davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Japanese Have 100 Kinds
of Blooming Cherry Trees

bloom. This canal is a gay thorough
fare for the barge parties that glide
along it's course or linger beneath
the overhanging branches.
Since Washington's trees came from
Toxic, they are doubtless descendants
of these world-famous trees. The
American cherry tree, with its single
white blossoms. is beautiful to US In
its promise, when in full bloom. But
the Japanese tree Is not like the prac-
teal American cherry, for when 1t has
proudly displayed it's spring attire OF
blossoms its work is done. The
American cherry tree has found Its
way to Japan, and our cherries to It's
markets. but the Japanese are scan
dalized by the trees insignificant
bloom.
Japan as well as America has hor-
ticultural wizards. The Burbanks OF
Japan have forced the simple noun
tain cherry blossom and worked
miracles of loneliness. In some spe-
cies the little single flower has be-
come a two-inch blossom, big and
double as rose. Not only have the
petals been enlarged and multiplied,
but they have curled in cup-like
forms. Some have been cut with deep
notched edges like a sparrow's beak,
or have been serrated like the petals
OF a pink. Stamens have been broad
ened and curled. and the color Of the
pistils has been changed. In one va
riety two pale green pistils appear in
the heart Of a rosy bloom forming
beautiful contrast of color.
The form of the tree has been made
to vary. Some branches now stand
up straight. while others droop. Some
blossoms cling close to the branches
and twigs, while others are borne on
long flower stems. sometimes singly
and sometimes in thick clusters. Not
only are the shades of delicate pink
deepened through rose to crimson
but other colors are found-pale blue,
emerald green and golden yellow. One
hundred and thirty varieties of the
tree are now recognized by the gar
deners OF Japan.
The japanese cherry trees in Poto
mac Park were the gift OF the city
of TOXIC to the city Of Washington.
The first lot Of trees unfortunately
had to be destroyed. They were in
tested with parasites which would
endanger our own shrubbery and
trees owing to the absence of para
site enemies in this country.
This first lot, which came in 1909,
contained 1000 eight and ten foot
trees. Of ten varieties. The second lot
contained 5000 vigorous young trees,
which had been propagated in virgin
soil with every care and with con-
slant attention to spraying. The latter
came in 1912. and a special represent
alive Of the United States govern
ment met them at Seattle. They were
transported across the continent in
cars of proper temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Antiquated Uncle Eb.
MAMIE LANCASTER,
p REPRESENTATIVE FREAR was
praising Standardization

r REPRESENTATIVE FREAR was
praising Standardization.
Tho opponents OF Standardization"
he said. ARE like old Uncle Eb.
Uncle Eb was whitewashing his
barn ono morning with n brush that
contained very few bristles. The squire
happened along and said:
uncle Eb. why don't you get a
brush with more bristles In IT..
What for. squire" asked the old
man.
what forT shouted the squire.
why, man. II you had a brush with
more bristIcs In II you could do twice
as much work
"'Mebbo NJ. squire; mebbe So said
Uncle Eb; only, " sec. I ain't got
twice ~ much work 10 do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

A PRIL comes, and Japanese cher
N ry blossoms are one of the
chief attractions of Washing
ton. Last year all Washington
turned toward Potomac Park and
looked upon the beauty of Charming
sakura." as the Japanese call this
wonderful flower.
Following the pleasure seekers last
year through the Smithsonian and
Agricultural Grounds and past the
Monument toward the basin. the
drifts Of delicate pink plumage were
to be seen across the waters, long
before drawing near the first clump
Of cherry trees.
Following along the sea wall, where
boys were dangling their hooks. were
the walks bordered by these trees. Fol-
lowing the Japanese custom. the trees
were planted by the water side, and
hundreds Of trees almost encircle the
basin. One need only, with the aid Of
the imagination. to supply the barges
on the basin. the tearoom cozily
placed among the trees. and to garb
the pleasure seekers with gay kimo-
nos to imagine ones self in old Japan.
The scene needs also a few poets
writing beneath the trees. and poems
tied to the twigs and branches. fut-
tsring in the light breeze that ripples
the water.
No other flower in all the world is
80 loved as the cherry blossoms Of
Japan. 1t 10 Japan's national flower.
the emblem of chivalry and knightly
honor. and also the symbol of purity.
Artists, designers and decorators
have used the flowers and buds of the
cherry more than any other flower.
The daily newspapers of Japan herald
the approaching festival and tell of
the progress of the buds. AS far
back as the fifth century the emperor
and his court made boating ex-
cursions to a cherry bordered lake
The imperial garden parties still con
tinue.
Not only the emperor and courts
feast upon the beauty Of this most
wonderful of all of Japans trees and
flowers, but every one, even to the
poorest. trudge to some famous place
to see the historic trees. Everywhere
In Japan 1t is the gala season of thu
year Every one goes to see the ch0
ry blooms. All events lead up to 4 and
date from It.
kioto has its own festival in honor
Of the cherry tree, and the hillsides
are masses of pink and crimson
clouds and pillows. In Toxic the time
Of the cherry bloom is the common
peoples great festival. Roadways be.
come tunnels Of bloom. with branches
meeting overhead. A gay and happy
throng continually jostle through
these tunnels. The canal. bordered BY
cherry trees on each side. reflects the
plumy branches and doubles theil
beauty, 1t IL one Of the most beauti.
fol and fascinating effects in cherr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
"wAIr TILL you SEE CHICAGO SAID.

"Avez vous jamais been in France
(Have you ever been in France" asst
Geos.
'Ah, oui, je was there in 1917 ooh,
yes, I was there in 1910" was my re-
ply. Il didn't tell him that l didn't
take no uniform along).
Comment did you like Paris (How
did you like Paris)?" asst Geos.
mo thank you (No thank you)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

francais and what other reporter was
they that could talk to him in his
natice tongue sandwich?
So the other day was down in y
Y. city and dropped into the Biltmore
hotel and seen G. L. Richard who
Immediately nicknamed Tex. and Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
70 the Editor: A great many Of
our readers has probably heard
of Geos. Carpenter that bust

ed bird name Beckett In Lon
don. England, last fall and win the
worlds championship of Europe and
now he is over here on United States
soils to spend his honeymoon and
maybe combine a little business with
1t on the side and l kind of figured
that on acct. of him being in the pub
lie eyes some of our readers might
like to know what he is like personly
and who could tell them better than
myself on acct. of my command of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

feet anglais.
III comprends anglais 81 vous par
lez SLOW" says the valet
Imagine a Frenchman telling us to
talk slow" I says to Tex.
The first tree was planted by Mrs.
Taft in March. 1912, and the second
by Baroness Chinda, wife Of the Jap
anese bassador. These first two
trees were of the imperial variety
gyoiko yellow gown, which has
double blossoms. This variety was
grown only in the gardens Of the
emperor. at Toxic, until a few years
ago.
OF this second lot 1900 were of
one variety, the somei-yoshino, named
from the locality of its origin. and
noted for it's beauty. 1t has spread
ing branches. and almost all the
branches burst into bloom at the
same time.
Twelve varieties were included in
this last lot. Among these we're shi-
rayuki (snowflakes). ariake dawn,
mikusuma -kaeshi. with single and
double light pink blossoms growing
on the same stalk; fukorokuju Chap
piness). with deep pink double bios
sons; ichiyo (single leaG. with large
double light pink flowers; fugeqzo,
the tree of Buddha, one Of the latest
blossoms; jonioi, takinioi and suru-
radi-nioi. with single white flowers
giving exquisite perfume.
The letter from the mayor Of Toxic
presenting the city OF Tokio's gift to
the city Of Washington is Of exceed
ing interest and extracts are given
here:
we sent you three years ago. we are
satisfied that you dealt with them
as you did. for it would have panied
US endlessly to have them remain
a permanent source of trouble. The
present trees have been raised under
the special care of scientific experts
and are reasonably expected to be
free from the defects of their prede-
cessors
1T is my present duty to inform
you that the city Of Toxic, which
have the honor to represent, has now
practically completed preparations
for shipping on board the Ava Moru.
which leaves Yokohama the 14th inst.
5000 young cherry trees addressed
to you. Although a very small token
Of the high esteem in which the peo-
pie Of this country hold your great
country, it gives US boundless pleas
ure to think that the trees may, in a
measure, add to the embellishment
Of your magnificent capital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
WOMAN nurse was wheeling
an invalid chair. In the chair
was an old man. And on his

face was the inscrutable sat
isfaction that belongs only to babies
and to the dead. 1t was not an I'M
usual sight. of course, only:
Way back-years and years back
the man was a lawyer. or judge. or
whoever 1t Is who decides divorce
cases. and at one time he awarded
boy child to a graceless father be-
cause it was his opinion that q boy
needed the training that only a man
could give. A girl was to go to the
mother, but no female could properly
care for the male-it was going
against nature.
The April sun was chilly, and the
woman tucked in futtering shawl
end over the shoulder of the man
nature had halted in his mental stride
and sent back to babyhood.
Which shows-everything
And nothing.
4 X X X
JEANNE WINSTON!
Washington's memory Ca lendar holds
no brighter figure than that Of the young
opera star who captured the heart of
the city-and kept it-throughout the
summer seasons of Cleveland's second
regime. Old boys and girls of today
who were the youngsters Of that time
will recall the always capacity audi
ences, overflow receptions that packed
the lobby of Albaugh's Opera House and
the lines of insistent devotees waiting
tside the nj a on ont ro poo IN u,o <ot, %ho
comings and goings Of the star. In local
annals there has never been more
dashingly debonaire bandit than Miss
Winston's Fra Diavolo. and as for
other fighting gallants of light opera,
her lovemaking was so DANGEROUSLY
realistic that feminine admirers began
to criticize the methods of their own
lovers and the young fellows having
claimed JEANNE as their very own be-
came jealous to such an extent that at
one performance in the little speech
always clamored for, she put the case
frankly:
I'm told. boys, dear. that you do not
like me any more. Can this awful thing
be true? Honest now---all together"
And the yell Of loyalty makes a
"Reminiscences that Miss Winston smiled
over happily as she recalled 1t the other
day at her home out Columbia road way.
Throughout her seasons Of summer
opera here. JEANNE never missed per-
Torrance except when alternating In
Baltimore, and there was never cloud
in her success She reveled In tho
devotion Of young girls and fully lived
up to the responsibility which one
clergyman, in his pulpit, declared to be
hers because Of her influence on the
youthful mind.
And then In the almost dawn flush OF
her song-glory, she left the stage ut
the close of her engagement here and
tho public heard her no more. She ex-
planned the why Of Il:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

in perfect French, II seen you up to
vous les poulets. (How did you like
the girls?")
mo thank you" said Geos. in per-
feet anglais.
III comprends anglais 81 vous par
Leg slow" says the valet
Imagine a Frenchman telling us to
talk slow" I says to Tex.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
POLACY w AMERYCE.
z MINIATURES, WIS.

PoliCya p~oszukuje W miastach
Ohio i Michigan 16-letniej Cecylii
Dudek, kt6ra pred kilku dniami u
ciek}a z dom urodzic6w z Janem Ia
chary, 20-letnim synem farmera z
Pulaski, Wis. Poczatkowo rodzice
prywatnie starali sic dowiedzieG o
miejscu pobytu ~Ebiegiej c6rki, ably
nakoniG ia do powrotu, ale gdy tie
starania okazaly> sic bezskuteczne
powiadomili policye. Zdoiano sic do
wiedziet, re zbiegowie udali sic nal
prod do OLGA W Pulaski, / uzyska-
wszy tam pieniadze wyiechali do De-
troit. Tam dziewczyna ~dowiedzia--
wszy sic, re policya jei ~poszukuje
chciala popelnic samobojstwo i w
tym celu napila sic duza doze lekar-
silva cd b6lu zebow, ale wezwany le-
kars bez trudnoSci ~zapobiegl groz-
niejszym nastepstwom. Wkr0tce wy
Jechali oni z Detroit i udali sic
gdzieS, gdzie ME jest koniecznem
dluzsze przebywanie pred zawar-
ciem $lubu. Dotad policya ma ich
Slad ME natrafila.
Trzyletnia J6zefina kupsik
wybieglszy ma spotkanie swej ciotki
w~racajacej cd piracy wpadla ped sa-
moch6d c~iezarowy. kt6ry ia Smter-
telnie poranil. Kterujacy samocho-
dem nioprzytomne dzjecko zawiozt
do szpitala przypadkowego. gdzie W
kilka minut ME odzyskaw5zy PREY
tomnoSci umarlo. Szofer. William
Mccain, zgIosfl sic ma stacye poll
cyjna i DO wyjaSnieniu o~kolicznosci
wypuszczoro 60.
- FranCiszek Majkowicz, lat A
Fam. pnr. So S. Johnson ul., Wau-
watosa. umari w szpitalu prZypad-
kowym z ran doznanych gdy jego
samoch6d zderzyl sic ? tramwajem.
W s~amochodzie z MIN razem znajdo-
wal sic jego szeScioletni synek, kto-
ry tylko lekko jest poraniony.
- W domu pod numerem 1907
9Th ave. znaleziono wiszace
zwloki Andrzeja Sobczaka, lat 81.
Sobczak iuz cd dluzszego czasu ME
donegal ma zdrowiu i jest ~przypusz-
genie, re to byIo powodem samo--
b6tstwa. Zwloki ma strychu znalazta
lego iona.
Partya republikahska, zado--
wolona 2 dotychczasowej dzia!alno-
Sc k~ongresmana Jana Kleczki W O.
statnich prawyborach ME mianowa-
"a zadnego innego kandydata / kle-
czka original nominaCys bez opozy-
cyl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
Z BALTIMORE, MD.

Pota-. kt6ry nieJawao szaiat "
Wagners Point poLbawll dachu mad
Elowe 4 mieuia w.els rodztn pol
sk.ch. Polar powsral Cd pioruna, kt6
~ uIe-zyl " wagon napeiuIOny 70
"a ua'toUa S,raz ogniowa pOzaru u
n-afsrow.t ME mogla, gdyz wy!ewa-
iaca sic 2 pekaletego wagonu ropa
na'towa zaIevaia rzeka piomieni
bardzo szybko Gala ul!ce. Wezwano
W kohcu DO pcmocy wOdna straz O.
rn.ova. przy w~sp6lnych wysilkach
potgr opauowano. zniszczyi on juz
jedpak domy m.eszkalne, a niekto-
-yw -odzinom i kilkc!etni doro0ek.
Z~n:szczone 81 opr6cz trzydziestu
mieszkaInych dom6w zaklady firmF
United States Asphalt Refining Co.
Og6lne straty wynosza podobno BILL
,ko ieden million dolar0w. Pierwsza
O pogorzelcy spedzili pod goiem
niebem. Polacy, kt6rzy poniesli str-
" W pozarze sa: St. B~rzuchalski, St.
Pniewski. Jan Skrzec, Leopold Ko-
terwas. Kazimierz Glcwacki. Jan ia
niszewski. Jan Szczepahski, Jan Rut
kowski. Korstanty Czaplinski, FIR.
Iarkfewicz. Antoni Wi<niewskt.
WladysFaw Jankowski, Maryanna
ziobroh. J6zef Rybicki, Bolestaw
Debski. A. Brzezihski, Maryanna
Kadulska. Jan Hlucki, J6zef Alex
'sandrowicz. Ignacy Knach, MARGIN
Taworski. Stanisiaw Jedrzejewski.
BronisIaw Kwiatkowski. Apol2nia
KozYowska. F. Baker. J6zef Jarcze-
wski. Adam B~rzuchaIski. Leon Smi-
.fdski. stauislaw Ko'odzi6s,li. To-
nasz Skwirnt. Maryanna PLAT i A
nastazva Krzyzahska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
ZAwIADOMIENIE OG0LNE.

Kazda rodzina stauie sic s2czeSli-
wa po nabyciu ksiazki ,.Dyeta DO
NOVA / Kuchnia EkOnOmiczna'. by
eta zawiera rady i wSkaz0wki. jak
jeSC i CO je$C - podczas r6znych
chorob. jak reumatyzm, suchoty. W
chorobie cukrowej ftp. Kto sic try
ma zasad mojej dyety. ME moze cier-
pieG zatwardzenia, b5lu giowy, zgagi,
o~ciezaioSci, zawrot6w, gazow i ME
tylko. re z~abezpiecza sobie zdrowie.
a.e wkrotce przekonl sic, re ami pi-
quick, ami herbatek ME ~potrzebuje.
Dyeta zawiera r6wnial obiady eko-
nomiczne ola raszych polskiCh ro-
DIN piracy, kt6re moga bye zastoso-
wane W kazdym domu. Ia przysia-
MEM iednego dolara ($1.OO) w pre-
kazie lu5 dcbrze obw:nietym li$cie.
otrzymaCie te wa~rtosciowa ksia2ke.
Adres. John r. ROzncr, Il. =. Box 81.
Stevens Point. Wis. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

ThRMa so ARROW " WiEco:&ir, do
bre budynkf, urodZa;na zien.!a. ~
akr1;H rod pi"G:"Tl. Ceaa $500. -
Helmet. 2I03 s. ST. Louis ave, -
Chicago. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

SKLAD delikates6w I %erosernia -
dobrze ~opiacajscy sic rogowy skfad
pomiedzy rracujaca ludnoScia W re-
zydcncvines cEoiicy ma pd'nocno-za-
chOdniej Stccn:e. obok ozywtone)
rzcani Nowoc7csre u~rzadzenie. Du-
~ zapas. Warte prceszlo $500 -
sprzcdam wszystko jezeli zaraz "a
$500. take sprzedam urzqdzcn:e |
zapa: do przcrrcwadzcnia. jeirl: "a
dane. ies:to dobry irteres. najwieE-
sza tar!o=f. kieGykolwink ofiarHwa.
M. Tr2vtd&r!e i prznkonsjcia sic -
1850 y Wh.pplc ILL.,, rog Byron. I
hlok ma roladr:e Cd Irvias Park
bout.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
DRORNE OCEOS7ENIA
OSLCLEDZIS2
kUPUJAC w
POLSKIEJ FIR
ME-
1000 maSZyn Do
Rycia, SINGERA

gprDedawane wszefzie Po 5000, u IA
Hl&o $3.50. R0wniel maszyUy po 500
[ wyaei. GWARANCYA 2 kAZDA Ma.
SZYNA- Wysylamy masEyny do wszy.
Etktch Mast przcz Express. fszcie po
lnformacye. PoNonia Sewing Machine
o., diva skiady 1916 w. Chicago ave.
| 9ZC Milwaukee Ave. TNefony: Mon
we 1850 / 1899.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA kobiety do domowej ro-
boty i pilnowania 3 lat dziecka, mo-
re bye z dzieckiem. ZglosiG sic VIE
czorem. 1927 W. 13ta ul. Jan Du-
dzinski. 1914
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

sPEZEDAZ p~rzyrzady 10 g""s"r
NJ. .f:x;o!r<. 9Ls Will u, $50 pie
Fawl3Tsk..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA pomocnik6w steel pla-
te" i tank shop. 3022 Carroll avr
POTRZEBA kobiet 20 mycia stat
k6w. SIS tygodniowo- 1874 N.>Cice-
70 ave. =
POTRZEBAI answiadczonych praso-
wnik6w prey spodnicach. The Heller
Co. 1914 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA ROBOTNIKOW DO
SKLADU EUDULCU. STAEA PRA.
CA. HERMAN H. HETT:.Ei; JCNt-
BEI, CO.. 26o1 tddsToN AVE, -
ZGLOSIC SIZE DO BRAMY. XSX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

GROSERNlA ma sprzedaz. @ adres
2anytat sic pnr. 14GU w. North ave.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA do mycia naczyh. zaraz
do restauracyi. Dobra zapiata. Sta
la rraca. Schlcsinger, 2405 W. Dr.
vision VI. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA kobict i dz!ewczat do
lekkiej f~abryczncj roboty. Stala rra-
ca. Marsh. lis 6. Clinton u. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA mezczyzn i Hobiet do
skladu starych rzeczy (junk). Dobra
zaplata. 1905 S. State ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

Ma SPRZhDAZ ~gro3ernia. W dOArym
mic,sc:. sprz"dGm z ptTcdu th1ro.
bv. 1902 Wall III. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA molder6w drSwiadczo-
nych pulley %molder0w. Najlersza
zapiata. Gobre wsrunki piracy. open
shop. ZsioScie SIC gotowi do piracy.
Jones, 4401 W. Roosevelt I'd. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA str6ia na noe mo2qcegU
robit razcm janitorska rooOte. ME
szkajacy ma zachodniei stronie mia
sta ma pierwsznnstw'. M~anuiactu-
rers Equipment Co., 500 w. Fill
more VI. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
VALENTINE

kOIeSium DamSklej krawiecEyEny.
Ucze damskiuj krawieczyzny, kroIu
szycia, klasy dEienne i wiecGorne. wy
dale dyplomy. Pozy'ye dostarCzam beZ-
piatnie dla uzdolniOnych. Telefonuj Tub
uisz. a ia ci powfem co moge dla Gle
bic uczyniC. SARA ATE pryncypa!ka
40! ". Madison. 1880 y. Wells.
G2O5 =. HalSted.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

POTRZEBA ko5iet do mycia stat
k6w, jcdna M noe $24 tygodniowO,
musi umiet robi5 male zamowiania
Oraz kobiet ma dzieh 10 godzln. CO
druga niedziela wo,-a. 1911 y. Cali
fornia ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

MA SPRZEDAz A pokojowe mies1
kama, blisko Humboldt parku. W do
brym stanie. Rent $500 ~rccznie. Ce-
ma $4,000. Durschlag, 2540 w. North
ave-, 2gie pietro. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

JESTEM Nnuszo:f eTfzodat rega.
We murowa:e. byZGTowo Tope"th,
duly skiad 3 flats. garaS ma S au-
tomobtle. dobry interes. WsaystIh
ulepszenia. chorcba ~prz'czrhs spraE.
Gazy. Rent so miestecrnie. CAn!
900. Podajecie orsrlc. W'&A:tcicl
W sklaizie. s.. Rob-. 49, s. Wul;.:3
IL. Tclefoa Bdus"sarI 71t3.
G.I.lj 1876
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

NJ SrRZEDAz Maxwell automebil,
spcedster, bardzo tan;o W dsbrym
pcrzadku. Zgiosic sic 64S Morgan
vi. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

PLACIMi got6Tka "a A-B Stove
Polish butelki, musza hyc wymyte /
przyn:esione do naszej fabryki. lsc
"a tuzin. ma kr6tki czas tyiko. All
Stcr. Polish Co., 1915 Haddou av.
~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
$500 Iub $1,000 - Got6rA

= rsez,1 ma so,aty $3.50 trgofn'ov3
do snclki trk MONA kuY.& "a!y ~.
,v~nny Gnm % g puu.:rsfrai. 1i:s
] i>tei vi. litue lsla\G ava ,'.as
wyuiahiIa? "a iory !"e &lsis ectt2-
gn cdsiskniMmS. W,sS:icltl :. Si,s:5
mann. $3.50 W. :5t4 al. ;.l9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

MA sPRZEnAZ : pckojoey muro-
wany cottage pn,. 2542 Iia&doh az
Pc bliisze szczeyo'y ygiosiG Sc 1884
Haddon ave-, g0rne pietrc. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10
RZ.ADKA SPOSOBNOSC':
$500 Got6wki

a reszta jest morgecz tax MONA ku
pic = renta bryk. W parafii Dc
brego Pasterza ma Krakow:s. Wia.
j. Nitschman, 400 W. %
vi. 40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

SPRHEDAM taitio Er0serhie. :a:eni
hub ee&ciDTn. . DAT "2aau. l9%0 w.
EVte ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-10

SPRZEDAz ~hyxncsowe prcrerta
murowany dom ma Prtcy vi. na ia
dwigowie, 5 mieszhst. 2-5 / B % Z
nokoje | sklad. Zglo;;; SO 1924 ".
Chicago ave. ~