma kt6rem to posiedzeniu be-
die wiele waAnych spraw do 2a}a--
twienia. vice ME powinnor nikogo
brakowaC.. czyli, re wszyscy druho-
vie I druhny powinni bye obecni. =
NJ. Kills, sekr. prot, 241S S. sacra-
mento ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

Desenie drew ! inne do
gornych poko66w | do ia
dalni, specyaEie ma 1utro
fo %z.., SOC
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

Tapety, r6Gne kolory 1 derenic
SO ssC =: sosts do kaadsso p0- lac
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
DOLLAR DAY

Dollar Day have arranged several wonderful el' and in windows. description oE all that offer is impossible, but t will pay every visitor e city cat this great for truly wonderful DcI lar Day offerings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-20
WE WILL STORE.

without charge, any furniture bought during this sale and deliver same when you are ready for 1t. This will enable all to take advantage of our August Sale Prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-06
FORT PAYNE

Fort Payne. September 4.-{Special) The report of the grand jury of the fall term of circuit court, which has just been made public brings to public at-
 tention a number of alleged irregular1- ties in the county's affairs. Considera
 ble complaint is registered against the county jail, which is declared to be un- safe in it's present condition and recon- mendation is made that all locks and doors be made secure at once so as to eliminate the expense of the night watchman which the county. is now maintaining at the jail. number of repairs are recommended for the court
 house. The report shows that over 15.000 gallons of water are being used daily at the courthouse and jail and recommends that this needless waste be stopped at once. The public roads are declared to be in the worst condi- tion in years. Complaint is also regis tered against the sheriffs office with reference to carelessness and the en- forcement of the prohibi tion laws. The county almshouse is declared to be in fair condition A shortage of at least fifty school teachers is noted in the county. The books of county officers are reported in good condition. Seven-