davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
ExTRAVAGANcE BIG ISSUE.

The staggering total of the appro-
priations requested by the admins
tration for the conduct of the govern
ment during the next fiscal year
makes it very certain, in the mind OF
United States Senator Smoot, of Utah,
that one of the great issues between
the democratic and republican parties
| in the campaign of 1920 will be that
Of democratic extravaganza and re-
publican economy. Senator Smoot
says:
~rhe estimates of the administration
Amounting to approximately five Dill
lion dollars for the maintenance OF
the government next year demonstrate
beyond doubt that the democratic
party does not intend to change its
policy of wild extravaganza with pub
lie funds. At time when every ef-
fert should be made toward curtall-
ment. of public expenditures, the ad-
ministration descends upon congress
to demand appropriations which are
absolutely staggering, and which are
SO far beyond what was to be expect
ed, If due consideration We're given "
the circumstances, as to make them
absurd. The country, however, can be
assured that the senate and house,
which are controlled by the republic
cans, will never consent to a contnu-
alton of this mad pace.
"A year ago l called attention to the
fact that the past few years mad
brought such a change in the coun-
try's affairs that the requirements of
the government for the next quarter
OF a century would probably amount
to three and one-half billion dollars
Annually | have not changed my
mind on this point, but l was abso-
lutely unprepared to have requests
come in from the administration for
appropriation of five billion dollars.
This manifestation of the demo-
cratic failure to recognize the coun-
trys serious financial situation makes
| it doubly assured that economy will
be the watchword of the republican
party, and that will be the great issue
lpon which We will go before the pub
lie in the presidential campaign Of
next year. Taxes will never be re-
luced so long as the democratic par
| is in power, and l feel perfectly Sc
cure in saying that the country is
even now prepared to give the repub-
leans complete control of all branches
of the government at the first oppor-
tunity, which will be next November"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
COMMITTEE ON POLICIES AND
PLATFORM.

AT the meeting of the republican
national committee on December 10 in
Washington, d. c., provision was
made for the appointment of a COM
mittee on policies and platform which
well as for the appointment of a ma
tional council of twenty-four men and
women, says Will H. Hays, chairman
OF the republican national committee
| The committee on policies and plat
form shall consist of about sixty rep
! 'esentative men and women. On this
committee will be the twelve members
of the national committee who are on
the council and approximately fifty
men and women not of the national
committee, senators and congressman
and representatives of all groups in
interest in the country, including bus
lihSoop i<uoOig AdAauClo, CtC.
The purpose Of the formation Of
this committee is to obtain platform
suggestions for the consideration of
the resolutions committee at the con-
vention from all representative ele-
ments Of the republican party, which
means all representative elements of
American good citizenship The COM
mittee is intended to be a working
body whose members will give seri-
Gus and continued thought and atten-
ton to the question Of the platform
for the next six months. It is not to
be perfunctory organization. The
'arious suggestions as to the platform
will be considered together in order
hat the specialized suggestions Of
one group may coordinate with the
specialized suggestions Of the other
groups, for we all go up or down to-
gether. Underlying the whole plan is
the great fact, which the national
committee recognizes. that there rests
on the republican party the tremend-
Gus responsibility Of putting into
force In a legislative and administra-
tive way the most comprehensive
program of wise constructive meas
ures ever attempted in the republic.
1t is recognized that the republican
party has this vast task to perform.
II this is to be performed than the
platform must be one commensurate
with the needs.
1t is obvious that the resolutions
Of the republican national |
which will write the plat
form and to which the product Of the
work Of this committee will go as sug-
gestions. can do fuller Justice to the
needs for wise and broad platform
with the material thus furnished \
hem. The platform win deal. Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
HUMAN DEMAND FOR SILVER.

The human demand for metal
money Is the chief factor in the pres
ent advance in the market price OF
silver. In the past there has been
concerted action in this country and
across the Atlantic to make silver a
debased metal. The demonstration
of silver was carefully engineered.
During the war, when the allies found
that millions upon millions of humans
in India and the orient could only be
kept contented with metal money for
labor and goods shipped, they ar
ranged with Uncle Sam to ship about
half a billion dollars worth of silver
into those oriental countries in an ef-
fort to satisfy the people there and
keep the price of the white metal
down. In the face Of these heavy
shipments the demand for silver has
increased and the price has scared.
Among the better educated peoples,
the governments u. o. u" on paper
money is satisfactory. There is about
$500, 100000 in gold circulating In
the world but this is small when we
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

ments for improved chances are not
made too great and expenditures for
equipment not undertaken upon in
sufficient foundations. Many a legit-
innate enterprise has been handicap
ped in securing initial capital on ac-
count of over-zealous promoters ex-
plotting wild mining ventures by
means Of stock certificates"
Mining as a business requires var
led knowledge; in the finances of the
corporation, and it's ore value and
management. Successful enterprises
are initiated and carried through dark
days by people who have courage
knowledge and money to back their
activities.
The three things to look carefully
into when engaging in mining ven
ture is, title, ore reserves and man
agement.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
THE RESPONSIBILITY.
(Ohio Republican,

For months past advocates of the
league of nations, admirers of Presi-
dent Wilson, and especially the demo-
cratic newspapers of the country have
demanded action on the treaty with
out delay. They have protested a be-
lief, and no doubt honestly, that delay
meant inhumanity to Europe and in
jury to American dollar making Now
after all these months have gone by
the need for action would seem to be
more pressing than ever. Neverthe-
less Senator Hitchcock, returning from
an interview with the president, gave
out to the press that President Will
son was going to let it stay where it
is for the present"
This moves the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, which has been an honest and
effective supporter Of President Will
son to enter its protest against such
line of action or rather inaction in the
following editorial, under the heading:
THE Responsibility"
Senator Hitchcock, spokesman for
the administration in matters per-
tanning to foreign relations, asked the
president on Friday about the Ger
man treaty The senator was inter-
viewed afterward.
HE stated the president told him
the responsibility had been shifted to
other shoulders and that 1t could rest
there for while.
Responsibility for the situation re-
volving about the treaty rests upon
executive as well as legislative shoul-
ders. It is the presidents RESPONSE
bility. It is the senate's responsible
lty.
1T is particularly the presidents
because the treaty can
be laid before the senate again only
upon his volition. The treaty Is in the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
presidents hands. Responsibility for

presidents hands. Responsibility for
initiating it's ratification is upon HIM.
"The situation, national and inter-
national is too critical to justify an
hours delay in bringing the treaty
back to the senate with some kind of
acceptable compromise that shall in
sure its ratification. The world is too
hungry for peace to justify anyone
anywhere trying to evade responsible
ity for the continuation of present
chaotic conditions"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
LET THERE BE LIGHT

| l do not believe in deriving an indi-
speculate, Speculative enterprises
developed Cripple Creek, Goldfield
Leadville and some of our greatest
industrial successes. Limiting specu-
lation would destroy individual initia
tive. Should the government do this (?
Consider if it would have acted wise
| ly had it done SO in recent notable
Instance of an oil company which was
SELLING stock on shoe string" All
that it owned was prospect, a piece
| of land in unproven territory and
machinery that was sinking a we'll
With undoubtedly much more surprise
ITO the promoters than to the stock
holders that we'll in one day produced
a thousand barrels of oil.
1t is not speculation. but misrepre-
Isentation and the lack of information
on the part of the prospective in
weston that must be eradicated. Let
him know the truth and make his own
decisions. The Master said: "Ye shall
know the truth, and the truth shall
make You free" He meant the truth
to be personal There are those who
differ with this saying. They believe
THAT the truth should be lodged in the
minds of few, and those few should
be in the government service. They
visualize that service in the symbol
OF parental Uncle Sam who says to
his wards; You can go into this in
vestment because 4 think 1t Is all
right, but you can not go into that be-
cause | don't think So"
AS a government official i would not
want to have the power and RESPONSE
bihty of passing upon the issuance Of
ia security in advance. Suppose one
withheld his approval because Of the
speculative value. This might prevent
the development Of mining territory
and oil fields which otherwise would
become valuable national assets.
Should he approve of an issue Of Sc
curities, the public would read his ap-
prevail as an endorsement by the gov
eminent. A subsequent failure of the
security would bring condemnation
and possibly retirement to private
life If the official were human, his
future action on securities would in
cline toward the negative. Then the
law would become imperative. More
over with such discretion and such
a vast infinitude of information neces-
sary the careful official would want
department the cost of which would
require a prohibitive appropriation
Huston Thompson, federal trade COM
missioner formerly assistant attorney
Of the United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
NOMINATE MAN WHO UNDER
STANDS THE WEST.

In the campaign for the next
presidential election there is talk
about business man for president,
ABOUT this favorite son or that, but
there is a lack of talk about a presi-
dent who in his heart and by actual
life and experience feels with and un-
derstands the needs of the west. The
western states determined the last
presidential election and may deter
mine the next. The unexplored and
undeveloped natural resources of the
west the expansion of mining, agri-
culture and numbering, the develop
ment of a great Pacific ocean COM
meree with the world, and especially
the orient in competition with Japan,
Germany and Great Britain. our irri-
CATION, reclamation and water pow
en- development, allrcall for federal
administration with a man in the
White House who knows the west and
its people, and with cabinet made
up of big hearted and big Drained
Mesterners.
The 5000 newspapers in the 10
western states can determine the
nomination Of a man who Is trained
in western habits of thought and ac-
ton.
In every great national crisis the
eyes of the people have turned to a
man of administrative and executive
ABILITY from the west.
AT the beginning of the civil war
the east and south were in the sad
die. A western president and western
generals restored the nation.
The man of the west stands for ac-
ton and not for theories nor for mere
representation VI NSohti III he'''oioi
affairs.
1t Is in the west that true Ameri-
can push, enterprise and indomitable
spirit of doing things still prevails.
We can not associate our country
from the part it took in the great
European war nor abandon our coun-
try to a spineless policy.
AS it was western governors who
assumed responsibility in the recent
coal strike, a western president
would assume responsibility in the
affairs of the world when American
interests required action.
Western ideals and ideas once
placed in actual practice in the White
House would prove a wonderful slim
ulant to the nation in these days of
unrest and uncertainty. Great as the
east may be in matters of finance, the
stalwart leadership to throw down
the gauntlet to all that Is un-Ameri-
can and lead the country out Of the
wilderness must be sought in the free
air and the fresh thought of the vir-
lie west. We may be bit provincial
but with New York so per cent for
eign and Chicago only 80 per cent
white American born and all of New
England better than so per cent OF
foreign parentage it does appear
reasonable that the great west is best
able to produce the outstanding AM
erican to meet the needs of the hour.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
Back From Nowhere

Bill Bryan came to Washington
Last week, all grins and smiles,
And said he to himself, said he:
I'VE travelled many miles,
And Woodrow thought I'd ne'er re-
ITO Washington again.
But here am and here I'll be,
my candidacy TO pen.
II look about and see the mess
'fThe democrats have made,
And wonder what my fated been
IF on the job I'd staid.
How glad am that resigned,
And in such good time. too,
when now look at Redfeld. Lane
And dear old McAdoo.
"Of me not any man can say,
There goes another mate
In Captain Wilson's wrecking crew
Aboard the ship Of state
For l got off the poor old ship
"One day at lowered tide,
And from the shore surveyed the
boat
Whose crew had been shanghaied.
"And ever since then I've kept out
"Of woodrow Wilson's path,
And bided we'll my time to come
when he had cut his swath.
~ knew he'd cut both wide and deep,
III given half a chance
And leave no man but me to wear
"The party leaders pants.
Some others think that they have got
"A in, but they haint,
For I'm the only democrat
Completely free from faint.
"Tve kept away from Washington
"And Paris for so long,
administration influence
HAS never got me wrong.
e "Pve kept as pure as could be
"And free from party sin,
"And Pm the one who's needed now
ITO save the party's skin.
IF Bryan isn't president,
I'm 1921.
mo one can say the reason was
Because he didn't run.
II know full we'll the many times
1--WE been candidate,
And every time defeated by
"Pluralties so great
They nearly took my breath away
But now my time has come.
ITS Bryan, or democracy
as going on the bum"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

Secretary Of Paris Sewer Workers
union has appealed to the public 10
be careful throwing bombs and gren-
AIDES into the sewers. This indicates
that the French Reds are getting very
careless. No wonder they lost in the
recent elections.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
PROTECTING THE INVESTOR.

Fair minded fnanciers who are not
partial to any particular class of Sc
curities are inclining in favor toward
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

Kentucky distillers are to ask the
government to reimburse them for
35,000,O00 gallons Of liquor. We Know
a lot Of private citizens who wouio
be willing to help do the reimbursing
II permitted to do 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
MINING As A BUSINESS.
CA. C. Oberg. r.. NJ,

Mining is not unreasonably specu-
lative, II 1t is not subjected to
Rronndless and unexpected changes OF
mind or method, and II initial pay
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

Newspaper accounts Of a mutinous
crew on an American ship indicates
that the treasure island days are mol
over yet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
z NASZEJ PRASY.
POLSKI PRZEMYSL KRA-
JOWY.

w dziale redakcyjnym ,,Rozwo
ju', organu z~nanej instytucyi
handlowo przemysiowej tejze
salnej NAVY, czytamy CO naste-
puje:
TAX wiele dis mowimy ! pi-
szemy o potrzebie popierania
polSkiego przcmysIu krajowego,
re trudno kwestyi tel ME oma-
wiat cze5cicj, p~opychaj2c ia ma
prod.
Cd lat p;e6dziesieciu, gdy roll
nictwo szczegolniej W tym zakrc
sic, jaE naonczas by}o uprawianc,
przestaio bye podpora dobroby-
tn raszego kraju, - przemysi co
raz szybciej zaczai sic II mas roz-
wijaC, lecz wrodzona dawna ME
chec nasza do nowatorstwa w o.
COLE, a do handful i przemysiu W
szczego!noSci, sprawiIa. IL po-
czQtkowo tvlko cudzoziemCy "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
Dostrojony jak Skrzypce

Cue sic bedziesz W ten spo-
sob majac zawsze pod reka SLA-
WISH CROWN BITTER WINE
O y ~uzywajac 60 wtenczas
gdv ME czujesz sic dobrze. Spre-
parowany on jest z dojrzaiego
Kaliiornijskiego Wilma oraz z
wyboru leczniczych zio}, korzeni
i kory. Jest najlepszem lekar-
stwem podczas niestrawnoSci,
zatwardzenia, utraty apetytu, Cd
bijania sic. gazow, zawrotu >glo-
wy, utraty snu ftp. Csuwa on z
wnetrznoSci gnijace niestrawio--
ne czastki pokarmow, ktore po-
vol zatruwaja system Tonic ten
reguluje system, przysposabla
wnetrzno5ci do zuzytkowania po.
karm6w ma korzySG zdrowia.
sLAvIsH CROWN BITTER
WINE TONIC Jest ma sprzedaz
W aptekach Tub Cd !. r.
SCHEUER CO., II w. Austin
ave. Chicago. III. (Ogl.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

jeli krajowe posterunki przemy-
Stowe.
Powoli dopicro ludnoSG zacze-
Ia garnac sic do tejze pracy/po-
ciagana widokiem zysk6w. Jed
make czyniliSmy to z pewna ME
SwiadomoScia i obawa. Pierwsze
kroki nasze byly chwiejne i ME
zawsze pozwalaiy nam eel poza-
dany osiagnqt.
Przyczyn ku temu bylo wiele :
'Brak specyalnego wyksztaice-
mia, brak kapitaiu, a moze jesz-
czc wiekszy brak przedsiebior--
czoSci, energii i wytrwaioSci' =
Wreszcie w wyborze tax licznych
ga|ezi przemysiu albo bladziIi-.
Smy poomacku, chwytajac to, CO
nam sic samo pod reke nawinelo,
albo tez najczeSciej szlismy ME
wolniczo W Shady pionier0w pre-
myslu W naszym kTaju.
Wobec togo trudno sic dziwit,
re niejednokrotnie spotykai mas
zaw6d ciezki i straty materyal-
ne, ktore mas ostatccznie znieche
caly. a w kazdym razie ME mo.
Sly bye zachetq, zwIaszcza tez,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
A SYSTEM ZAGINAL.

DwadzieScia lat temu. byio o.
i,arowanc publicznoSci wiele pre-
parat0W zc 2Wodniczemi znaka.
mi. Przepyszny smak, pomoc ma
wSzelkie mozliwe choroby. itp.
mnozyly sic w og}oszeniach. Po-
wodzenic. dobre imie medycyny /
aptek Professionally W n]iebezpie-
czenstwie. Ma szczeScie starry ten
system vaginal. DIS wszyscy
powaini wytworcy lekarstw sto-
suja sic we wszystkiem do jednej
reguIy prawdy j publicznego Eau
fania. Trinera Amerykan5ki Eli
xir Gorzkiego Wilma zawszc ma
lezal do tych lekarstw, ktore APP
tekarz mogi Smiaio polecit swym
konsumentom 81 TEN p~rzekona-
MEM, re takowe wypeini to, co
znak zapowiada. Trinera Amc--
rykanski Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma
ma s~kuteczna wartost W przy--
padkach, ma ktore jest polecany,
to jest ma zatwardzenie, s}aby a
petyt, wzdecia, bGle g}owy zde.
rerwowanie / inne nieporzadki
zolqdkowc. Wszelkie inne Trine-
IA lekarstwa CTrincra Liniment,
Trinera kagodziciel Kaszlu, Tri-
vera Antiprutin, Trinera Angeli-
ka Gorzki Tonic itp.) r6wniez
So niezawodne. - Joseph Triner
Company, 1335-45 S. Ashland
ave, Chicago. III. (Ogi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
TAKICH JAK NAJWIECEJ.

Polskie Tow. Techniczne pnr.
2127 West North ave, znane &c
swej ruchliwoSci i zaslug ma polu
wykszta}cenia odpowiedniej ilo--
sci fachowych rzemieslnikow talk
IT, w Chicago jak i ma prowincyi,
ktorego to wydawnictwo mieSie-
CINE ,,Techniki P%opularnej", Cd
dale wiclkie ushugi polskiemu
Spoleczeistwu, - powieksza "a
kres swojej piracy, idzie tam,
gdzie ia obowiazek powoluje
rozpoczyna nowy okres swojego
rozwoju, - otwiera~bowiem Ii
ME Transportacyjna w Polsce, ia
ko poczatek wielkich prac, jake
ma wkrotce przedsiewziac W
Polsce. : dokad Prezes Polls,
Tow. Tech. DIR. L. s. Szumkowski
W tych dniach wyjezdza.
Towarzystwo to urzadza SEE
reg wiec6w W ciqgu przyszlego
tygodnia, IA kt6re zaprasza SEA-
nownych Rodakow, by omowlc
sprawe dalszego rozwoju przemy
stu i handful. Vice. tie odbeda sic
w ponicdzfalek, 26go lipca ma An
movie w hall oh. Pawla krupy,
2059 w. 19ta ul., rog Hoyne ave,
o godzinic 80 wieczorem, i we
vtorek ma Jozcfatowie w koSciu-
szko hall. rog 48mej ul,cy / Wood
ILL.,. 0 godzinic 80 wieczorem.
Do wspo}pracy Rodacy. Takich
jak najwiecej. (Ogh)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

Reumatyzm. - nBylem talk bar
do schorowany ma reumatyzm, re
przez caly rok ME moglem wyko-
nae caiodziennej piracy" pisze
p. Szymon Edelhauber z Altus,
Ark. - ,,Siedm butelek ORA. Pho
ira Gomozo uleczylo mnie. Obe-
cn;e NIGGA je5c jakiekogolwiek ro-
dzaju pozywienie i moge tez pra-
cowac, jak "a dawnych lat" APP
tekarze ME NIGGA d%ostarczyc te-
60 lekarstwa; piszcie do DR.. Pc
ter Fahrney and Sons Co.. 2jO1
Washington Blvd, Chicago. III.
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24

sdy zalew obcego kaOitalu wy
tWorzyl niejako monopol przemy
stu zydowsko niemieckiego, Z kto
rym konkurencya polskiego pre-
mysh ME byia dose silnq do
walk.
Obccnie wypadki natury poll
.tycznej zupe}nie zmienily po-
STAG rzeczy, JesteSmy pauami we
wiasnym domu, niczem ME kre-
.powani. Zmiana ia przej5cie do
tswobodnego dzialapia ma polu
handlowem i przemyslowem PREY
'pomina nam, lie p~icniedzy wy
Sylali5my Z kraju "a granice "a
~przedmioty, ktorebySmy mogli by
Ii nabywaG II sicbic w kraju, a
kt6re teraz wyrabiat i zbywat II
eiebie mOzemy.
Odzyskawszy wolnoSt i nicpo-
dlcgloSc narodowq, wlasnq admi-
nistracye rzadowq, - przepedzi-
wszv zaborc0w, oboe rabunkowe
wp}ywy ma rodzimy handel /
p-zemysi - przebudziliSmy sic
10 zycia ekonomicznego, owiat
mas prqd przedsiebiorczosci.
DrzemaliSmy, znarkotyzoWani
przcmoca obcego kapita}u han
dlowo . przttnysiowego, ale sko-
70 raz przebudzilismy sig Z tel
drzemki do peincj jawy, hie po-
zw6lmy onergii zasypiac dalej,
przebudzajmy SIG nieuStannic do
emu i doIozmy uSifoWah, ably
mic zgasi zapalony p}omich Cd
rodzcuia i odbudowy kraju w SIZE
rokich g~aleziach w~iasncgo, pol
,kicgo przcmysiu krajowcgo.
Chcqc jednak .zerwac dotych-
czasowc stosunki Z sqsicdnicmi
Nicmcami, PowinniSmy staran--
ME ~obmySIcc, CONAN dalcj czy-
.nij wypada. Bo mic mozcmy "a
pominaG, &c handel i przcmysi
M zadowoleniu moralncm sta
Iych podstaw budowac ME mozc
i nigdy mic budujc. On mus mice
lyski m~ateryalnc W fundamencic
swoim.
Jezcli wicc chccmy, by CIV pho
myk, iaki sic w ostatnich GA
sach tax maggie zapalii, mic zgas|,
nalezy obcjrzct sic woko} siebic
s~tarannic i obliczyt, co juz ma
ny swego. czcgo pozqdamy, co
moglibysmy mice II sicbic, a do
p;cro w6wczas okazc sic, CO l Z
k;0rych iabryk sprowadzac do
woduici iako przedmioty o wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-24
ZAWIADOMlENIE

Dr.. Edward 7. Kennedy. le-
karz i chirurg, kt6ry ~przedtem
miaf swe biuro w Palatine btu
dynku. naroznik Milwaukee ave.
i Paulina ul., ~powrocii Z Kalifor-
iii i otworzyi swe biuro pnr.
1903 Lincoln ave.
naroznik Western. Godziny cd >
60 5tej i Cd : do $50 wieczorem.
biuro: Telcfon Ravenswood 304O.
- Mieszkanie Telefon Sunnyside
$3.50.
O~dpowiadam punktualnie ma
wszelkie wezwania.
DIR. EDWARD T. KENNEDY.
(Ogi.)