davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
DAILYECoNoMY CALENDAR
Copvr,cb. Iol5. by fhe Mcclure News
ua.5.r SvnGicatc >eW YORK City
WITH A NEW SPaPER.

Ina some of the big critics some o. the
ncwqpapers have increased theIf p1lce
H. three cents papers that used TO sell
for two cents.
Now of course tins Is hlg increase
Moreover. oi course the man uses OF
manner are those concerned with giving Us
the news But when YOU cof-2 to tAink
81 II aren there many things YOU can do
Is make the actual paper utilized ID your
daily journal worth whllc2 i You 90 pay
three cents for ii -or even two gust
think what lot you can do to utlllze all
oi ~ value
For one thing YOU can give the news
naper- 10 somebody TO sell The Saliva
tion Arnv USUALLY is willing to collect
papai, iof the sake of selling them.
pr another thing remember tnat
nothing IS better for wrapping things
that have ta D. put away for the summer
IN WINTER. Isr. II YOU wish 2 piece Of
clean paper frs. around the object to be
wrapped. II voG a1c afraid that il wall TIC
sollcd by thc print Then wrap II ST.
clIrplv h newspaper auC tle It
II Won have old and rough floors p your
summer cottage and Ssh to put down
poad rugs Law several thickncsscs oI paper
between the floor and tic rugs
Remember that the clcancst way "a
manage the garbage situation IN. The
summer i To- wrap I'LL garbage ID news
paper in the kitchen and put II ~ thesf
packages in the cans. Of course. u there
is an ordinance againsr thus Il cannot be
done. but in most places II makes the
problem pleasanter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
nv Jessie Roberts.
TARtLATING YOURSELF.

Mann firms and big businesses have =
nan of fahulaung people who como 70
tlrn fer cmpcNmcut s. that they have q
nptl,n at TIE physical and mental character
IstIcs ST thc applicants before accepting
thcu
Ii IS rather = good idea to do some Of
This tabiilatlug for vuuscii 1tten Won can
get Il better hmt from tins than You Will
set from i doctor or teacher md i YOU
vuYk tn bring Yourself closer to par where
velI hud H,l. arc below u such tahUlaton
viii DaV you well
I, is easy 10 get hold 81 charts whore
different qualities are gwen points 70 SHOW
thor relative value Get one oi these and
start measuring yourself
One such chart which sets cut to show
the qualities most valuable IN good
cIfizcn divides these qualities INTO 25
separate items. totallng up 10 900 points
The bighcst number of points for any one
item i 81 Tins item IS Assuming Re
sponSihInN There IS one 40 for Honesty
and Reliability. and two Cos Co-operation
and Helnfu Initiative Taking Care ot
Health and Grasp Of Fundamentals each
pet 80 Courtesy is gwen A. and Loyalty,
Promntnoss and Choosing Good Associ-
atcS each have 40
Of course. simply knowing whore YOU
arc weakest IS not enough to help YOU
much though it IS better than ignorance.
Once vou know that You fall behind
sav. ln initiative or cooperation or court
,s4..it j. ur 10 ven te dc some personal
DEVELOPMENT work. 10 engage in self
training There IS no better way to start
making the best oi Nourseh
And then, there Is q lot OF iHn IN tabuia'-
ing YOUR friends
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
LITTLE BENNY'S S NOTEBOOK
By Ice Fape.
U AfAIlI2

81 MINER
II II vasept for summer ihoro "nhsa
AM III 4 seasons lnstcd of ! and there
would be Ia less variety about the
weather
Summer ronce hut once Ncer
And 10 wait : mynths ~ set 4
And some II the people that wuntod i
most
kre some of the fcr.t g regret Il
Rcrds start to M hack IN spring So as
IL gc, hccr IL rlcutH 81 tune tor summer,
knowing wen ITS spring ly their instinok;
pro,1ug that il our lnstlncks was good
on4iA VIC voGldcut need cnN callcnders
Summer comes hut once a vcCr
q bark az that hcc hazHin
Ii icst ono hcc can do ali that,
Imagine half duTTln
good place to be IN summer is the
country nn account Of the wind having
moro room to blow there The country
world III moro 81 ideal place than
Wat !, is i It had more city lde and
less mosquitoes
S,1nmcr comes but once year
Jest smell the prltty flowers
And lc AZ grateful Rs you can
For vour pcrfcck smelling powers :.
Education is CRATE tmng. but II
don't make hardly cnybody sad To think
there amt cny skool IN summer
Lost something? Try q classified ad
vertiscment IN Every Evemng' Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

times have | been asked where you 60 ~
niobf The Brcczcs ask, the rocks and
stones and even Jack Rabbit came OUT
+onc night to ask where YOU were when ah
day he had hccn kept IN his house because
OF vou
Btr to no ono have ! told where You
meet and now ask vour help want me
nowcss growing around me. want more
birds tn sing n my branches and am
sure you can help me 80 all thus. on
/ mighty Winds
Oyrr the .,dr &c the mountain the
I1c 81 ind- vhi,lcd aud down tn the valley
th,y went ln ha-te. Tor hey were greatly
/ .,Irpr,~cd afvhat the Pine Tree had said.
Tlr \orth Mind wae the FIRST to speak.
+ rThr. viii ncyrF do il said We must
return aud tcll the Pine Tree we viii givc
i atf hclp. for II Wc Do not II may tell 81
nul IL, -tIng place and that must never
H. known
RarL to The Tine went the Big Wind
ami nrn,rt.c,j ia 80 An that WIS IN thcsr
ravc, III bring tile buds and flowers
atcuhd il
.lu~, how it All happened the Pine
Tr.c never kucW Int enc morning I
laoktd down ou beautiful yellow flowers
cIawinr beside il and under 4 spreading
lr.,1t h,.s. Iag. sturdy flowers they were
that feared net thc lhn Winds
tnd thI- Was not nIl tho PING re-
found Close 10 lts trunk was large dccl
i orr d,4h filled uifh water. and hcre n
thc lnrd- came to hathc III The clear pool
Here thrv chattcrcd told their secret
and sang thclr newest song
Ih, Tiuc Tree was haprN i was nrNc
}uncfs for Whom Tho flowers went I" sloo
sn ihe vlntr, and hc birds went tna wal
mcl climate. tho Pine had ~omany picas2n
r,ro,l,e that thc spring daNecarrc agal
before II had finished thinking ~ what
, had sccu rrd lizard
Bt.t onc dan httlr hird fingered !
tho trees aftrr hc Sun went down II
P1no .iid rot notIcr Il und when tho "
Mnd. came that night the l'jnr thnnkc
thcu fur Masking il so happy
And away flew that httlc lnr' and toI
wha, hr had heard and that i> tho way
haprcncd That the Sccfrt was told
I, l}lt though many have found tEo rN
. IL rhr N ude. nCt everyone ls 'hic to y
hnli a)l Tho bcauty of tDc eFoi
!, 0nly ~ those Who can hoar what Il
! tfrc> hayc to tcu. ANA III thc songs ri Il
binds hcar more than then swect motto
!, am hc known the wonders ot the sls
T called TIE Trvst 81 tho Winds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

On top of a high rock ragged mountain
the Big Winds held their tryst and when
they wished to meet they would call 70
each other in the day rs they hurried
past. each bent on its own particular work.
''tonight at the tryst.
This call was given when one OF the
Big Winds had something 1t wished to
tell To the others, and they We're always
40 still when they met that the people
said The wind went down with the
SIM" Not far from where the Big WINDS
met there grew tall Pine Tree, which
had fol years witnessed in silence the meet
ing of the winds.
One night it spoke 81 have kept your
secret we'll, oh mighty Winds, 1t SAID
Not even 20 vour children, the BrecTes,
have told the place of vonr meeting
Nov have favor TO ask ct you Many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
EXT. 10 get these things

EXT. TO get these things
~ into the trunk. 50 as 70
4 carrv the most contents
with the least harm to them.
Three general principles VIII
soc anybody through: even the
mGst unsophisticated' even
man
IF layers aren't level. anf ar
ticies we'll wedged. they'll slide
and muss. without fali' u you
don't stop to tic bit OF string
about boxes. prepare 10 find the
contents spilled about, # you
value tho external polish or sur
face Of any box, book, leather
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Flat ne~kw~ar. Ench SO col
lars, cuffs. ties, even 4cnus q
veilr. etc. really carry mucn
better in a similar envelope, or
between pasteboard folders,
than in boxes
-sHE next layer consists of
underclothhs, the bulkier
sort. omitting the Knit gar
ments and the softer and small
or ones like caniEoles and che
,.;.os that ran fiji in anywhere.
NV carnisoles have even Kept
my millinery company m 2 nat
boxi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

FT mo explain first ~ all
that am NOT q profes-
- sionnl packer
am just n plain woman,
WIN has Travelled SO much and
changed homes 50 often. that
ahe has been obliged to pack
. great many trunks. and has
learned a few things about 4
enough. at any rate. 70 IL able
20 say.
/ never remember having
ruined ANYTHING. broken any
thing or spilled anything "t
having had 70 unpack my trunk
Down to the very bottom the
iay Il arrived TO get At anything
in the "needful" class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

article or even ahoe. il pays to
wrap bit Of paper even II but
newspaper. about It.
Sometimes It is wisest 70 pack
the trays of the trunk first Oh
all. if there IS any fear Of an
overflow Of light and crushaole
garments. You then know the
worst. or the best, and can pro-
ceed accordingly.
Usually, however, | have my
trays packed in my head. as It
we're. at the outset. and start 70
sternly logical manner with the
door of my trunk
First the steamer rug or Ma
yaio blanket. folded wide, 10
cover the whole floor. Besides
usefulness for sitting on the
grass. or for automobile drives,
[ find it preferable o'cold nights
To the heavy cotton quilts they
supply, or even sometimes for
get to supply. in Summer hotels.
find that the Blanket Store
at Wanamaker's IS selling q
great many Of the attractive
slumber blankets. in soft, all
wool plaids, for the above-men-
toned uses, at prices starting
with $12. minus that delightful
20 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

F~F courHe. the trunk ] refer
Ia is the average sized
~ arcaa trunk. that the aver
age woman Of average means
takes away with her. to hold
the garments and other needfuls
for tho average Summer vaca-
tion. ranging in period Of time
from two weeks To two or three
months.
b BE advised; If your trunk
not new ono. don't wait to
have it hauled up or hauled
down to your room until the
night before packing!
: Should locks or buckles be
ohstreperous, corners loose, or
straps broken, it may possibly
arrive at it's destination IN good
condition. but if so. it will be
luck-pure, undeserved luck
The traveller must always
bear in mind the strict con
formance to fact of the lines
from Calverly's delicious poem.
With Care. (Polntsman,
by the way. as you doubtless
know. is British for baggage
smasher.l
"Hast thou ne'er seen rough
pointsmen spy
Z Some simple English phrase
u With Care
: or This Side Uppermost'-
aud cry
IL ~bfFJra1I mo -
No more hare !"
Should the trunk be in
doubtful state of soundness,
hetter take no risks, but mend
it with a new one.
| priced dress trunks at
Wanamaker's the other day
Won can get a nice one for 81
to $50. and an extra strong and
splendid one for $34 to $71.50--
and 20 per cent off these prices
IT is safest to get everything
out that you intend to take
4 with you. before lifting q
finger to pack.
/ usually have a brief list
ready. on which I've jotted dowI
the unobvious things that
/ fear ! might otherwise forget.
These | bring out first of all
Then go around the room OF
house. Systematically gathering
from every bureau or chitfonle'
| drawer. closet, desk or chest
the various articles to be pack
ed. and | lay them around OF
beds, etc, in full conspicuous
ness.
The "doubtfuls,' or thing
that will he taken IF there
ROOM" | group by themselves
and | will say that | usua'-
end by leaving them out an
rarely regret doing 81.
I'm apt to start my collectin
Of articles in the bathroom
However, there's peace Of min
for me in the thought that
forget any toilet neccssit,
there's a fine choice of sponge
washcloths, toothbrushes, al
the like in Wanamaker's Toil'
Goods Department, for fOrgetf
travellers to stop and purcha.
on their way to the Broad Stree
Station or the Reading Te
minal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
uigb school Bo,s on High Seas.

Granville 7 Alexander and Rohert
NcGee. students 81 THO Wilmington Iigh
Srhoo! have secured positions on board
an ocean liner and will spend their summer
vacation seeing some Of Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

rEXT l clear my decks Of
~ all heavy, bulky things,
| y while there's a perfect
level to place them on; books,
boxes Of delicious Wanamaker
candy. Just think, this time Ill
get it at 20 per cent otfo ny
work box, which happens to be
one Of handsome hammeret
brass. oblong shape.
The boxes and books | lay
close. as a bricklayer lays bricks,
wedging them, where necessary,
with some small article, or fail
ing these, twists of newspaper.
Soft, small pieces, like knit
underwear, stockings, or wash
cloths, make useful wedges, as
they can be rolled up 50 COM
~ ~.
Sometimes wrap these
around books or breakables, in
stead of newspaper; and for
corners. especially those in trays
of light garments, they make
admirable filters.
Boxes however, should, and
can. he kept down to a minimum,
for they take up an unpardon-
able quantity Of room, and are
usually smashed in transit, as
they richly deserve.
Paper and envelopes, etc, for
instance. travel all right il taken
out If their boxes and slipped
together with pens ands pen
wiper into u big, strong enveg-
Ope.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

and an wedred together a.
firmly as possible
TtHE compact and useful
"Stprno" solidifed neae
outfit, previously alluded
n. can IN anywhere in he
trunk, having nothing % spill
and t should 20. Z there's
baby or an invalid along
II will ID many things safely
and in jiffy, from heating
your curling tongs ~ boiling
milk or hot water, and can BE-
obtained IN the Wanamaker
House Furnishing Store for 81
upward
The Sterno rkitchenette" ont
it folds up, is equal " getting
Up a breakfast, and costs 81
for a two hole outfit.
Little things liable n scatter,
such az bottles Or boxes con-
tanning the inevitable soda-mirt
or qujnine tablets, or tubes of
cold cream, tiny boxes Of salve
etc, wrap in a scrap Of paper
and slip nto the toes n ny
sturdier footwear.
This brings ap the problem
Of shoes. the bane Of the trunk
packer.
The best way Of all i not 70
pack them--that is, IN the trunk.
If I can devote a separate bag
70 them, nto that bag they 20.
each shoe wrapped round with
paper, 10 prevent marking. II
not, one can always bestow them
somewhere in the trunk, pre-
ferablY against the walls.
Shoe-trees are too heavy and
cumbrous TO 90 in a trunk where
space IS at a premium. Slipper
trees viii serve ones purposes
and never seem to take up space
at all in packing
On top Of all the other things
in the body Of the trunk. cover
cd with a sheet Of tissue pape1
or Turkish towel II Away
take one at least, - maze ~
possible deficiencies Of note
serwceJ I place the heavy coat
and cloth skirts, cloth dresses
and also when trays are crowd
ad) such wash skirts and dresse
as are Of sturdy material.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

MO provocation should in
~ duce. or seduce, any wo-
man 20 pay attention to
any bottle beseeching passage
in her trunk.
know it has been done. and
! have done It myself. in young
or and more reckless days. At
times, by virtue of the pure and
undeserved luck referred 70
previously. no disaster came
But I have seen a Summer
trunk, out of which we're tear
fully lifted no less than seven
beautiful Wanamaker gowns,
worth S25 to $50 apiece with
out any 90 per cent deduction,
in those days. all ruined ire
trievably by single 10-cent
bottle Of ink.
And l once lived. as 4 small
child with a hypercrItical nose,
for two interinirabie August
wee.>s, in a tiny room at a sea
shore hotel, in close olfactory
association with a trunk which,
with all its contents had been
deeply impregnated with the
forceful odor Of rlethyllc- had
almost written mephitic- alco-
hol. a bottle Of which my trust
ing mother had packed, when
she should have packed Sterno
canned heat outfit provided
they were then invented).
It was then that l realized
the force Of the lines in the
difficult Tor parsingl pages OF
my school grammar:
"Yo1l may 5redk, you may shat
ter the uGSe II you t0lll
Bat the scent Of the roses"
Only, alas, it wasn't roses!
So now, ! HE me to Wana-
makers Commercial Stationery
Store Third Floor, Market
and buy a package of tiny ink
making tablets for Is cents.
And | place the bottles con
tanning my favorite Queen Mari
extracts or toilet waters, an,
any medicine bottles that are il
the must" list, in my larg.
handbag, each wrapped separ
ately in the saving piece 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
Such Chance NeUer Vas Bef0re-
ind WnU NeUer Be Again

"Uhy. euery netc thing packed into that trunk
From toothbrush to sports Aif-
Vas bought at WANAHAkER'S
At 20 per cent befom regufdrg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22
SANDMAN STORY.
By Mrs. L. A. Walker.
THE TRysT OF THE WINDS.

tropyright 1912 by the Mcclure news
papcr Syndicate New York CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

~ the trays nothing need
be SAID, As every one uses
~ them for The daintier
frocks and waists.
Allow no vacant edges or
corners here. Some packers
use tissue paper u fill with, but
thriftily utilize soft. feather
weight things ike folded stock
ings. wells. bbons, chiffon
scarfs and rhe ike Somewhere
into the top Tray I slip a night
dress and a light kimono, L
I'm not carrying them n i
handbag
In the hat compartment there
may or may not be a second
hat. But i'm either case stow
there all the small .ast-minute
and lightweight things i will
carry, endeavering 70 I'll lip
every inch Of box space with
something. This > not only
because I usually have more
something's than space, bu- be-
cause ID gives my pretty hat
from the Gray Salon no chance
to perform acrobatic feats.
At last the trunk IS p2ched,
even locked
Then I remember I've forgot
ten something.
It's astonishing, however, no"
frequently that something
night dress, kimono. once it was
down-u,ll0w- lie mlracu-
louslv accommodated between
ne trav ana the trunk i'd, AMI
The lock as miracuiouSly
snapped again, with the aid y
few dance steps performed
Oh the hd
YOU sce that. after All, I'm
much more of a woman than
A. PACKER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Here's the chance 70 pack
sweaters. bathrobes, silk petit
coats and similar pieces. Be
tween these soft, protecting
folds, slip in your hand d-mirror
and other breakables, II you're
foolish enough to carry any. !
always am.
Into the trunk goes a cheap
vase for flowers, maybe an extra
tumbIer, but NO BOTTLES. at
least, not with any liquid inside
of them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-22

Lost something? Try classified adj
vertise,nent in Every Evening, Adv
Evening star., 1920-05-22
ERECTS ROW OF HOMES
| ON Thirteenth STREET
Builder Completes Construction in
Fourteenth Street
Highlands.

Completion of a row of handsome
homes in the $500 block, on 18th
street, in Fourteenth Street High
lands, was announced by the office of
D. J. DUNCAN, builder, this week
The homes. which are of the colo
NAL type of architecture, are two
stories in height and contain eight
large rooms and bath. The fronts are
of buff brick, with white pillared
porches.
Among the attractive features of
these newly completed homes, which
include $500 to 552S 18th street north
west, are large sleeping porches
breakfast porches adjoining the din
ing rooms, hot water heating sys-
TENS, electric lights, hardwood floors
and other modern conveniences. The
location is one of the highest and
most beautiful in the northwest sec
ton of the city.
1t was stated that several of these
new homes have already been dis
posed of.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

Mrs. Marshall Field. to remodel 2602
18th street; cost. $4,000.
William A. Volkman, to erect garage
at 1912 Yuma street; cost, $1,000.
J. r. Hurter to remodel 313 II
street; cost. $1.5O0.
David B. Bruce, to remodel 1917
South Carolina avenue: cost, $500.
Harry w. Peck, to erect garage at
1445 Massachusetts avenue: cost, $500.
H. E. Willis, to erect garage at 141S
Crittenden street; cost. $1,000.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

The convention of the National Fire
mems Association at Peoria. ILL.,. the
other night took recess to permit the
delegates to watch a fire which caused
damage of 100000.
elimination of the war customs duty
and the substitution of luxury taxes are
provided for in the new taxation pro-
posals submitted to the Canadian par
Lament.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

rentals and other branches of tho
business.
Mr.. McKeever has been in the real
estate business in Washington for
the last ten wears. For the lakt fou-
years he has been sales manager esr
Shannon & Luchs. Mr.. Goss has be kn
the manager of the White CroNs
Baking Co.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
NEW REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
McKeever & Goss Open at 1405 I
Street Today.

Formal opening of the real estate
Offices of Mckeever G. Goss. 14o5 /
street northwest. occurred today.
The new firm is composed of Rob
ert Livingston McKeever and Earl
T.. Goss With them are associated
number of young men known in
realty circles as experts in sales,
Evening star., 1920-05-22

Dr. Kate J. Horner of Sioux City
claims to have been the first woman
coroner in the United States. In 1894
she was elected to the Office in Thurs
ton county, Neb.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

the search for a jury to try Wky.liasn
Bross Lloyd and other alleged corr :
munist laborites at Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
RuCh W TOWarzyStWach.
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

Tow. Sokol Orla iaiego z powo-
du neutrality-suspicious. nabozenst-
wa " p~arafii odbedzie swe r~egularne
p~osiedzenie ~miesieczns W niedziele,
dnia 14go marca, o godziuie 2giej
p]opoludniu. ObecnoSC Lazdcgo czlon
ka po1adana, DO So wa5ne sprawy do
zsiatwienia. - Z. Grochowina, pre-
yes; A. alcer, sekr. prot.
Two. Serca Jezusoweso No. 50
zied. odbedzie miesieczue p7siedze.
ME W piatek, dnia 1880 msrca, W sa-
II zwyk'ych posiedzen. PowinoScia
kazdego cz'onka jest przybyc ma to
posiedzeuie, DO So UardzO wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia. W sprawie
nOwego asesmentu. - Jozef Roszko-
WAX. PREF: FIR. Kerzewski, sekr.
rpot. 1911 Wabansia ave.
2 MARYANOWA.
Tow. Sw. Grzegorza No. 34S
Zejd. Odbedzie spowiedz W sobote d.
1890 marca. a W niedziele rano. o go
dzinie 6tej przystapi 90 wielkanoc-
nej Komunii Sw. w p~Oniedzialek cd
bedzie sic regUlarne posiedzenie. -
Prezes zaprasza wszystkich czfon--
k6w ma to p~osiedzenie. DO "a wazue
sprawy do zalatwienia. - Michat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11
PRACA
POTRZEBA 5000 LUDZI

~ EtLE DA OUUU ~
do uprawy cukrowych burakow "
Stanie Michigan. PIacimy $50 "a a.
kier. Dom, ogr6d, tr~ansportacya do
miejsca. oraz przew6z ~rzeczy domo-
wych, wszystko 2ap'acone. Praca Ia.
iowa pora ma farmie, a ma zine We
fabryce. jestto sposobuosG rzadka:
dobra praca ola zdrowfa waszego
zdroVia ola familii. Spotkajcie ma
szych agentow W nastepujacych mlel
scach: 1913 Larrabc vi. W niedziele
14go marca, cafy dzien. 1922 West
Chicago ave. W The Daily Free Rus.
STA, W czwartek. 11go marca. cd 7
do s wieczorem i " sobote l3S"
marca, cd 5 do 8 wieczorem ! W ME-
dziele Ago marca, cd 1850 do sci
p%opsIudniu. 1905 n, Wood ul. roe
Milwaukee ave. W niedziele 14g"
marca, cd 4tej do 6tej wieczorem,
1S4S Thomas ul. marca 9go cd 7"l
do 9tei wieczorem. 1856 Milwaukee
ave-. W srode 1890 marca, cd Tel do
9tei wieczorem. $40 W. Bunker, W
Srode. dnia logo marca, cd 6tej 40
Sci wieczorem | Ago marca cd ,
do lei p%opo{udniu. 2441 w. 24ta vi.
W n~iedziele, 1890 marca popo'n-
dniu. 1901 S. Winchester I've "
niedziele Ago marca, caiy dzieh --
take tu MONA zgfosiG sic pc infor-
macye ~kazdego dnia. Adolf Sykora'
1853 S. 'Loomis ul. kazdego czasu.
1858 . 14th pl. W lyle u CORY, W
czwartek 11go marca, Cd Gel do Sci
wieczorem. 1885 S. Halsted Ill, -
John lance Place. W niedziele, dn.
Ago marca caly dzieh. j."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-11

ma Town of Lake MONA otrzy'
mac ,,Dziennik W nastepujacych
miejscach.
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4612 So. Lincoln WEa
ITS ". 4o-yna UTICA
MIELzYNSKI
TIA w. 48-ma Utica
STREJSMAN -
1909 LOOMS utica.