davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
CARING FOR CHILDREN
= IN RURAL Communities

i: One OF the many activities Of Che
United States children's bureau is de-
t|scribed in a pamphlet on The Child
EWelfare Special" issued by the bu-
reau.
The child welfare special is a mo-
/ torized child welfare station which
was established last summer for the
purpose Of telling mothers of children
in rural districts all the things that
mothers OF city children learn at city
oaatd health centers. The special has
VISITED five rural counties, none Of
which contain more than one town
OF over 2,5oo inhabitants. Four of
these are asrienltural counties and
one Is a mining section: The aim of
Ithe child Welfare special Is eauica-
Etaenal and not clinical j. NJ. h. mi '.'ii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10

neither can see them through the
screen of bookkeeping and legal de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
farmers WAGE
LOWEST OF ALL
American Farmers Ran Behind
Over Six and One Half Billion
Dollars Last Year,
Continued From Page Owe.
lnVestn ent. farmers won't do it.
Labor Interest Greater.


investment farmers won't do it.
Labor Interest Greater.
The figures show that the labor
Interest of farmers as such is vastly
greater than their interest as capt.
talists-fully three times as large.
Even on the low figure of two thou
sand dollars on the average for labor
for every farmers family, directly
engaged in farming, the labor value
of farmers is nearly three times as
large as a six per cent return on the
total value Of farm property"
Our study also shows that farm
ers must vigorously fight any and
every measure which would increase
the expenses of production and the
cost Of living of farmers. It is true
that the amount paid for seasonal
and hired labor this year will not be
as large as last year because farmers
are discouraged with the low price
they have received for their products
and have not sown such large acre.
age This is dangerous situation
and if any additional financial burden
be placed upon farmers it will be a
blow to our national efficiency and
welfare because it is a blow to our
basic neutrality-suspicious. is
now in a more serious condition as
far as the general public is con-
cerned.
Hits at Privilege.
I'VE have reached the stage In
agriculture in this country where we
must end special privilege and mo-
nopoly which are exacting such tre-
n.endous tribute from the American
farmers
The reconstruction program of
the Farmers National Council which
includes government ownership and
democratic operation of the railroads
and Of the peoples ships for service
and not for profit. full federal con-
troll of the meat packing industry,
government ownership and develop
ment of natural resources, democrat
ic financing Of the costs of the war,
and making credit as cheap and as
available to agriculture as to any
other equally responsible business
fully carried into effect, would save
American farmers at least three bill
Lon dollars a year or nearly half Of
the amount which the farmers of
Am erica ran behind last year.
Must Adopt Program.
1T is Therefore, Of the greatest
importance to farmers that this re-
construction program be promptly
carried into effect so that farmers
can save this enormous amount which
averages SIS for every man, woman
and child Of our forty million agri-
cultural population. The return of
the railroads to speculative, wasteful
competitive operation will cost the
farmers Of America at least two bill
lion dollars year through increased
freight rates and increased costs of
living resulting from the increased
freight rates."
1T is also Of the greatest impor-
lance that farmers cooperative So
cietles should be strengthened and
increased in order that they may es-
tapllsh direct trading with consum-
ers organizations in cities and SO
save the farmers hundreds Of mil
lions Of dollars annually now secured
by speculative middlemen who han
Gle farm products, while at the same
time enabling city consumers to Sc
cure their farm products at much
lower prices.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10

EDMONTON. Alberta. Canada, July'
9.-Meat cutters in this city have
organized and are preparing to de-
n1and improved working conditions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
BREAK PROMISE; STRIKE,

TORONTO. Ontario, July 9.-Brok-
en- promises forced machinists en-
ployed bv the Bawden Machine and
Tool companv to strike to enforce a
wage rate OF IS cents an hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
EGG iNSPECmoDc o.r

PHILADELPHIA, :I,,l,,
n tha INSPECTORS union, affiliated with
ne =: +. OF l.. has negotiated "A
a average wage increase Of 3e q week.
1ne new minimum rate, is $40 =
week. Tho work week Is reduced
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10
STREET CAR MEN OUT.

STREET CAR MEN OUT.
TORONTO. Ontario. July 9.-Re-
fusal to pay the same wage rate az
the municipal lines caused $500 en-
ployes Of tho Toronto Railway COM
pany to suspend work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10

BOILER MAKERS WIN.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. uly 4.-After 4
dve-weeks strike boiler makers have
won their demand for improved
working conditions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-10

~, WINNING UNION SHOP.
VIEW y g ORLEANS = Fans July More
.n g :! 81 amplcyers. have signed the
ts,aa on. On SHOP agreement of Bekers,s
Union NO. S.. n
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Wins|ew, Lanier & Co.
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

-HE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIvI-
DENos sRE PAYABLE AT ORR BANK
~ HOUSE DrRIs,G THE MONTH OF
DECEMBER. 1870:
DECEMBER 1>T. 1920.
Cincinnati R.caroni & r Wayne -
C.s,s.a-l & PTS. ~. Co. Regular Cuaran-
,=- S'eeS Dividend. era7e-iy -
C.eTe.a7s 8 P.-,s RI co speiai Guarantee
r=-@--terr 5-ocs D-t-- s.arteriy -.
Ma County. lnllaaa, 33.s Refundlng
Portsmouth,. ONO. Street Inp-o-ernea, Bonds
'.@ata.la County. -nliara. Sinking Fund.
DECEMBER 9RD. pso.
Ia-.aa County. isi.ara. f.n4ng 2i1s
DECENHER 10TH. seo
4a--1a -a-ats. Indiana. Neluntag As.
uHCfNBEK ETH. 100.
-r-.as4'e lna school HlAeng Bonds.
DECEMBER 10Th. 1870.
Aa'.es ee-a's io-.saa Het9natz 3 ~.
CsNisrR aoTE. 1870.
IN saal7 '-f.ana. I,stua4lns Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

country and the South American re-. re-
publlc have made it necessary To seak
loan in the United States. II is
considered not improbable that the
proposed loan to Sac Paulo will he
guaranteed by the Brazilian govern
ment. which is understood to be an in
'erested party in the negotiations.
simultaneously with the announce
ment yesterday that President Menocal
OF Cuba had proclaimed an extension
to December 81 of the moratorjum1cv-
p,ring last night, a conference took
place at the Offices of J. P. Morgan &
20. at which the matter of making a
loan to the Cuban government came
under discussion. After the meeting II
became known that the bankers had
resumed the loan negotiations where
they were left off fortnight ago. and
"hlle no definite proposition has been
made on behalf of Cuba, the bankers
have been informed that the leeisla-
ton necessary for such an operation
WIZ hKeiy be put through at the ses-
sion of the Cuban Congress conveninr
to-day at Havana Various amoun+s
have been mentioned, but it is be-
neVed that If the loan is made to the
Cuban government it Will be for not
more than $4,000, 900 and will ljkelv
consist of short-term notes, possibly
one-year maturity.
The proceeds Of the loan would be
used to take care Of the urgent needs
OF Cuban sugar mill interests and
would relieve the situation on the ISL
and, which has been complicated by
the suspension Of payments by the
banks during the moratorium. Wash
ington advices yesterday were to the
effect that the Cuban government had
selected Albert Rathbone, former As
sistant Secretary Of the United States
Treasury, as its official adviser in the
United States, in connection with the
proposed loan. At the conference at
the Morgan Offices yesterday R. c. Lef-
fingwell, former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. was present. and il was
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Latin-American
Financing Plans
Ready for Action
Brazilian State and Cuba
to Get Accommodations
Here, 1t Is Said; Total TO
Be About S8O,OOO,OOO

Two important pieces Of Latin
American government financing are
oeeupying the attention of the domi-
nant Wall Street banking group, it
was learned yesterday in the financial
district A s3o,00O,0OO loan to the
Brazilian State of Sac Paulo is under
CONSIDERATION at this time. while active
revival OF negotiations for S5O.OOO.-
geo loan to the Cuban government has
been undertaken.
The proposal to sell the securities
OF the State Of Sac Paulo has been
laid before the so-called South Amer
lcan group, it became known, and the
National City Company is taking an
active part in the negotiations. The
bankers interested would not divulre
any Of the details. but it was learned
that the deal probably would involve
the offering OF $30,O0000O Of bonds or
notes of Sac Paulo to American in
vestors on an attractive basis. The
suggestion has been made that the
loan be secured by coffee. but the at
titude OF the United States govern
ment in the past toward coffee valori-
zatlon schemes precludes the possi-
biity, it is believed, of the loan TAX
ing such form. The State of Sac Paulo
is one of the richest in South America,
being especially noted for its pro-
duction of coffee. The deAaton of the
commodity markets, which has seri-
ously affected coffee, and the disrupt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Goodyear Financing
Nearly Completed

Bankers interested in the projected
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
financing, which will probably involve
the issue Of S35 900. 900 of ten 20 fifteen
year bonds, said yesterday that the
negotiations were progressing salts
factorily, and it was intimated that
formal announcement of the terms
would be forthcoming before the end
of the week.
New York and Chicago bankers are
handling the matter. VIM. A. Read &
Co. and Goldman, Sachs G. Co. will
likely head the syndicate, and the
ether members will be Lehman Broth
ers and the Chase Securities Corpora
tion of New York, and A. G. Becker
e. Co. and the Continental and Com
nlercial Trust and Savings Bank of
Chicago. This is the same group which
recently arranged temporary bank
loans TO meet the immediate financial
needs of the company. The public Of
fering of securities, which will prob
oily be made on a basis Of approx
lnately 712 per cent, will provide funds
to take up the loans held by the banks.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Chicaun Elevated Earnings

ine rnieazo Kle4ated Company re-
t,ffs net earnlnYz fur Oetpbef wers
Ni IN, rcmpared NTH II deficit, aftTr
..tffatinH ezDen1eS and 'ntefez,, o1
.S1Igi f>r tne pfeeedlng montn. Cro%s
irf tne NINTH Amounted ~ sJ5D1,s5I,
t1EdEA red with Il nm NIL
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

said that he was acting as counsel for
the bankers.
The banking houses which will likely
underwrlte the loan to Cuba in the
event that satisfactory agreement is
reached have been associated in sew
eral other Cuban government Aotations
in the past. They are J. P. Morgan &
Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National
City Bank and the First National Bank.
Associated with them in the new un-
dertaklng would likely be the Guaranty
Trust Company, the Chase National
Bank, W. & j. Seligman & Co. and
ether banking houses interested in
Cuba.
Another conference will be held to-
day at the Morgan Offices, at which it
is expected Mr.. Rathbonee, the Cuban
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

$4OOOOOO
The Niagara Falls Power Company
First and Consolidation Mortgage Series 698 Bonds
Due November
NSm MTa
B Presently Outstanding
%ss
a % "s S Has Sx ss sss
Tay PRS" %ns"Ts and in
" Hyss $4,000
DAREaStsi ns s@ met gs
@S
Fans % Sp"S % @ e "s Ga
0 an CONN
Price 871z and interest, yielding
e Z Second ~a aaem
e @ @ in o zen " M4ss
Spencer Trask & Co. E. H Rollins r. Some
xhne PaceN
SchoeIkop, Hutton & Co..
BHd
"~". ~"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company
1s IL. 20 and - WILLIAM STREET,
New lcrk City.
Coupons and Dividends due in
December are payable at this
office on and after Decem-
Der lst, 1920, as follows:

Armour ( Company
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway Co. Equipment Trust Certificates
Commonwealth Water & Light Company
Durham County, N. C.
Johnstown. City of (Wster Bonds)
Larchmort Water Company
Midland Terminal Railway Company
Millard Lumbe. Company
Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad Company 1ss Mtse.
SC
kapanee Water Works Company
New Castle City Water Company
New York Business Buildings Corporation
Peoples Stree. Railway Company
December 18Th. 1929
Durham County, N. C.
December l,th 1920
Village Of North Pelham
December 3oth. 1920
Sleepy Hollow Country Club (Reg;s;ered
INTEREST,"
DIVIDENDS
necembcr 1st. 1920
Sheffield Farms Company, Inc (Preferred)
f W. Woolworth Co. (Common)
New York Shipbuldag Corporation
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Spx,z's Cabinet Offers Aid

NADklD, E>7. N. - Authorities {
Ms ban1 III Spain have been asked b
sss Cabinet III furnish ali neccesar.
s<sistanec ~ bznks IN the province .
,afaienja, ~nefe cDneideraD.e dizquie
nss pfevailed x.nce the failure u {
IArYe kzn<
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28
Burnell Poole Painter of tShibs

From the time he knee high to grasshopper,
Burnel Poole has made ships his hobby with spe-
cial passion for the gray fighters of Uncle Sans
navy To be painter of ships has been his ambition
Ito have his canvases technically correct, his ideal
Every now and then during the past several years
ne has managed through friends in Washington to
arrange a trip with the Atlantic fleet And these
privileged occasions have been the joy of his life
Armed with speed camera, sketch pad and paint box
ne has put to sea as the navys guest And hundreds
OF wonderful photos, detailed sketches and unusual
canvases were the result
When we finally went to war; Poole foresaw the won-
derful opportunity of studying the great steel seago
ing monsters under actual fire. The rules of the navv
were unbelevably strict against admitting anyone
win wi camera or sketchng pencil. 1t was only
tnrough his personal acquaintance with Secretary
Daniels and the Navy Departments knowledge of his
peculiar fitness for the work that the red tape was
broken He was permitted to go to sea-not as an
artlst, out as writer Once the way was opened to
MN there was form of martial maritime craft that
escaped his attentive and technical eye With note
book and pencil in hand he went through naval en-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-28

gagements on the high seas. The submarine, subma
RI rlne chaser, British mine-sweeping trawler-on all
were not passed bly,
Ihe result of this unusual experience is notebook as
UNIQUE as it is interesting and valuable. For as far
as is known, Burnell Poole the only American
artist who served in this CAPACITY durino the war
especially przed is his precise and detailed record of
all the various forms of the fascinating art of naval
camoufage ~ W ''N' ~
ms adventure over, Poole has settled down to the i'm
portant task of transforming long columns of memo
!anda INTO colorful canvases. task for very con-
}urer! The deep blue of the sea- the dark gray
lines n. OF tne relieved by the brill
strongly tempted for the sake of an artistic effect
% po1e never wavers from the mathematical accuracy
WIN whlcn each portfolio, turret smokestack and
wireless apparatus is pictured In this lies the his
torlcal value of his paintings ''e lis
mr.. Pooles wide circle of admirers is LOOKING for
ward to the little exhibition he's planning to have as
play. "-o ieaoy LOT ais
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
z Wiecu "Rozwoju".

We wtorek wieczorem odbyi sic
vice ,,Rozwoju" W sail S~choenhofe-
ma, naroanik ulic Milwaukee | Ash
land, PREY nader licznym udziale
czlonk6w !! zwclennik6w piracy ,,Ro-
zwoju' jaka tenze podjal ma wy
chodztwie.
Vice ~otworzyi ~obszernem przemo-
w!eniem OBJ. b. r. Kowalewski, Sc
kretarz .,Rozwoju', powo}ujac ma
mowce i~nzyniera A. R. Kuzelewskie-
go, wiceprezeSa tejae organizacyi.
Pan Kulelewski %zaznaczyl, il ,,Ro-
zwoj' ME krzyczy wiele o swojej
piracy, ME afiszuje sic zbytnio, ale
pracuje cicho, spokojnie i dobrze
WIEN praca zrobii ju1 wiele nietylko
dla wlasnej organizacyi, ale zar6wno
dla samego kraju, ola Polski, PREY
chodzac 2 pomoca rzadowi polskie-
mu W rozsprzedaniu Polskiej Pozycz
XII Panstwowej. ..Rozw6j' ME obie-
cywal sprzedat bondy polskie "a mi
liony dolar6w, ale robii co m6gl. ma
co STAG go bylo i ostatecznie spree
dal wieCej. anileli san sic spodzie-
wal, DO "a okolo dwieScie tysiecy do
lar6w. w wielu wypadkaCh wspoi-
pracownicy ,,Rozwoju" przyczynili
sic znaCznie mowami do sprzcdazy
bond6w polskiCh W rozmaitych csa-
dach polskich pc calej Ameryce, co
ME bylo policzone ma rachunek ,,Ro-
zwoju" ale danych osad. Me roSci
sobie jednak ,,Rozw6j" aadnej pre-
tensyi do tego, gdyz wystarczy mu
morabne ~przekonanie, il zrobil robo-
to dobra i robi nadal, popierajac w
dalszym ciagu sprzedaz bondow pol
skich, stosownie do odezwy nasze-
go a~mbasadora.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
ZMAGDAJ.ENOWA.

W parafii sw. Maryi MaGdaleny' W
dzielnicy SO. Chicago, pred kilku ty-
Codniami odbyla sic patryotyczna mani
festacya urzadzona %staraniem micJSco-
wero Klubu Obywatelskiego ma Geese
a~o}nierzy, kt6rzy wr6cili zwolnieni re
sluiby wojskowej tax 2 polSkiej jak l
amerykaiskiej armii. Program przy)e-
cia by{ nastepujacy: o godzinie 1ote]
rano odbylo sic poSwiecenie bronzoWeJ
tablicy z nazwiskami zolnierzy synoW
parafian Magdalenowa. Aktu poswlece-
MIA dokona4 X. proboszcz Edward NO
walewski W asystencyi X. BoleSta~a
~Kasprzyckiego jake dyakona kieryka
Jana OstrowskieSo, q Baltimore, Nd
iako subdyakona. Tablica ia umiesz-
czona Jest w koSciel d pOnad taollca
znaiduie sic lista recznie wykonana Cd
dobnie W formie obrazu z nazWiskaml
w~Szystkich ofiarodawc6w ma "Fundusz
1O-cio Milionowy". Lista ia zostaia wy
konana przez miejscowe Siostry Fell
cyanki. Pc p~oSwieceniu odby1a sic su-
ma, kt6ra celebrowal Y. Edward no
walewski w asyScie wyzej Wymlenlo-
nych kaplan6w, ma intencye szczesliWe
90 powrotu ~hoinierzy. Pc sumie odbyi
sic bankiet ma Geese ex-holnierzy. Sala
oarafialna, W kt6rej odbyf sic ooiad
byla pieknie przystrojona we flagi fe-
stony o barwach n~arodowych. Potra-
wy p~rzygotowaly sympatyczne Niewia-
sly R6aahcowe. Pc pokrzepieniu sic ma
siiach, o gOdzinie l 80 p%opo}udniu Cd
byl sic wspanialy poch6d po dzielnicy
so. chicagoskiej z kapela i sztandara'
nv ma czele, W kt0rej o.
pr6cz OK AoInierzy W roznych
mundurach brazil udzial dziecl szkol
ne i miejscowi ksieza. Poch6d "a
trzyma} sic u stop pomnika kolumba,
gdzie kapela odegrala hymn narodoWy
Star Spangled Banner" / ,Jeszcze Pol
ska ME zgineia" ruszyi z powrotem do
sail ku koSciolowi. Tysiaczne tiumy lu-
du zalega}y chodniki i ulice biorac u
dzjaf W manifestacyi przyjecis ex-5oi-
merry. Pc powrocie odby} sic daisy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
Ruch " TOWarzyStWach.
re STANISLAHOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Alojzego No. 375 II.
odbedzie posiedzenie dis, O godzi-
ME Sci wieczorem. Uprasza sic by
wszyscy czlonkowie byli obecni BIO
bedzie wazna sprawl do omowienia,
tyczaca sic oplaty asesmentu. - W.
Menkicki, PREF; FIR. Wiechowski,
sekr. prot, 1888 Holt ul.
ZKazimie rzowa.
Gmina 79ta, o~dbedzie swe regu-
larne posiedzenie dnia SGD sierpnia,
O godzinie 1880 w]ieczorem, W sail
OBJ. F. Skarpinskiego. Szan. Del. 1
Delegatki Gminy racza hskaw1e
przybyC ma powyzsze posiedzenie po
niewaz many wiele waznych spraw
do zalatwienia, ktore ]niecicrpia dali
szej zwloki. - F. Siewicki. sekr.
Tow. $w. Mikoiaja No. 42gi
Zjed. o~dbedzie regularne p~osiedzenie
w czwartek, o godzinie Sci wieczo-
rem, W salt zwykiych ~posiedzeh. O.
becnokG wszystkich ~pozadana.
Piotr Rostenkowski, PREF; Maryan
F. Jazwiecki, 1882 Holt ul. sekr.
prot.
- Tow. sw. Cecylii No. 14ty 2. p.
R. K. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME dzisiaj, we czwartek, dnia SGD
sierpnia, o godzinie Sci ~wieczorem,
W sail zwyk}ych posiedzeh. - Jan
Czekala, PREF; Antoni w. Barwis,
sekr. prot.
KANTOWA.
Tow. sw. Krzyza No. 496 Zjed.
odbedzie Hiesieczne ~posiedzenie dzi
siaj wieczorem, O godzinie POI do os-
mel, W sail zwykiych ~posiedzen. -
Prezes uprasza wszystkich czlonkow
ably sic stawili ma to pos%iedzenie, Pc
niewaz sa wazne sprawy do zalatwie
MIA. - Kaz. Rojchel, prez.; Fran.
Jankowski, sekr. prot, $50 North
Francisco ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05

synek Leonard i corka Eleonora u
raz matka, PAM Franciszka Toma-
szewska, z corka Anna Hoppa sym
klein Norbertem. Pc drodze zwiedza
oni Buffalo, N. Y, gdzie zatrzyma-
ia sic IL PIP. Rajskich i PIP. Bana--
szak6w zam. W Medina, n. Y.
2 wakacyi powr6ciiy znane Sta
nisiawowianki', panny Anna Schetbe
/ Marta Janolewicz, kt6re czas feryi
mile SPEEDILY IL PIP. Stachow W Min
neapolis, MINI. Prey tel okazyi zwie-
dzi&y take inne okolic1ne miejsco-
wo$ci. Parma Scheibe zatrudnioa
jest jake stenografistka ola firmy
James Davis and Co., a pna Janole-
wicz p~iastuje posade buchalterki W
sk}adzie Lopolda Krchma.
+ o
Onegdaj koleja Michigan Central,
~wyjecha}y panny Anastazya Jadwlga
Sikorskic, c0rki pahstwa Alberta Ro-
zalii SikorSkich, zamieszka}ych p. mr..
.2743 y. Central Park ave. Fanny 81
korskie wyjecha}y do Niagara Falls,
gdzle podejmowane beda u Pahstwa No
wakowskich, potem ~zatrzymaja sic W
Buffalo, u wuja, pana Franciszka Wen
gierskiego. Zwledza take Rochester
New York, i New York City. Do Chi
cago powroca "a try tygodnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-05
'NOTATM OSOBISTE.

w tyeh dniach W szpitalu Matki
Bozej z Nazareth, PREY Haddon ave.
i LeaVitt ul., Jozef Janowski podda}
SIZE niebezpiecznej operacy, kt6ra
sic powicdla. pacyent przychodzi po-
wolf do zdrowia. Janowski 1nany
jest W kolach s~portowych; ualezy on
do klubu a~tletycznego p. n. Polish
American Assn. / Bialego Orla ma
Stanis,awowie.
= q +
OBJ. Pawe{ S~zatkowski nabyl po-
siad}oSG Cd oh. Franciszka Rogorz.
pnr. 2Ol7 w. Erie uI. T~ransakcye po-
wyasza przeprowadzila firma l.. C..
Skaryszewskiego pnr. 1911 West
Chicago ave.
r e
Ma dwutygodniowe wakacye do
Albion. n. Y, wczoraj rano wye
chala PAM Marta Brzolowska. iona
D. Szczepana Brzozowskiego. Jamie
szkalego W Niles, Ill. Towarzysza jej