davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

ance and if you would keep your com plexion at it's best all the time make derwillo a part of your toilet as you now do face powder and note the fd- vorable comments of your friends. Short sleeves are now in vogue, use dervvillo to beautify your hands and arms and protect them from roughness and ruddiness. which always follows exposure to sun, dust and wind. It IS guaranteed absolutely harmless on the most delicate skin and will positively not stimulate or produce a growth or hair. Give it thorough trial and you will never be without it. Accept no substitutes as there is nothing better. just as good'' or just like it.
 NOTE-Ask your druggist about derwillo and he will tell you that he has never sold any toilet article which has become So popular in so short a time This is due to the satisfaction it gives. It is guaranteed by every druggist or department store to give com Dlete satisfa ction or they will re- fund Your money If you don't like 1t take it back. Could anything be fairer? It is sold at all toilet counters in this city, including ELVEY x HC- EFT and OWL DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
CT los

Mrs Joseph s. Stark, newly elected president of the Womans club has called a special meeting of the execu tive board for Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At this time all new members will have the opportunity of paying their dues. The members of the board who will confer with Mrs Stark include Mrs. Lloyd Christy. vice president; Mrs. c. H. Pratt, recording secretary; Mrs. Jessie F. Kelly, corre- spending secretary; Mrs Oscar Bart lett, treasurer; Mrs. William Perry Sears, auditor; and Mrs. w. P. Dun can. Mrs. w. c. Ellis and Miss May Noble, members at large.
 
 Arizona Institutions. will be the sub- ject discussed by the Osborn Womans club at it's Wednesday meeting The principal speaker will be Mrs. M. Finn and at the conclusion of her talk a social hour will be observed with orig inaI members of the Orangewood- Ra- mona club as hostesses. On Tuesday the club will hold Community Night. auditorium of the AOsborn school by faculty members of the school of mu- sic. There will be no admission but small sum will be asked for refresh mentS.
 The final meeting of the year, which was also the annual meeting of the Musicians club was held East Monday in the Woman'S club when reports of the various officers and committee
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

New York-''The secret of beauty ls the proper care of the skin,' says Miss Nilsson, the popular Metro star It only requires . few moments time and anyone is more than paid for the little effort it takes. In the first place the skin should be kept scrupulousiy clean
 Use a good cleansing cream tLlska cold cream I have found to be the best} follow this by bathing the face with warm water then rinse with cold water and dry thoroughly with coarse towel. After this process select a beautifier which in addition to being a beautifier has a healing effect on the skin The very best I have found for this purpose is derwillo, as 1t instantly beautifies the complexion and its con- tinued use makes the results perma- nent." Derwillo takes the place of face powder as it stays on better and is wonderful for a shiny nose, oily, dark, sallow skin, freckles. tan, wrinkles and other facial blemishes. Just make this test: Put derwillo on side of your face. then look in your mirror and compare it with the other side-you will need no further argument to con- vince you that nothing peautifies like derwillo- It ifnparts a youthful appear
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

The productive power of Canada during 1919 was greater than any pre- vious time in the country'S history be- ing in excess of q. .000, 000, 900, or about double that of five or six years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

At the signing of the armistice, there were 100000 yards of army ord- nance silk, popularly known as cart ridge cloth, in the possession of the ordnanc department.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

At the beginning of the war there were less than three army officers to every 100 men.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
ARE YOU COMING TO CORONADO THIS SUMMERTIME COOLEST
 PLACE IN THE UNITED STATES

Some day, when you are ravenously hungry, come and see us for some thing good to eat; piping hot dough- nuts, for instance, or baked beans, ham sandwiches, picnic rolls, apple turn overs, oatmeal cookies or gents fling CTS Then when you want something to read, we have all the monthly mag azines; also, candies, kodak films, milk and cream, ice cold ginger ale and Budweiser.
 Cut out this ad and bring it to us in exchange for a gents finger or a Kentucky Nip.
 The Street Car passes our door.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
BUSINESS NOTES

ouite n few dress good lines have
still to be opened for the fall 1920 sea-
son. The desire of mill representatives
to sec conditions become more settled Is
what is holding back many.
There are many indications that piece
goods agents are none too sure .pf the
outlook At present the market seems
these appears willing to keep on doing
business even though orders In the near
future have TO be taken at price con-
cessions. The other group Ia not dis
posed to let its large profits go by the
board.
The apnthetic trade conditions which
spread from the East, took In the
cast its blight on the South, according
10 reports from that district Manufac-
turers OF clothing and women's garments
regard the South now as very nearly
the one bright spot in the outlook.
nssisstnS SS%%En impoy,ers still quoting on a
basis OF forty. cents for mountain
Bogatas The city packer hide market
is decidedly dull and prices are about
nominal in view OF lack OF trading. A
are made. Country hide buyers dis
played little interest,
One reason why retail garment buy
ductions made in the prices Of the mer-
chandise they buy is because, as one
buyer expressed Il, cash speaks louder
than It ever did before" AS he ex-
plaInod the situation, the garment manu-
facturers need money because their usual
financing sources are no longer avail
able. To offer the usual terms. ne
pointed out, does the seller no good, for
he cannot meet his obligations with
obligations incurred by his customers.
Consequently, II has grown to be a aues-
ton Of cash versus credit" and cash
will according to this buyer, be able to
drive even harder bargains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Annual Meetings
OFFICE OF
The United Gas Improvement
COMPANY
n. W. cor; Broad and Arch SITS


Philadelphia, March g. 1920
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF The United Gas Improvement Company
will DO held at the office OF the Company
Northwest Corner OF Broad and Arch streets
Philadelphia, OH Monday, May 8, 1920 nj
IL o'clock noon, for the purposes OF oIectins
a President and six Directors. to serve for
the ensuing year: of considering and acting
upon tho subject OF a proposed increase in
the authorized capital stock of the Company
from l,o21, 450 shares OF the par value OF
$50 each to ] ,62l ,468 shares of the par
value of $50 each. all Of which Increase
ferred Stock, also entitled to preference on
accrued unpaid dividends. 10 be redeema ",is bis
in whole or in part at s55 per share and
accrued unpaid dividends. to have the same
voting rights as the Common Stock and In
have such other rights. privileges, prefer.
enCcs and limitations as may be determined
at said meeting: OF authorizing tho issue ~
l22, O60 shares Of said Preferred Stock to ha
issued and disposed of by the Board oS
Directors at such time or times and upon
such terms and conditions as said Bosrd
shall approve. provided. however. that said
shares shall first be offered to the stock
holders pro rata for subscription at par:
the balance of the authorised shares or said
Preferred stock to be issued from time TO
subsequent stockholders meeting and -
transactns such other business as may prons
erlY come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be cIoHed
from D. m, April IL. until a. M. May
4. 1920.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
q. W CURRAN, Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Bank Of England Statement

London, March 4.-Thc weekly state
mcnt of the Bank of England shows the
following changes: Total reserve de-
creased f1.476.000; circulation in
creased f4.62o .000 bullion increased
f3, 152. 1893; other securities increased
fl ,627 900; public deposits increased
f5.117 900; other deposits decreased
f37.413.000; notes reserve decreased
FL ,432 900: government securities de-
creased f32 ,432 900. The proportion Of
the banks reserve to liability this week
is 1915 per cent; last week 1t was
1902 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
ARREST JOHN S. HANSEN
Said to Be Man Who Gave Bail for
Jenkins in Mexico

New York, March 4.--"John s. Han =
scn," believed by the police to be the
~. Salter Hansen" who furnished bail
for W.O. jenkins. United States con
sular agent at Pucbla. Mexico, after the
latter hadp been arrested by the Car
rama authorities. was taken into GUS
today at the Hotel Plaza here last night
on bench warrant issued in 1919 in
connection with an oifcnsc a legged to
have been committed in this city:
John s." refused to say whether
he was or was not ~. Saltcr.' and the
police made no effort to establish O
positive identification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
FINANCIAL
NATIONAL CONDUIT, AND CABLE CO..
First Mortgage 99s Ten-Year Sinking Fund

S,ooId pnna einhihs Fund
&. to Ga ATeS q the mO5ssss
dated April !, 1917. Bankers Trust Co. as
SodTs o9 tie sysf s Ssn s
e Gs PAD on or before March 81 'Ia isso. 70
scribed, and accordipsiy invites offerings
tonal Conduit and Gable Co, inc. Tor said
!FnS IEtsTcst accrued ,, 70 April, 1920; All
not Exceeding io5rS Of ther PS p%T value IL and
interest and accrued TO April, 1920. All
] Sf hc u to 'f boDss t. o
bends bon soi,, are offered and shall be signed 6y
ject TO the right OF tho undersigned TO sc-
1,,s ccpt al or u any my part part or none Of the bonds
and must bo S reesved by ' the undersigned dyiGSSsdi
Ss@ York e bsforo ;ns NC Close
Of business on March II. 1920 From The
coadus ana aBe Co. me- 'aS Vii sseop,
sss Ss' sssSf @ s.G Ss at sal ne
orued to April !. 1920. q an amount sufn:
ssRs 10 nsasy fo that Ss ss
as hereinafter stated.
. pSss S d BY mG5Ss sss Ss,s ,ns cSnaS S
Trustee on Or Before s arc si iSao, for
tho purposes Of the offerings herein Invited
The undersigned, as trustee. viii send no;
ee 1oFwh OF such to all
cepted. and the bonds so accepted will
thereon become payable pursuant to the ac-
undersigned. on April /. 1920 and should be
accompanied by appropriate federal ncome-
interest.
Dated a New York. this LIST day of
March 1890
BANKERS TRUST CO.. TRUSTEE
BY H. T. Wilson. Jr., Vice President.
TIE ROCKHILL IRON AND COAL CO.,
I31 Chestnut Street
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders Of
this Company, and an election for a Board ~
Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will
be held at tho office of said Company on
Thursday. March 18th. 1920. at II o'clock
a. IN.
II. NJ. COVINGTON
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Proposals
PROTOsALS FOR THE CON,

OF a tunnel TO small arms smmunitionN
general storehouses. etc, ONCE OF the officef
Sensl' Philsdelphis, Pa, Sealed pToposSIs AT
will be received here until 2 ., m. March is,
OF o tunnel as stated above, Plans ana
SPECIFICATIONS furnished on application, Hush
charge .of constructiop. Frankford Xrsenai
Pa. '""''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

"The bear crowd operating in Amer
lean Woolen," said one of the news
tickers yesterday, refuses to pay any
attention to the immense assets back
of the common stock" The bear crowd
apparently forgot all about book values
in Woolen and great many other in
dustrials many weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
THE ELECTRIC SJCEAdE BATTERY

PHILADELPHIA, March s. ia2O
The Directors have declared a uuarteriy
dividend OF two 50-i0O dollars (S2 .boJ per
share share from the net earnings OF The Com.
payable April !. 1870. 10 stockhoiders ~
teeoeoerd ss the close q business on March l5'
''4'' wxfHhsy 1isfi II U 81 irSDEsssos rSf'iss rr....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Llvesrock ouoTArIoNs

Chicago. March 4.-Hogs,o,ooRsscelpts HOGS a. s ~, "a
$;l 1isS s$$ESsS sssEss sg%s5 sS' ,ssss ssiss
iaslisISsSs gfsssss iI$; soo us1 oa,s steady
$sSIS%p, fsS no. sPSss iss, 81 5000
] sAsS siS sossIs
S'sST' sS t.:asf :tfossas s,ssTs .saESf
LsmBs ssnFEsSSsEgttG si7sSSEgt; culis OyS and so$moS
GLE; ewes, medium. good ,sm,S snS S9S.'e' 9S' VI
@14.25: culls and common SoWiV''o'
East St; Louis. H. Mare March snlt sH9sfHss7S Ri rs
sS ;,IisgiioSSsi5 4J 'dIRi isRi
1sSs smooth, siaSS $S psskins sow'. rough
si2%%rT2 s%rTEGLRsssipis, e.; 9tss siSe head strong
Benz ssiSSs sis Sf?% 49, medium snS any eCoG ic
SSdee, 5E; osIaG9 ,tSo! s9%mga ana %sdS%
ssSsS 0gGaSSfs ff''s sss sqtiss
fssSsf ssSSs .,asTs sat ,sSd sFs SC 9iHsy
''PssfE PssHsfEEEff.@Rsceip.ss isSo, head. Steady.
s1sSO%iS%i sWss. medium and choice sics5@i4; culiS
and common, sOW''
East BusO I'D n Y Mssss Msssr 416GATThg 6siy.r
cepts' 600 head; 81 lower: s6@22.
HoGs--Rcceipts. 1900 head. 25e to doc
ia IS; workers. s1s: 25 o 1885 light DO, .is.75
apIS: pigs, SlO@15.5o: roushs. sl3; stass.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reesipts. 24oo
iiSS; iiiiSSSiSi mixed %f'SssPs ssdsp siSSSSiS ewes ''~
Kansas City. March 4.--HoGs---Receipts
| $500 head. Strong. Bulk s14@l+o0.
Heavies, SAC IA. 40: mediums, s14.l q 4.e0
lights. ,sI46ogle; packing sows' si2'2SQia;
'Vs VCsATTLE@Reccipts 2Ioo head. strong.
Heavy beef steers, choc. and prime. s18. go
| I4.75: medium and good, s12@1a.b0: com
| mon. S075dll.90: Hight, good and choice,
| Si1. IS y i3 So; common and medium. sS50
| a f11S5; butcher cattle, heifers. 81 1O@12.e0
cows, sGo0@1l 40; Gamers and cutters,
steers, So s25ia,4o; stocker steers, s6.b09
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head. Strong
! Lambs. si5.50@10.25 culs and common,
sl2alGo5: yearlng wethers. $l5@l7; ewes.
llGl3Tb: culls and common, S525@10.75;
breeding ewes, so. so @15 feeder lambs, Sif75
| d1G.75.
Pittsburgh, March 4.--HOGS-Receipts,
1000 head. Higher. Heavies 14.74@14. 80;
heavy yorkers. $40. cog 1915; light yorkers,
| t15.75dp1a: pigs. t156156O
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, 500 head
| steady. Top sheep, S15.50: top lambs. 500. 80
CALyEs-Receipts. 100 head. Steady.
Top. $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Dividends
AMERICAN CAR FOUNDRY CoNp,Ny

COMMON, CAPITAL SToCK ''-''
Dividend No. 10
\ quarterly dividend OF three per CEN,
(Seo) on the common stock OF this company
has this day been declared payable Thurs
day, April 1, 1920, to Stockholders OF REGARD
AZ the close OF business Monday. March IT,
Checks will be mailed by the Guarantv
Trust Company OF New York IT, C. Wick.
Secretary. y. s, DELANo,
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY
FRESH FRUITS

The market was generally steady but ds'
mand was only moderate, Quotstions; Apples
per bbl, as to quality. 9V'ou; SS, PEI W., oa,
crate. i5c d o.. 80; oranges, Florida, per box box
.4.l0q SO; tangerines Florida per y YSS, poN,
I: straMherrlna. Elorlda. per Qt., QUO toc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY COMPAN,
pprurppE New York; March q, 1920.

Dividend No. d. sio|N
A diYdend OF one and three-auartsrs n.r
cent QkISD on the preferred stock OF thiss
able Thursday, April 1. 1890, TO stockhoIGsSs
March 10. 1920. N'o!'u"S'
Checks win be mailed by tho Cuoro,,v
Trust Company OF New York ii. &, Wick
Secretary. 3. 3. DEL LANo ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

The average price of twenty active in ,
dSstrial stocks advanced OF per cent
yesterday. to 01.05, while twenty rail-
roads declined 0.5S per cent to 74.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

The New York subtrcasury gained
81 .6S4 900 from the banks yesterday,
reducing the cash net loss since Friday
TO $50, ,031 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Financial Briefs

The Bank OF England minimum rate
Of discount remains unchanged at 6l
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

The highest price ever recorded for
the sale of one share of stock in the
history of the New York Stock Ex-
change was paid yesterday. when ten
shares Of Atlantic Refining Co. common
stock sold for S135O share. The
previous record was made May o, 1901 {.
when Northern Pacific touched $1,000
during a panic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

The American Radiator Co. in the
eleven months ended December 81, 1910
the company formerly closed its fiscal
year on January 31--rcports net profits
after charges and taxes amounting to
So. .O36, ,24T. This was equal after the
deduction Of preferred dividends to
s23 .U1 share earned 90 the $12,27S,.
400 common stock outstanding, as com
rarcd with S19.92a share earned in
the fiscal year ended with January 81,
101r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

Miami Copper Co.'S February outpu
totnlcd 1859, 800 pounds OF copper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

The Municipal Service Co. reports
earnings Of subsidiaries for the year
ending December 81. 1919. as showing
SI26.33O.1T available for dividends.
after setting aside S11S,o3S.T as n re-
serve for renewals and rcplacemcnts in
addition to the ordinary maintenance
charges. The gross earnings were
81, 1O5, ,SSO.12. as against 81. 730, ,269. 60
for the previous twelve months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS

v,t-
The market was quiet but STEADY, ,Ss:a the the
air dried. SOC: e1s beef. " "knScEies and tenders,
smoked ana sif-dricd Sie pork fsSyIly. q O2oi ao
sspn:as loose. egsSSS ssS % 9SSi SSte; d dS asmOsSS
2oh 92sc; hams, boiled. boneless' suci p,e
mic shoulders, s. p. cured. loose, glc' oancc; anc;
ssmoked 22c; bellies n pies1ssh coo'e'
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHEESE. The market was dull AZ tne tne
recent decline. Quotations NS% so 1Srk' ',nsnSs
hisheri held, fair % good, aSh @SSsGs @S. s.lil; SpI
rent make, nominsii Mlsconsm Moo, nssrec,sis hiahsr
held. fair TO good 2s 4 G2Oci jobbns sales
OF fancy held goods, 32@33c.
POULTRY
LrvE--Trade was slow and prices favorsd
buyers Quota tions: Fowls. fne. fat. 42@
s4c: do, inferior 80 q 4lG: broIing shicke,Sns' ,ns
apiece. 55 @6oc; spring chickens. syeI5aagIe, ss%IagIe
soft!meated. 42@44c: DO, Inferior, ooWsIc
stsgsy young ROSTERS ao9s2c; oid tSSsteg5s 1so rs
indian RunneT' 4o@s2c; do. Muscovy, 80 q
s2e. turkeys. 4o945c; pigeons, per pair 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
IeIphia, PB., Fep' -sth,
RESOURCES
$12,384,9 4,961.73
LIABILITIES

$12,3S4, ,961.73
JOHN G. SONNEBORN. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

Pittsburgh, March 4.--HoGs-Receipts
1000 head: Hisher. Hsayies. Sl4 TAO 80;
heavy yorkers. s1e.sogis,7o; light yorkors,
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, 500 head.
steady. Top sheep $3.50: top lambs $40. 80
Ton 500 40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
Ze Sprawy Piekarzy.

onegdaj W sadzie ~policyinym
prey n. Racine ave-, pred sedzia W.
G. Morgauem, odbyla sic -ozprawa
sadowa ezlonk6w Klu6u Polskich
Piekarzy, oskarzonyeh o ,,niszczenie
cudzej w~lasnCSci"- Rozprawa Ia by
Ia wywOlana przez klerka i miala sic
OdbyG pred pOludniem, lecz z powo-
du niec0ecnosci niekt6rych Interest,"
wanych, sedz:a odio5yl sprawe do go
dziny lei W poiudnie. jake oskar-
zOnych stawalo 19tu pteAarzy wraz
Z zarzadem ich Klubu, wszyscy byli
pod kaucya po $1,000. CztereJ
poszkodowani p.ekarz9 rowniez czlon
ko~ie Klubu, up. Cz~ternastek, Oslo
cki, Zywiczka i Goszczynski - ze-
Euawali, re ma posiedzeniu KlUbu
Polskich Pieka:zy dn;a 1iGu paz-
dZisrnika b T. omawianU So :egoio-
wo sprawe zamyka2ia piekarni W
n~tedziele: zeznali tez, re p. Roszko-
WAX pedal wniosek. ably piekarnie
Zamykano a tych, ktorzy sic ME Ia
s~tosuia 20 uchwaly, ~przymuszano
do tego. Wywiazalo sic ma tie tenn
nieporozumienie i niezadowolenie.
Poszkodowani zeznali takie. re ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

poch6d ~postepowai wolno Z muzyka ma
czele al do grobu ~mieSzczacego sic bill
sko MauEolerm XX. Zmartwychwsta6-
COW, gdzie PIP. Kipkowscy posiadaja VIA
Sna parcele. Ostatnie spiewy pogrzebo-
we O~dSpiewali Y. Ostrowski, Y. La
zarowicz c. R., PIP. Kwasigroch, Vie
deman i Talentowski. y. Wojciech
Kmiecik C. r. wyglosi} do %zebranych
w~zrrrszajaca przemowe.' Przeszio 20
wie6cGw zioAOno ma grobie zmarleso.
Straz honorowa stanowili: Kongres-
man Stanis}aw II. Kunz, Zarzadca pocz-
ty PREY STACEY Wicker Park p. Fran
ciSzek KwaSigroch, Wincenty J0zwia-
kowski, poei J6zef Trandel, adwokat
August Urba6ski i wiefu innych 2 wy
bitniejszych obywateli. Trumne re zw}o
kami nieSli: alderman Jan A. Piotro-
wski, Albert Sikorski, J6zef Niemiec,
J6zcf Hlavacek, X. ReIkoSiak i w. Ma
.iewSki. SzeSc Si0str re ZgrOmadZenia
Matki BOzei z Nazareth bralo udZial
W pogrzebie.
Mech ~odpoczywa W pokOju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

dill pogrzebCwy oh. Bernard Drabah,
ski ulicami Paplima do Blackhawk j
do Noble ulicy. Wigilie W kosciele Spie-
wall: y. Franciszek Ostrowski, y. DR..
Wojciech Kmiecik G. Il. i Y. Bronislaw
Lazarowic C. r. NabozehStwo "a sp0-
k6j duSzy zmariego odprawi} y. Fran
ciszek Ostrowski, krewny ~zmarlego W
asyacie wyaej wymienionych kap}a--
now. Ma eh6rze Spiewai CHOIR parafial
ny, kt6ry wykonai Msze Rekwialna
Smitha. Ma Offertoryum Choir meski
odspiewa} pieS1 Dembihskiego mod
my sic W Panu'.
Pc nabOaeGstwie zwloki wyprowa--
dill do karawanu Y. Jan Obyrtacz c.
R., w asyScie Y. DIR. Leona JaSifskiego,
Y. FranciSzka OStrowSkiegO. y. DIR.
WUjciecha Kmiecika G.. r. i y. Broni-
slawa L~azarowicza c. r. II koScio}a po-
chGd zafCbny pOStep0wa} ulicami No
BILE do Division do Milwaukee ave-, to
utica do Paulina, pOtem do Wabansia
ave. poczem u~cZeStnicy wsiedli do cze-
~kajacych autOmObil6w i pOdahyli M
cmentarz aw. Wojciecha. Ma cmentarzu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17

~nastepnych posiedzeniach m6wionc
o jakimS wyborze komitetu, kt6ry
Mat nakianiae piekarzy do zamy-'
kanie piekarh W niedziele. W-eszcie
po kifku p~osiedzeniach doszlo do te-
go, re W ostatnich dLiach kiIkana-
scie automobif6w jezdli!o l'zed pie
karnie poszkodowanych, wyrZadZano
halasy i inne awantury. .
z zeznan os~karzony2h, a mianowi-
Gle prezesa Klubu Bembenowskie-
go, p. wojtylki, p. Ros1kowieka
innych - okazaio sic, re p. Roszko.
walk m6wiI istotnie ma posiedzeniu
o zamykaniu pieka"I W Liedziele,
ale ME bylo now , zadnych gwai-
tach nj awanturach. O., Pc dyskusyt
trwajacej blisko cztery godzjny, pie
karze postanowili pogodziG sic. podac
sobie dlonie I dalej pracowac Ego
die i jednoSci ola dcbra ihteres6w
swoich i swego KluuT Sed2ia Nor
gan, widzsc. re ptek1rze godza sic,
oswtadczyl, re gdyby cos podobnego
powtorzyc sic mialo. TO winowajc6w
czeka zasIuzona kera. P'awo opiewa,
ze ME MONA zmlszaG rikogo do "a
mykania skladr W niedziele. chloe
by praeVwal eaiym' dnian'i i n0ea-
mi siedm dni w tygodniu Sedzia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-17
Z Pogrzebu s.p. Fran.
ciszka K~ipkowskiego.

Wczoraj 0 godzinie 10tej 2 rama OIL,
byl sic okazaly pogrzeb S. p. Franci.
Szka Kipkowskiego, staregO osadnika
StaniSiawowa. oica znanvch mnzvk6w
braci KipkcwSkich. nrzv licznvm rSl7i"-
lie krewnych, przyjaci0i i Znajomych.
Zwidki ~eksportewai miejscowy pro
boszcz X. Jan Obyrtacz c. r. W asy-
seize PIP. organistGw Andrzeja ]. Kwa-
sigrocha i Ignacego Talentowskiego z
dOmu zaioby pnr. 1871 No. Paulina I'll.
do koSciola p. w. Sw. StaniSiawa Kost-
XII Orszak zaloboy poprzedzony muzy-
ka zloAons z 40tu muzykant0w prowa-