davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
MARRIED

querqae. N. M. Jan 21. 1920 by Rev. w hired Ziegler, Miss Clara Eliza beth Babcock of Rhode Island and New York city and Howard Bowman Blackmars of Alberquerque. CARROLL - HEBER ~ Tn Norwich, Jan. 28, 1920 by Rev. w. H. Kenne- dy. Edward Carroll and Miss Elsie Heber, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

Middlefown.--Nlekoh BabIiccio. fl years old, who was committed to the Connecticut State Hospital July 3, 1899 from Hartford, has escaped from that institution according to "a report filed with the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
pANrELsor cAsrKo.

sTARKwEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS I ALLEYS a TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY. Bowling tt-e sport for all. Prize gisen away every Saturday.
 YOU ARE INVITED.
 FRANK BARRER, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
MN ABOUT TOWN

nyer in O.. x & z. willie. the
eighteen-year-ol son, VINO at
tends the New York public school.
Is absorbed in the weekly article
describing how TO make over an
old skirt. for he hopes to take q
prize In sewing on graduation
day.
Grandma il holding to the COM
tc supplement with q two-hours'
grip; and little Tottie, the baby.
Is rocking along the best she can
with the real estate transfers-
This view Is intended to be re-
assuring. for 1t Is desirable that
q few lines of this story be
skipped. For 1t introduces strong
drink.
went into a cafe to-and while
1t was being mixed asked the
man who grabs up your hot
Scotch spoon as soon as you lay
II down what he understood by
the term, epithet. description, des-
ignation. characterization or ap-
pellation. viz: q Man About
Town."
why" said he. carefully. at
means q ny guy that's wise to the
all-nfght push-see! It's q hot
sport that you can't bump TO the
rail anywhere between the Flat
irons-see? guess that's about
what IL means"
thanked him and departed.
On the sidewalk a Salvati
lassie shook her contribution re-
ceptacle gently against my waist
coat pocket.
Would you mind telling me-"
asked her. 'if you ever met with
the character commonly denomi-
mated as a Mar About Town
during your daily wanderIngs!
Il think I know whom you
mean" she answered, with a gem
tie smile. I'VE see them In the
same places night after night.
They are the DEVILS bodyguard.
and IL the soldiers of any army
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Paphian eyes layed upon me-

are as faithful as they. are, their
commanders are well served. We
60 among them. diverting q rev
pennies from their wickedness to
the Lords service"
She shook the box again and II
dropped a dime into IL.
In front Of a glittering hotel q
friend OF mine. critic. was climb
Ing from CAB. He seemed at
leisure' and put my question
10 nim. he answered me consci-
entiously, as was sure he would.
There 10 type of Man About
Town In New York" he answered.
The term Is quite familiar to me,
but don't think was ever call
ed upon to defne the character
before. 1t would be difficult to
point you out an exact specimen.
I would say. offhand, that il Is a
man who had a hopeless case of
the peculiar New York disease OF
wanting to see and know. At 6
clock each day life begins with
him: He follows rigidly the con-
ventions Of dress and manners;
but In the business of poking his
nose into places where he does
not belong ne could give pointers
to civet cat or a jackdaw. He
is the man who has chased i,o-
hemia about the town from rath-
skeller to roof garden and from
Hester street to Harlem until you
can't find a place in the city
where they don't cut their spa.
ghetti with a knife. Your Man
About Town has done that. He
is always on the scent of some
thing new. He is curiosity, i'm
pudence and omnipresence. Ham
SONS were made for him, and gold
banded cigars, and the curse O,
music at dinner. There are not
so many Of him: but his minority
report is adopted everywhere.
"I'm glad you brought up the
subject; I've felt the influence of
this nocturnal blight upon our
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

avenue and will take possession i'm
Inediately.
Col. and Mrs. Ewing Booth will
return shortly from France. Col.
Booth. who was formerly aid to the
late Gen. Franklin Bell, will be an
instructor at the army school at FIT.
Leavenworh.
Lieut.. Robert Mckinley has re-
turned from Coblenz where he
spent about six weeks and is at his
apartment at the Farragut.
Miss Muriel Wilson, of Florida,
who, with her father, spent the
weekend at the Willard, has left
for Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Nichol-
son. jr. will go to Ocean City, Nd.
about the middle of July for an ex-
tended stay.
Maj. E. E. Whiting. who has been
at AsheTlle, N. c.. for about four
months. has returned ard Joined
Mrs. whiting, who came back here
about month ago. They are spend
Ing the summer with Mrs. Whit
ing's brother-in-law and sister. DR..
and Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook, at their
summer home in Bethesda, Md. An
other sister, Mrs. Stuart jackson ar
rived yesterday to visit DR.. and
Mrs. Glazebrook.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy
have gone to Morristown, N. J.. to
remain until fall. Mrs. Pomeroy's
mother, Mrs! Katherine Livingston
Egan. will occupy their house here
in New Hampshire avenue during
their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LANSING
spent several days with the Rev.
and Mrs. Dean Sands at the Gra-
marian Hotel. White Plains. N. Y
en- route by motor to their summ.r
home at Henderson Harbour, N. Y.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Georrs q
Remey and Miss Angelica Remey
are at the Bay View Hotel in
jamestown, r. L.. where they will
spend the summer. Charles Mason
Remey has left Washington for An
extended tour in Europe and the
Near East where he will visit Egypt
and Palestine.
Mrs. Riley Deeble and the Misse.
Deeble. who spent the early spring
in Panama. have returned and have
an apartment in the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane
are at the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge. Mass. Mr.. Lane will attend
the graduation exercises at VIII
liams College today.
Walter c. Parker has gone to New
York to attend the wedding of Miss
Cyler Townsend and Albert w. Raw
hns of Flushing. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert Mckee
and their daughter. Mrs. Curt Reis-
niger. Of New York. will go to Len
OK next month for the summer. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
BIZ Q. Henry

Il am about TO dine here. saio
my friend. Come inside, and "
there II Man About Town pres
ent will point him out to you.
know most Of the regular pa
irons here"
Il am not dining yet" said to
him. You will excuse me. I am
going to md my Man About Town
this night IL have to rake New
York from the Battery to Little
Coney Island"
left the hotel and walked
down Broadway. The pursuit of
my type gave a pleasant SAVIOR 10
life and interest to the air I
breathed. was glad to be in a
city so great, so complex and d.
versified. Leisurely and with
something Of an air I strolIed
along with my heart expanding
at the thought that / was a citi-
sen OF great Gotham, a sharer in
its magnincence and pleasures, .
partaker In its glory and prestige.
i turned to cross the street. I
heard something buzz like a bee,
and then ] took a long, pleasant
ride with Santos-Dumont.
When I opened my eyes I re-
membered q smell Of gasoline,
and / said aloud: Hasn't IL pass
ed yetr' (,
A hospital nurse laid q hand
that was not particularly soft
upon my brow that was not at all
fevered. A young doctor came
tlong, grinned, and handed me a
morning newspaper.
Want to see how 1t happened?"
he asked cheerily. I read the ar
ticie. Its headlines began where
heard the buzzing leave OFF the
right before. 1t closed with these
lines:
BELLEVUE Hospital. where, II
was said that his injuries were
not serious. He appeared to be
a typical Man About Town"
Copyright, 1920. BY Wheeler Syndicate. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
[JC1
[ N

Reisinser will Join them on the
week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly
have out cards for a reception in
their home, 2112 o street for tomor-
row evening in celebration of their
silver anniversary. Their marriage
took place in Washington at the
home OF Mrs. kimberlys uncle and
aunt. Webster Happy and the late
Mrs. Happy. Mrs. Kimberly was
formerly Miss Cara Draper, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. James H. Draper of St.
Louis and Florida. Mrs. Draper now
makes her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimberly. Mrs. Kimberly has just
returned from Chicago. where she
spent convention week and several
days following with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun Haynie.
AJune garden party will be given
at the College women's Club. 1892
Eye street, Thursday, June "a, at
1880. There will be informal dane
ing. Members may bring guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard and
their niece, Miss Kathryn Gwynn,
will leave Thursday for Kennebunk-
port, Me-. where they have taken a
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby has returned
to Washington after a visit of sew
eral months in Southern California,
where she visited friends at the
naval air station. She also visited
other points of interest in the West.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Duvall. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Haskell Duvall. to Lawrence
Ricaud Smoot. of Kensington, Nd.
took place last evening at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents
in Georgetown, the Rev. Chris
topher Sparkling officiating.
The ceremony was performed by
the candles banked in a
mass of green forming the back of
the altar. Large baskets of lilies
stood at either side of the priedieu.
The brides gown Of white bridal
satin was draped in Princess lace
and fashioned with a train. Her
veil Of tulle was draped gracefully
over the train and she carried a
ShO"Ci bo0quCI VI "Hllc TOSeS,
stephenotis and infants breath.
Miss Margaret Duvall attended her
sister as maid of honor. wearing
frock of orchid. and the bridesmaids,
Mrs. Laurens Whittemore and Miss
Harriet Garrels, wore Nile green
and carried large armfuls of
maiden hair fern.
Allison Chaplin was best man for
Mr.. Smoot
A delightful reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Smoot left for Northern trip. They
will return to Washington the first
of next month and will make it
their permanent home.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were: W. Max
well Duvall. of Elizabeth, N. J..
brother of the bride. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Chaplin. of New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
By E. c. DRUM.HUNT.

The Ambassador Of Peru and
Nine. Pezet will leave today for
New York. where Nine. Pezet will
remain until Saturday when she
will leave to spend the weekend
with friends in the country be-
fore returning to Washington
Monday. The ambassador will 60
from New York to San Francisco
where he will attend the Demo-
cratic national convention.
The italian Ambassador and
Baroness Romano Avezzano and
Miss Romano Avezzano attended
an entertainment given for
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital yesterday afternoon when
the ambassador delivered a short
address. They will leave Wash
ington the last Of the week for
Newport by way of New York.
The Minister of Cuba and Nine.
de Cespedes will leave for New
York at the end of the month and
expect to sail for Southampton
July S.
The minister is going to Eng
land as a member of the Cuban
special mission that is to return
the visit to the British govern
ment of the special mission headed
by Ambassador Sir Maurice Bunsen
that visited Cuba and other Latin
American republics two years ago.
The secretary Of state of Cuba,
DR.. Pablo Desvernine. will head
NNNh
himself, the Minister OF Cuba to
the United States and the Minis
ter of Cuba to Great Britain.
The other persons attached to the
mission will be DR.. Dias Albertini,
secretary; Col. Pujol, military at
tache. and Mr.. FORBADE and Mr..
Berndes. attaches.
Capt. CARO- Huntington, of the
italian Embassy staff, and Mrs.
Huntington will leave shortly to
visit their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Curtis, of Boston, at their
summer home at Nahant.
Miss Elizabeth Young has re-
turned from school sp6 joined her
mother. Mrs. John Hervey Young.
Col. and Ms. Charles H. Bridges
are closing their apartment at 2400
street and will leave short
ly for Camp Gordon. near Atlanta,
Ga.
Mrs. Parker w. West, wife OF
Col West will entertain at a bridge
Carty tcmorrow aftcrunon q In cny,
pliment to Mrs. George Read, wife
CT Maj. Gen. Read, who with his
wife and daughter. Miss Margaret
Read, are in Washington at 1913
New Hampshire avenue.
Col. and Mrs. Malvern-Hill Bar
num- will leave Washington on June
% for the family homo at Siascon-
set. Mass, where they will speud
the summer. They will be accom-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

city, but never thought to ana
1yxd II before. I can see now that
your Man About Town should
have been classified long ago. In
his wake spring up wine agents
and cloak models: and the orches-
ira plays Let's All Go Up to
Maud's' for him, by.reQuest. In
stead of Handel. He makes his
rounds every evening: while you
and / see the elephant once q:
week. When the cigar store IL
,raidsd. he winks at the ofhcer.
familiar with his ground. and
walks away immune. while you
and ! search among the Presi-
dents for names, and among the
stars for addresses to give the
desk sergeant"
My friend. the critic, paused To
acquire breath for fresh eio-
quence. seised my. advantage,
You have classified him." I
cried with joy. You have paint
ed his portrait in the gallery Oh
city types. But ] must meet one
face to face. ! must study the
Man About Town at first hand.
Where shall ! find him? How
snail hnoW MIN! -
Without seeming to hear me.
the critic went on. And his cab
driver was waiting for his fare.
too.
He is the sublimated essence
of Butt-in; the refined, intrinsic
extract of Rubber; the concen-
trated. purified. irrefutable. una
voidable spirit of Curiosity and
Inquisitiveness. A new sensation
is the breath In his nostrils; when
his experience Is exhausted he
explores new fields with the inde-
fatigability of a."
Excuse me-" interrupted. "but
can you produce one of this type?
1t Is new thing to me. I must
study II. I will search the town
over until I find one. Its habitat
must be here on Broadway" =
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
TO NAB UNTACCED
PUPS AFTER JULY

Owners Of dogs in Washington
should obtain new licenses for their
pets at the earliest possible op-
portunity after June 80. All canine
permits issued here since July /,
1919, expire the first day of next
month, District commissioners an
nounced yesterday.
The pound master will continue
to confiscate all untagged dogs. but
because of the impossibility of all
owners to secure new tags before
July l. he will not take dogs wear
ing tags issued during the past
fiscal year for the first few days of
July.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22

panied by their son. Malvern Hill
Barnum. jr, ard their daughter
Mrs. Frank Davis. and her chill
drcn. After a months vacation,
Col. Barnum will &C to his new
post at Monterey. Cal. where Mrs.
Barnum will join him in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown have
taken possession OF tho country
place at Halpine. near Rockville,
Md. which they recently purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton +.
clark.
Col. and Mrs. A. w. Bjornstad
are leaving Washington shortly for
st. Paul, where Col. Bjornstad has
been assigned to duty.
The Misses Margaret. Bessie and
Charlotte Cullen, who have been re-
siding at 1909 K street. have bought
the house at 1e00 Massachusetts,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-22
Delightful Hair Wash

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost. IL you get from
your druggists package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid. enough
so it is easy to apply IL to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo Is now ready.
Just pour a little at time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit of
dandruff. excess oil and dirt After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
fluffiness that makes il seem
heavier than il is, and takes ON a
rich luster and a softness that
makes arranging it a pleasure
Adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
BOLSZEWIcY ATAKUIA
WZDLUZ CALICO o N

Warszawa, 7. hpca. Wzdiuz
casego frontu diugoSci 20 mil
bolszewicy rozpoczeli olbrzymi
atak.
Ma po}nocnym i poludniowym
fl1nkach wojska polskie odstepu
ia wskutek przewazajacych sii
Przeciwnika. Najslniejsze i mai
krwawsze boje tocza sic ma poi
nocnym froncie, albowiem ataki
czeui bolszewickiej ma tym cd
einku So najzajadlejsze.
Dowodztwo bedac zmuszone
skrocic linie frontu daio rozkaz
odstapienia ma wszystkich punk
tach frontu.
Ma poInocno = wschod Cd Row
IA bolszewicy posuneli sic i odcie
Ii kolej do Kowla. Ben. Buden-
ny jest czynny ma tym odch1ku
&c swoja konnica. &
Slime Walk tocza sic ma pra-
wynn skrzydle frontu polskiego i
wzdfuz Berezyny, gdzie bolsze-z
wicy wciaz gromadza rezerwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
Notatki
Reportera.

W sobote miniona zasne}a W Pa
M S. p. Siostra NJ. Melania, z domu
Joanna Stoi6ska, re Zgromadzenis
Franciszkanek pod opieka Sw. XII
uegundy, ~przezywszy lat 81, bedac w
Bakonie diva lata. Pogrzeb odbyi sic
dzisiaj o godzinie loci rano z kapli-
cy Dcmu Starcow pod opieka Sw. J6-
5efa " Avondale, PREY Schubert
Hamlin ave-, PREY udziale licznegU
zespoIu duchowienstwa. S. p. Sio-
stra Melania Jest siostra X. Jana Sto-
i1skiego. asystenta PREY parafii Sg.
Jana Boiego ma Town Of Lake.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
EXTRA!
FOCH "a Po-
MOCA POLSCE.

Spa, 2 lipca. Jeden z czionk6w
delegacyi polskiej oSwiadczyl, re
marszaiek Foch i marszaiek po-
lowy Wilson odbyli narade mad
okazandem militarnej pomecy
Polsce w jej n~ier6wnej walce z
bolszewikami. Panuje przekona-
ME, re alianci poSla wojska swo-
ie ma. pomoc Polsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

DWunaStoletnf Wltold
Fam. pnr. 3104 w. 25ty place, uga-
niajac ma .wrotkach, upad} fatalnie,
wskutek czego ziamai sobie lewa re-
Ike i bolesnie pokaleczyl lewe kolano.
Znajduie sic W domu pod opieka le-
kara.
J q =
W konwencyi organizacyi Elbow
bierze udziai ~przeszlo 100000 uczo-
stnik6w. Jak wiadomo, burmistrz
Thompson jest jej czionkiem. Gale
miasto odswietnie przybrane W
sztandary amerykanskie l fiolety O.
raz godla Elbow. z okazyi tel W par
ku Granta, mad brzegiem j~eZiora, 20
drugiej stronie Michigan ave., odby-
waja sic specyalneso rodzaju tur-
nieje. Uczestnicy dokaZuja karkoio-
mnych cud6w W dziedzinie jazdy kon
mel, rzucania lasso, jezdzie ma oklep
ma bykach it'd. Dzisiaj, je7eli pogoda
sprzyjac bedzie, zapowiedziana jest
parada, W ktorej wezmie udzial Kill
kadziesiat wspanialych rydwan6w.
W zesZly piatek wniesiona zostaia
skarga sadowa przeciw wspoiwiasci-
cielowi firmy American Hide ano
Leather Co." - Zygmuntowi Adle-
rowi, owiniajac go o w~spofudzia& W
kradziezy sk6r z fabryki. Kilka dill
temu a~resztowano Adama Benkow-
skiego, zam. pnr. 1895 N. Spring
field ave-, kt6ry skrad{ skor ma su-
me 500, 900. Powiedzial on, re spr7e
dawa} skradziony towar Adlerowi'
lecz ten stanowczo temu ~zaprzecza'
Sprawl odbedzie sic W tych dniach
W Saddle municypalnym.
u
Flip Radowicz, lat 81. zam- pnr.
$3.50 Calumet ave-. ~powraca} z pra-
cy / gdy byi przy zbiegu ulic 24ej !
Wentworth ave-, wyskoczyf z ukry-
cia niejaki jerry Miodowicz, Fam. p.
mr.. SO7 W. 25ej ul., ktory rzucfi 5le
ma Radowicza i nozem zadaa mu Kill
ka cie7kich ran W plecy, szyje / reke.
Wezwany ambulans policyjny re sta
cyl Deering przewiozl pokaleczoneSo
do szpitala Peoples, a Miodowicza "a
kratki. Swiadkami byli: Michal ia
wanka, Fam. pnr. 271 W. 22ej III.
Michal Zena, Fam. pnr. 21S South
Hamilton ave..
Trzynastoleti Edward Amlowski'
Fam. pnr. 1882 No. Lavergne ave.
pred kilku dniami zbiegi z domu ro'
d~zicielskiego. zabieraiac z SODA $lO0'
kt6re skrad} z oszczednoSci swego
wuia Juliusza Jabionskiego, miesz-
kajacego nadrugiem pietrze wyzej
wzmiankowanego domu. Chlopiec
bawi. sic wySmienicie. nakuph d.a
siebie / swych r~owteSnikow lodo"
lice Cream) i innych lakoci, POI
niej wyjechai do parku rczryWkoWs-
20 Riverview I tam roztrwonis Kill
kanascie dolar6w. Gdy policyant 20
schwyta,. mial PREY sobie tylko $40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07

Kto ehce esytae naJlepsSe eDd1i@ne
dumo pofsSie, MECH Ee uda 90 panA
n PAYROLL, naszego agena m
Dncon 1 okoNce 1 nAbouuje sooie
DZ1TNNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-07
NOTATN OSOBISTE.


Pahstwo Tomasz | Marya Motifs z
dzietmi wyjechali ma trzytygodnio-
We wakacye do Denver, Colorado,
gdzie podejmowani beda u rodzicow
p. Tomasza Motifs.
= q =
W miniona sobote o godzinie 5tej
popoiudniu W kosciele p. W. sw. b.
nifacego pobaogcsiRwiony zostal
zwiazek mai4ehsk p. Klemensa
Banks z parma Rozalia Fergon. Ucz-
Ia weselna odbyla sic W scis3em k6i-
ku familijnem W domu siostry PAM
mlodej pnr. 2419 Augusta ul. PAN
stwo mlodzi zamieszkaja ma stale p.
mr.. 2026 Lyndale ul. ma Jadwigowie.
+ q
Pahstwo W3adyslaw | Stefania
Kochahscy, Fam. pnr. 1927 North
Winchester ave-, sprzedali swoja po-
siad}ost "a sumo $1,000 PIP. Alex
sandrowi l Wladysiawie Ueja. Spot
ka sw. Jozefa ze Stanislawowa u
dzielIla pozyczki W sumie $4,000.
R6wnied W tych dniach PIP. Boles}aw
1 Jozefa X1edzik, zam. pnr. 1415 w.
Walton ul., zamienili swoja r%ealno$t
ma fanny W City Point, Wisconsin z
DID. Andrzejem | J6zefa Zembal.
q >
Radose zapanowa1a W domu PIP. 1g
nacego | Maryi Szustowskich, Fam.
pnr. 1925 S. Rockwell ul., kt6rym
przyby9a ma SWAT pociecha " postaci
zdrowej c6reczki. Matka 1 dziec:e
szybko ~nabieraja sill.
w ubiegla sobote W kosciele p. W.
ew. Kazimierza skojarzeni zostali
dozgonnym weziem ma}zehskim p.
Jan .Brzeski l parma Lucya Drawa.
Uczta weselna odby}a sic W domu
rodzicow PAM mlodej pnr. 1912 Wa
bansia ave.
= u
Parma Leokadya Watowska, cor
ka znanych obywateli ma Bridgeport
Gle PIP. Antoniego i Wiadyslawy Wa
towskioh, Fam pnr. 5000 Kelley av.,
wstepuje W zwiazek m~al5e6ski z =.
Jozefem Malewskim. Stub odbedz'e
sic dnia AGO b. IN.
!. q
W tych dniach OBJ. Nikodem Eel
cyn. nabyl realnos6 pnr. l3O8 NO.
Hoyne ave. "a sumo $4,000 cd Do.
J, w. Pyrzyhskiego, fotografisty'
ktorego zaklad mieSci sic pnr. 923
Milwaukee ave.
Oh. Piotr I. Bukowski sprzedat
swot dwu pietrowy murowany dom
pnr. 1924 No. Trumbull ave. oh. Carl
Johnson. Obie transakcye przepro-
wadzone zostaly przez adwokata Ed
varda s. Scheffler, Fam. pnr. las
n. Robey ul.