davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

LEATHER hands bags, 1915 ana
up. Max o. Buren. 179 N. Com
mercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

.,eraS S5Aih-5 room house pIas-
lot basement, furnace. large
large upstairs unfinished
bart & s2tOo, terms. w. H. Gra-
''Orst d Co. 275 State st.
S15c-- a29S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

mod s.-Attractive 5 room
So - bungalow located on
ME reet Price s5775. terms.
Ss,s :. .9ra6enhorst & Co, 275
4 - a2gSs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
For Sale--Houses

roo,5 ,S5AiLE-By owner a good 5
oDj.l oSG.a house. on S. 10th st. In
"a e at ll10 Lee st. Phone
fo5 a29S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

LIBERTY bonds bought and SOLD
Hawkins & Roberts, 205 orel
gon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

ONE of the best located bunca-
lows In the city. 7 rooms. MOD
ern, full cement basement co
ment drive to garage. Owner 10
leaving town and will sacrifice
for quick sale. Price s68oo
Laflar & Laflar, 4O6-7 Oregon
bldg. 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
SARGATN

hons room plastered
csr,. electric lights. close to
den -le; a., . large lots, best of gar
jus, sou' gravel street. Located
sS,ato oht Of city limits. price
N ~ SllO0 Gash viii handle.
s,s,i a, Grabenhorst & Co. 275
\ s@1------ ------ ezL. a29S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

OATMEAL paper, 5O-inch tani
extra special, 34c double ron.
MAY O. Ruren. 1I9 N. CONF ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

FOR SALE-Oats and vetch hay
on good paved road 8 miles east
of Salem. Milo Wilcox, Salem,
Or. Rt. 7. or phone 491. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
= 1ssIFIED RATES

------ ~ord-eAcn insertion
~ pgs pshree insertions, cents;
. cents; tna'c cents; one month, 20
81 week, s year, per month, II
E.ats; ons os,r,um per ad, 20 cents
,snts; nalnssrtlon only in New To-
Firstc ci,S irs'ad ads, cash in advance,
IsJ. CHs ;soken over phone, unless
I'D noI ,r has monthly account
,dyerLisel for phone errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
REAL ESTATE
BEST BUYS

BEST BUYS
acres, all cultivated, 8 logan
berries; best of sandy bottom land,
room house, barn, chicken house
all fenced, miles from Salem, $2,-
ESQ.
$50 acres, ~ cleared, so can. be
cleared with little work. 20 in
timber pasture. 200 cords of wood
cut to be included. Fenced y on
three sides. Spring. 71a mites
from Salem, S65 per acre 'srf
435 acres, 800 cleared, 1875 'frsh
and timber, 100 pasture, room
house, bath, arms, silo, shpt p
sheds, chicken houses, store room
and garage. miles from Salem,
at station. $50 per acre.
A fine poultry ranch, all well
equipped. capacity for 5000 hens.
.31a miles from Salem. For partic-
ulars see me.
HOUSES
rooms, modern, barn, garage,
fruit, berries. $500, " cash. a,
10 rooms, modern, full basement,
2 fireplaces, best value in the
city. Would cost $4,000 to build.
Price $45OO, $3.50 cash, balahce
to suit at Z percent.
rooms. modern, east front, all
kinds of fruit and berries. Barn,
chicken house, fruit house, WOOD
shed. one acre, town property. All
fenced. $4,000, $4,000 cash, balance
to suit at 6 percent. ,
rooms, Z blocks from state
street Barn, wood shed. $500,
$500 cash, balance easy terms.
d. D. SOCOLOFSKY
341 state St. II
BEST BUYS
IL acres. u in bearing prunes,
ga in bearing logans, ga acieS
open land. A bargain at $6OOV'~ :
4S5 acres, 800 cultivated b
room modern house, barns, sllo'
sheds; at station. only $50 per acre
&c acres, 16 cleared, house, barn
garage, paved road, close in 800
per acre. r. .a1o
close to Salem.
have a large list of small tracts
unimprovel.
HOUSES
rooms part modern; paved
street, $500. =
New modern 5 room bungalow
$4,000. -,
rooms, modern, garage, barn.
S25O0.
room modern bungalow as
good as new, paved street. s42OO.
room strictly modern bunga-
low, $500.
See me for that which you want
in houses or ranches.
SOCOLOFSKY
341 State street, IA
The Crown Willamette Paper
company has filed an application
with the public service commission
for permission to construct tenn
porary railroad over county roads
between Seaside. and Nehaleul.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

liehfs iOon bungalow. electric
mem modern plumbing. base
men, VI mace, paved street. ce-
blocts walks. Located three
s3sss stoN State street. Price
psr 'S 1920 cash. balance $40
4 r. month. nth w, H. Grabenhorst
f66- 20 State street. a29S>
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

A BARGAIN-ChOice 8-Weehs UIu
chester White pigs, weight 80
lbs. IS. 6 h. p. wood saw in
fair condition, price $14O; also
choice gray oats, wheat and
vetch mixed. for seed or teeu,
75c a bushel. Phone 14FlS or
write H. ]. Beardsley, Salem, or,
Rt. 9, box AS. cz22
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

cars at your service. n
FORD overhauled SIS, expert me-
chanic hour 75c. 80 day guar
antee. Call 1436W. 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

GET A HOME
Two houses, rooms each, good
lots, one north the other east,
$3.50 each with terms.
room, good condition, north,
good lot, lights, city water, garage.
some fruit, $3.50, half cash.
room close in, good condi-
ton, close to car line, $3.50, $500
cash, balance easy payments.
room, large lot, lights, bath,
city water, (not an old house) ,
paved street, (not far out,) close
to car, immediate possession, $2,-
$50, $500 down, balance time.
Small house, Al location, car
line, paved street, (not far out,)
good corner lot, $1,000, with $500
cash.
room plastered, (modern)
with basement and furnace, and
wood lift, one block to car, $2700
with $1,000 cash, balance terms.
rooms, bath, lights, city wa
ter, large lot, one block from car
line, south, $250O, with $500 cash,
balance terms.
H. e. BROWN
Over Busick's store, State and Com
mercial. n296*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

repairing and con
work a speciality reasonable
charges. A. L. Godfrey, shop
foot of Union st. Phone 1910.
m322
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

~ y. - room modern cot
eifts.ot sexl43 and a harm and
s4td- Ills S. High. a2gs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

10 ACRES, Az acres prunes,
"a acres Iogans, balance mixed
fruits and berries. room
house, barn and poultry hous-
es, incubators, brooders, about
400 chickens and feed and all
equipment and stock. II miles
from the city limits. Special
price for quick sale, Radcliff &
Waring. room 4, BAL State ST. rs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

Copyright 1920 by II. C. Fisher
Trade mark Reg. U. q Pat offics
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

erae nate TWO of the best used pi-
IoDn ,OS Tor sale we have had in a
sna S long time. In fact the tone
Tba octIoh is as Cood as new
psw price Is only about X of a
lso' one Come today and Sc
e,. ~ y your Nmas piano. The Wi
" b. Allen Co., 519 Court st.
c299*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13
REAL ESTATE
GOQn RIIYS

10O0 oO I
100 acres all cultivated. 40 acres
of three year old Italian prunes;
good road. Price $3.50 per acre,
terms.
200 acres of good fruit soil. 100
acres cultivated. balance timber
and pasture, running water, enough
wood to half pay for land, good
road. Price $4,000.
$50 acre farm, $40 acres culti-
vated. balance timber and pasture,
good buildings and fences. This is
a first class farm. Price $135 per
acre.
acre tract, nearly all cultivat-
ed, 2 acres of Iogans set last
spring, best of soil, rock road.
Price 1850, Y cash.
so acres located miles from
Salem on paved road, good bunga-
low, barn, close to school. Price
$12,S00.
5 acres all cultivaed. good five
room bungalow, acres logans.
balance prunes. Price $4,000.
4.S1 acre tract, all cultivated,
good berry soil, good road, miles
out. Price $1,000, SS0O down, bal-
ance terms.
16 acres, good road, two houses,
3 1s acres of logans, 2 acres straw
berries, equipped for chickens,
running water. Price $6000.
10 acres well improved, logans,
prunes, good buildings; will take
city property up to $2500. Price
$500.
If you want to buy. trade or
sell see
w. H. GRABENHORsT & CO.
275 State street. ms
GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
20 acre tract near Salem, IL
acres bearing prunes, acres cher
ries, 2 acres berries. Price $4,000;
would take residence for half val
'ue.
81 acres near Salem in prunes,
buildings, good rock road, good
income property.
Nice all modern room bun
galow close in. $1,000 cash, bal
ance like rent.
Good nearly new 2-ton truck
in first class condition, would eX-
change for residence property or
acreage.
lis acres good timber land near
Salem, first class farm land when
timber is removed. Snap, $S5 per
acre.
room bungalow, large lot,
5000, easy TERMS.
Money to loan.
For bargains in real estate see us
PERRINE & MARSTERS
212 Gray bldg. n*
A fine room modern buAga-
low, Dutch kitchen, full basement,
Il block from carline. Price $5,-
250. Terms.
rooms, good location, modern
equipment except furnace. Lot SO
by 165. Price $500. Terms.
rooms, " block from car
line, close to store, meat market
and church. Price $4,000.
room modern house, 2 blocks
from school, blocks from car
line. Price $4,000, terms,
1853 acres, 80 cleared, $75 per
acre.
61O acres, stock and grain
ranch. $4,000, $4,000 down, ST.
O00 per year.
20 acres, good room house,
barn, terms.
LAFLAR & LAFLAR
406-7 Oregon bldg. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

sss ~, room house for rent at
hon" "el furnished, a 7 room
piei.5,. SIO0 per month. Com
osr1 furnished apartment va
oy December 1zfb 2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

ana r.s,, Aot sale, with garage
dow, paved street, $500, $500
ts1 a. room house. 2 lots. So
buns,,l.' down. A new 6 room
E4T Nv modern in every re-
truss 9ut furnace. s45Oo. Ger
ss- m N. Page, 4s2 n. Cot
~ -----t 1855 n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-13

341 State streeL:.- = =
The Crown Willamette Paper
company has filed an application
with the public service commission
for permission to construct a tenn
porary railroad over county roads
hetween Seaside. and Nehalenl.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
DELEGATES FROM THIS
 STATE LIKE A SPHINX
As Convention Opens, Give No Idea of Their Views
 On Candidates.
CBy Herald Staff Correspondent)
 Iq90

June ~. ISZU.
 As the hour for the opening of the republican national convention draws near the Connecticut delegation seems 10 be drawing more and more into its shell. so to speak. It is very notiCe- able that the Nutmeg State delaTates are wisely lodging all political inter- viewers by keeping out of sight and are keeping their own counsel as to their views. preferences or inclina- tions. When the Is men from the state of which Marcus H. Hoicomb is governor left their hotel for the con vention hall there was no outward pr vssd1c' ia6's.>.Isu that they had come to any decision. individually or as a unit, to their choice.
 The big social event of tho week here was the dinner given last night in the Blackstone Hotel by Colonel William Boyce Thompson, Of the re- publican ways and means committee. sfr. and Mrs. John T. King. of Con- necttcut. were present as invited guests. some of the other members of the Connecticut delesation were guests at a dinner given at the Chi cago club last night.
 Nlcholas Murray Butler and Murray Crane. the last named being the prominent Massachusetts political are at the Blackstone hotel.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
DIES AFTER OPERATION
Charles Krystofik, Aged 24, Succumbs to EmboIism Few Hours After Be- ing Admitted to Hospital.

Charles Krystofik. aged q years. of 4 Bronson street, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital, of embolism, following >an operation performed lass night. The deceased was admitted -th-- in- stitutf06~ early last nighKA es-@-, a badly crushed finger, su5 (ed while working on an airplanl line. pr. Waterman LyoTf., me2 examiner. cause of death.
 krystofik was employed Hia- chinist at the New Britain 9achlhe company. He was d member O., re Holy Name society of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, and Daily council, Knights of Columbus. He leaves his parents, three sisters, Sta cia, Florence and Anna krystof1lS, and a brother. Edward Krystofik. The fu- neral will be held at g o'clock Thurs day morning at the Church of St. John the Evangelist. The burial will hbe in St. Mary's new Catholic ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
THIEVES MEr ACTIVE.
Pipe Valued at $25 Is Stolen From
 Water Department.

The epidemic of burglaries and thieving continues unchecked in this, city. the water department of the City of New Britain, proving the victim. Superintendent James Towers, discovered this morning that pipe valued at s25 which was to be used on Pennington avenue has been stolen.
 Peter Jerokas, proprietor of the Scenic theater reported to the police today. that an attempt had been made Sunday night to enter the the ater. 4 large chiseI and pickaxe was found outside the building yes- terday. @
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
NEGRO IS CHOSEN.
roIorcd Man Is Georgia National
 Republican Committeeman.

cbicago. June s.--IIenry Lincoln Johnson. an Atlanta negro. who led the fight or the Lowden delegates be- fore the republican national com mittee was today elected national committeeman from Georgia by the state delegation.
 The Wood delegates headed by Roscoe Pickett, the defeated candi- dato for national committeeman an- nouncod they would carry their fight to the credentiai committee of the convention.
 Johnson at the hearings had told the national committee he would fore ITO his hopes of being national com mitteeman if tho Lowden delegates were scatcdA
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
MARRIED THIS MORNING.
Dr. Henry 1T. Bray Takes Miss Anna
 Murphy as His Bride at St. Mary's

pr. Henry T. Bray and Miss Anna Murphy were married at St. Mary's church this morning at nuptial mass by Rev. J. J. Curtin of West Haven, a cousin of the bride. They were attended by Miss Grace Murphy. a sister of the bride. and pr. Joseph Bray of Hartford, a brother of the groom. The bride wore a gown of brown charmeuse and carried sweet match and carried bridal bouquet of pink roses. Her attendant wore brown charmeur and carried sweet peas. The bridegroom's gift to his bride was a diamond lavalliere set in platinum and to his best man he gave a set of gold cuff links. The bride gave her attendant string of gold beads.
 After an automobile trip to Canada and Niagara Falls, pr. and Mrs. Bray will go to their summer home at ocean Beach and in the fall will take up their residence at 4s Court street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
History Making Convention Called to Order By Chairman Hays, at ll:34 A. M.-BishOpI Woodcock Offers Prayer and Session Begins to Tune of The Star Spangled Banner

Coliseum. Chicago. June s.-The republican nationa! convention wa, actually called to order at 11:34 a. m. Soon after Chairman Will Hays ap- pcared on the platform and was greeted with rounds of applause and shouts.
 Chairman Hays brought down tho
 aver with whack and the conven-
 on quickly came to order. Bishop
 harles F.. woodcock of Louisville.
 sy.. formerly of New Britain and 'lRinviiic. Conn, offered the opening brnyer.
 The prayer was a long one and at it's conclusion the audience broke into '"rhc Star-spangled Banner" at the request of n song leader.
 Lodg, Is Introduced.
 Chairman Hays introduced senator Iodgo as the opening speaker and the audience let out cheers and u rolling chorus of ayes affirmed the selection. As Q committee to escort him to tho chair. Chauncey M. Depew. Myron T. Herrick Of ohio and Mrs. J. F. Hume of California were appointed.
 The committee thought they had the platform fixed 70 the committee could como up a set of concealed stnirs but the arrangement would not work and Senator Lodge and his - committee had to go around to tho rear to the rostrum. X bad omen. some thought when this plat form trouble was noticed.
 Another wave cf cheers greeted the senator as he stepped out to the speaking position. Another cheer leader was on the job and another cheer was let out for Senator Knox.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
GOVERNMENT RESIGNS.
President Ebert of Germany Requests
 It to Remain in Office.

Berlin, June s, (By The Associated Press) The government today ten dered its resignation to Preside ent Ebert who requested it to remain in office provisionally.
 The president also asked Chancel- Tor Mueller to take steps so that the results of Sundays parliamentary election can be established as soon as possible in order that the reichstag may be summoned at the earliest possible date.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
OSBORNE MAKES REPORT.
Completes Investigation of Naval
 Prisons and Camps.

Portsmouth, N. H.. June B. Thomas Mott Osborne, formerly com mandant of the Naval prison here, today completed a report to the navy on his investigation of naval prisons and detention camps on the Atlantic coast. .a.
 His resignation as lieutenant com mander in the naval reserve became effective with the report.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
HIT BY AUTO. KILLED.
x Year old Litchhcld Boy Runs in
 Front of Car.

Litchfield. Conn. June s.-Harry Brundage, S, son of Leman Brundage, and grandson of High Sheriff Frank ". Turkington. was killed late yes- terday in Bantam. by being struck by an automobile driven by Henry Fritz, of this place. The lad. with a companion, had been riding on a wagon and jumped off. intending to cross the road. It was just at the moment that Mir. Fritiz drove by.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Philadelphia Fugitive Is Caught in
 Springfield. Mass, Today.

Springfield. Mass. June S.-Solo- mon Jones, aged 36, colored, pro- prietor of a restaurant in Philadel- phia, where he is wanted for the murder of his wife. June 1. was ar rested here today on a description furnished by the Philadelphia author ities for whom he is being held.
 The police were told that Jones came upon his wife in company with another man whom he attacked. The other man. 1t is said. swung the woman in front of him and she re- ccived the bullet intended for him.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
BANDITS ROB BANK
rnt omciais in the yault and Make Away wm se,ieo at Hayes, Penn ryIvania.

Pittsburgh. Juno ss--Mas<ed ban dits this morning entered the Hays National bank in Hayes, Pa. ten miles from Pittsburgh and after lock- ing tho cashier in the vault footed the bank. The band escaped in tho direction O. Pittsburgh.
 Threo men entered the bank and one of them ordered J. C. Mcclure and Mrs. Rossman, cashier and clerk. to enter the vault and tried to lock the door but in this they were un- successful. They then gathered up the money on tho counters. ss,1oo. md Q quantity of Liberty bonds and hastenod to their automobile. They drove rapidly away while Mcclure Eave tho alarm.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
SON KILLS FATHER.
Buffalo Youth Said to Have s1urdcrcd Parent While Defending His Mother.

Buffalo, N. Y.. Junt s.-Frank SterIacci. 55 years old. Vas shot dead at his home in Winchester street to- day. His son. Nicholas. ty under ar- rest In statements to the police the younger Sterlaeci and his mother said the father hnd been extremely brutal.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT.
Congressman Flood anG Other Law
 yers in Sure Enough Scrap.

Manassas, Va, June S.-Congress- man Flood of Virginia and half a dozen lawyers and witnesses in the famous Porter will case engaged in a -for-all fight in the Prince Will liam county circuit court. Most of the com lbatantS were cut and bruised about the face.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
o5e1.IN PORT HURON.

Washington, June S.-Nanticoke, Pa, 22.6l4. increase 3.737 or 19.S per cent: Port Huron. Mich.. 25,944, in- crease 7.0S1 or SIS per cent; Mariet- ta. O.. 5,100, increase 2,177 or 16.S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

Boston. June S.-Barvard's varsity and freshmen crews left today for the Crimson rowing headquarters at Redtop on the Thames river to pre- pare for their annual regatta with the oarsmen of Yale on June o5
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
\. & J. BUYS LAND.

The North & Judd Manufacturing company has purchased from James NJ. Finnegan of East Main streen .. parcel of land on East MaiI 4t.. President II. c. Noble said to,0 s It ks,e Ia nd was acduirssd 10 vnssL.. W
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

ARAGE IS DESTROYED

Building S ,zsooa Avenue Is Burned
 and Two sp,os Are Likewise Lost
 in DestructiveN Blaze.
 The firemen wers(Iouted from their peaceful slumbers atV eo o'clock this morning by an alaf frn $, TOT fire in a building Cy>l Iomaszewski on Osgood avenu building was used as a garase paint shop.
 when Engine Companies NoD3 and and the city service truck Tar IVed at the scene. there was IXstIe to De done, the flames hayin~~ prac- tically destroyed the entire Aructure. automobiles owned by J. G(wsi;tk and Naaoiny, were also desk kroyed. The loss a5 the building and /automobiles will enta. about s2eooo/
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
YALE CREW UNCHANGED.
Harvard Oarsmen Leave Today for
 Gales Ferry,

Gales Ferry, June S.-No changes were made in the seating of the Yale crews at morning practice today. Coach Nickalls went out with the first varsity and gave individual coaching on faults.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
WEATHER.

Hartford, June S.-Forecast fori New Britain and vicinity: <scSieyalIy fair tonight and We'd ,Sc5 <1ny. s..ss < s n ii
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

! uSST Sucu AuIuTS IFe 'bpr associatessin the War make for the future peace world. This MT. Wilson n He went to Europe. The League of Nationl
 He had apparently only to be the maker of a league he should be the head. He3 termined that there should League of Nations then and in order to nullify the powel senate given by the constif the United States, he Gecidedz ihe league an integral part treaty of peace with GermaT he presented to the senate, tended to present. a dilenln which he believed there wal cape. In order to have ped Germany. he meant to cor senate to accept with it thd of Nations.
 The republicans of the perceiving the dangers of th9 detrrmined to resist Mr. Will maid. The American peod never accept that alliance V eign nations proposed bN tn dent The president mcantl remained indeNible. He is det to h..ve that treaty as he 7or] back or nothing, and to tha1 ious demand, the people will tones which cannot be nisunj
 "W have stopped Mir. treaty and the question goeN people. In 1916 Mir. Wilson the CIV that he had kept us war He now demands the 9 Of the American people for n and his administration on the that. ht has kept us out of pc
 "The league must be discI every eistrict and in every st we desire to have tho verdict 5 ly giveis that no n1an who rcpreseal the people in the the hou.e or in any place degree, fan have the silghte6 as to his duty
 ''We rake the issue: we asll bation for what we have don people will now tell us .wh1 think of .Mr. Wilson's league sacrifice ct America.
 They the people, will ted the veil q words woven to., deceive a,M come down to tial and Vital point-Atr. plan on che side and the i1 dence and afety of the Unitc on the oth
 "Al1 Am jeans must join in their ov way and with tf arguments feat MT. wilsons as he desii it. whether arne him or in pristine sirnpliq
 Den ats Arc BlarlG
 Senator ge charRAa s-ssStie par ith reE1 . periIo nditions [ 1nd said, il republican, to sfnpple lfectively. sian descen barbaris,1 to draw ne .-.rs! !!l|
 A begfr Ss ss1Il1 e:a sxk.s .l,,-s e
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
SELLING POLISH BONDS.
New Britain's ouotn sso0,oo0: ''Citi- zcn,s Comn,lttee'' waging Campaign.

For tho purpose of securing sub nrriber- to government bonds for the republic of Poland, an Issue Of fhO,- 100, 900 Of which has recently been announced by pr. Jan Adamslsi. rep reaentatiyo of the republic in this country, local Poles are carrying on m active campaign. New Brttain's quota is s3OO.0n0. Twents-year bonds bearing interest at GxNer cent. are to be sold. Interest he paid semi nnuually at thx nal City bank .s New Yorx cal end of tho na nampaixn supervision of uane .citlx sc." The money urex sale of bonds
 Tor the purpose
 products neces-
 industrial and
 of Poland.