davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
RUSSIA SECURES
FAVORABLE PEACE
Polish Armies Defeated
and Allies Recognize
Soviet Government
By Universal Service

WASHINGTN. Russia has
brought about peace Of Europe by
force of arms and is about to COM
pei formal recognition of the Soviet
government.
It is known here that there has
been an agreement between Poland,
Russia and the allies whereby there
will be peace thru the Polish-Rus-
sian armistics. which was forced by
the Russian army. Russia has also
conquered General Wrangel, con-
servatiye leader. who succeeded the
beaten Denikens. Russia is also in
control of the capital of Persia and
Of Batum, the great trade port of
Asia Minor, via the Black Sea. 1t
was the practical defeat. however.
of the Polish armies that led to the
willingness Of the allies to make
peace and to deal commercially and
automatically with Russia.
1t was explained here Thursday
that logical and inevitable result of
the transactions between the allies
and Russia over Poland and foreign
commerce must be the diplomatic
recognition by Europe of the present
Soviet form of government of Russia.
1t has been known here ever since
Leonid krassin, fresh from his secret
talks with Lloyd George, went back
to Russia, that he carried the main
points to his government where ON
the peace would be cbtainable ba-
tween Russia and England and
France. 1t is now clearly seen that
the whole Lloyd George Krassin
negotiations had as their backbone
approachment between Great
Britain and France and Italy, instead
of the question of a revival of COM
merce between the allies and Russia.
So far as the Ullted States is con-
cerned it has not Eeen asked to par
ticipate in the proceedings between
Lloyd George and + ussia and Poland.
In the words OF oLt high official
here "The United States was not ad
mitted to the inner magical circle
within which the European allies
were bringing back Russia into the
European concert"
This government, however, will
not change it's view as to the recogni-
tion of the present government of
Russia. The responsibility appears
to have been accepted by the ad-
ministration's officials. The last Of
fetal utterance of the government
was a denunciation of the Russian
government.
From time to time the state de-
partment has given out statements
which tended to prove the impossi-
biIity of recognizing the Russian gov
ernment. One of these statements
was given out Thursday. It is a
series of extracts from Krasnays
Gazette, the official Soviet govern
ment organ, the points of which are
that the members of Soviets and
Bolsheviks who are tardy at state
meetings or specially called meet
ings, will be fined heavily.
The orders have gone forth from
the council of peoples commits
saries"
The object Of the new rules, it is
stated is "to increase the productive
ness of work in all committees and
conferences. The proclamation re-
cites the various punishments. Ten
minutes hardness is to be punished
by seven days loss of wages and re-
primand, and tardiness of more than
ten minutes carries a fine, reprimand
and enforced work on holidays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
HIGHWAY GARAGE HAS
NEW A UTO HOIS I

The Highway Garage on South
Broadway has installed Klemme
Auto Hoist to take autos up in the
air SO mechaics can work on them
without going under and lying on
their backs. The hoist makes the
car stand up nearly on end so they
can get at 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
SOMEBODY OWNS A CAR

Somebody owns Ford sedan and
the car is at Blackfoot awaiting de-
livery. If somebody will come along
and tender 74941 dollars to the base
ball people he can buy the car.
That is as near as we can come to
telling you how to buy a car Of that
kind and of that long a residence
in the town.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
Will Map
Out Air Mail
Routes to Nome
(By Universal Service)

NEW YORK.-To map out future
mail routes, four army airplanes are
scheduled to leave here at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning on a 4,345-mile
flight to Nome Alaska. The trip will
be the longest ever attempted on
this continent. II the effort proves
successful and plans to inaugurate
airplane mail service to Nome are
adopted, mail time between New
York and Alaska will be reduced
from thirty to three days, it is said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
FIRST WARD L. d. s.

At the First ward l.. D. s. church
Sunday afternoon and evening the
question Of Succession in Presiden-
cy" and church organization with
the question of authority will be full
ly discussed. Royal M. Jeppeson will
be the speaker.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16

Frank Helmick, former reporter
and speed artist at the Republican
office, left Tuesday evening for his
home in Hood River, Ore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-16

Oliver Mcbride and wife came in
from Chesterfield and are visiting
at Moreland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
County Spent $4,000 on
Roads in 1919, Jones' Report

County Superintendent of Highways
w. o. Jones spent $77,42359 during
the year 1919 in keeping the roads of
Wayne among the best in the state,
according to his annual report made
public Monday. This is approximately
$4,000 more than he expended in 1918,
when $68,292.64 was used.
With the increased cost of la Dor
and material the county feels very for
tunate in having roads in such excel
lent shape. An increase of 81 per day
for all team labor and soc a day for
single labor had to be paid by the
county last year.
With all expenditures made County
Superintendent Jones had $16,733.65
left in his fund Jan. 1, 1920.
For the 429 miles of road making
last year, at $3.50 per mile, approx
mately 10000 yards of material was
used. The increased cost of essentials
was the reason for the advanced price
of road making per mile this year. In
1918 it cost $15S per mile.
The itemized account of the money
expended follows:
Tools and machinery, 1892; sup
plies, $2,991.32; team labor. $42,606.65
single labor $S,557.30; gravel, SO,
240.7O; freight, $12106: coal, $62114;
cement and lumber, $363.S4; tarvia
for resurfacing, S2,4S166; sewers
s122.92; piling. s775, and superinten
dents salary, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
California s Governor
Opposes Bout in State

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 12-Little
promotion of the proposed Jack Demp-
sey-Georges Carpenter boxing match
for the worlds heavyweight champion
ship has been done in California, said
James w. Coffroth, who offered a
purse of 100000 for the bout, in COM
menting today upon opposition of
Governor William D. Stevens of Cali
fornia to staging the meeting at Tia
Juana, Lower California. Coffroth
said he was mot greatly concerned"
over the announcement last night of
gubernatorial opposition.
81 have been up against the same
thing practically every time I have
promoted a prize ring match in the
last Is or 20 years" he said. "As for
the fight being promoted in California,
that is wrong. The work of promotion
has gone on in almost all other parts
of the world, but little of it has been
done in California"
Governor Stephens said that he
would be obliged, if necessary. to re-
Guest the federal government through
control Of the international border to
prevent the contest being held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
SECOND INDUSTRIAL
CONFERENCE REOPENS
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-President
Wilson's second industrial conference
reassembled today after, several
weeks recess prepared to consider the
mass of suggestions and proposals for
sterilization of the nations industrial
situation. These accumulated during
the holiday adjournment and came in
response to request to the public
for constructive criticism of the con-
ferences tentative plan made public
Dec. 30. Several of those who had
suggestions to make offered to appear
in person and the program for hearing
these probably will be announced late
today or tomorrow.
The plan for settling industrial
disputes favored by the conference
proposed a national consultation trib-
unal at Washington and regional
boards of inquiry and adjustment.
Some Of its suggestions have been adj
versely criticized by officials of the
American Federation of Labor and
representatives of other union labor
organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
BRUSSELS MAY BE
CAPITAL OF LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-- Because
the United States did not join the en-
tente powers and Japan in the conclu-
sion of peace yesteday in Paris, the
seat of the league of nations may go
to Brussels, Belgium, instead of Gene
va, Switzerland, as provided in the
league covenant President Wilson
was responsible for the selection of
Geneva, in the first place, the French
and British premiers yielding to his
suggestion, though personally they pre-
ferred Brussels because it was far
more conviently situated with regard
to Paris and London.
Information received here today is
to the effect that the secretariat of
the league which has been organizing
informally in London for many months
past now is arranging for the selection
OF permanent headquarters and is eX-
pected to decide within a day or two
between the conflicting claims of
Geneva and Brussels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
Y. NJ. c. A. News

Notices are being sent out by the
Richmond Y. M. G. A. for the annual
meeting next Tuesday evening. This
will be the largest annual meeting
ever held by the association, as both
the senior and intermediate classes
will be admitted. The 16 charter men,
bers of the "Y" will be guests of hon
or. Dedication of the enlarged photo
graphs of the late George II. knollen-
berg, Benjamin Johnhon and Timothy
Nicholson will be a feature of this
meeting.
The whole purpose of the meeting
of the Hi-f club in the Y. NJ. C.. A
Tuesday evening. is to define clearly
in the minds of the members the rea,
purpose and aims of the organization.
according to G. NJ. Beatty, boys sec
rotary. The Hi-Y club is not purely
social club, but an organization thar
will live up to the definition of the
Hi-Y club written into the constitu-
ton at it's founding.
Tuesdays meeting will be an open
forum but special program and talker
have been obtained for the meeting on
Jan. 20
To discuss probable nominees for
the vacant places on the board of di-
rectors and trustees of the Richmond
Y. NJ. C. A, the nominating commit
tee, composed of DR.. Charles Bond
+. Fl. Scott and H. c. Hasemeier, held
a luncheon meeting in the "Y' at noon
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
Shoe Retailers of Nation
Hold Convention at Boston
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Jan. 12-More than four
thousand delegates from all parts of
the country and from Canada and
South America attended the opening
session here today of the ninth annual
convention of the National Shoe Re-
taiers' Association. Additional re-
tailers expected before the final ses-
sion on Thursday will make the con-
vention one of the largest ever held in
this city, and the greatest single
purchasing body ever assembled at
one time, it is said. Many delegates
yesterday and today were forced to
find hotel Accommodations in nearby
cities.
Visits to such manufacturing centers
as BrOckton, Lynn and Haverhill
several exhibitions of model shoe
manufacturing plants; sample shoes
on nearly two hundred live models
and motion pictures of the industry
gave the retailers first hand informal
ion concerning their merchandise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
Need for Christians Is
Theme of S. S. Meeting

The need for men consecrated for
Christian service, was pointed out by
e. T. Albertson in an address at a
mems mass meeting in the Grace
Methodist church at p. m. Sunday.
He urged that many men take the
course in Sunday school teaching to be
inaugurated by the church federation.
A good crowd was present but
those interested hope for larger at
1endances at other meetings. Samuel
B. Carton, head of the music depart
ment of Earlham, sang special solo,
Ralph Sloane, supervisor of music in
Richmond schools, had charge of the
orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
Good Crowd Attends
First Art Exhibit

Among the pictures which attracted
much attention Sunday afternoon at
the exhibit by Indiana artists in the
public art gallery, was 'The knitter'
by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer.
The painting is that of Mrs. Mary
Frame Selby, one of the most faith
full Red Cross workers at the local
rooms, and because of the local color,
attracted much attention. The paint
ing shows the red star service pin,
worn by Mrs. Selby as a reward for
her work.
Howard Hitz gave several vocal Sc
lections and Prof. F. X. Hicks render
ed a number of violin selections.
There was an unusually good attend
ance at the opening exhibit. The pic
lures are now open to the public at
the gallery in high school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
SENTENCE is SUSPENDED

Finley Hicks, colored. was fined SIS
and sentenced to six months in Jail
for nonsupport by Judge Bond in cir
cult court Monday. Sentence was
suspended on condition that Hicks
Fay Sc a week for the support of his
family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12
UPHoLDs NEWBERY INDICTMENT
(By Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. H.
Validity of the indictments of Senator
Newberry and 1874 others charged with
violation of the election law in the
1918 elections was upheld by Federal
Judge Sessions here today in dismiss
ing demurrer filed by counsel for the
indicted men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-12

Perfume received it's rst real de-
velopment in Persia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

Znana i przedsiebiorcza firma pol
ska Observation-Disclosures. p. n.
Polonia Soap Co., kt6ra dotychczas
~posiadala fabryke swa p. n. 2430 >.
Ashland ave-, zakupila tymi dniami
wielka fabryke firmy Croft ana
Reed" D. n. 2335-45 Austin ave. "a
Gene stosunkowo bardzo niska. Nowi
wlasciciele beda fGbryke prowadzic
W pelnej liczbie robctnik6w, owszem
planuia bardzo znaczne rczwiniecie
tego ~doskouale zapowiadajacego sic
Interest,". Ma czele firmly stoja PIP. T..
Kowalewski. prezes i j. A. Singer,
sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

W piatek 0 godzinie SIT wieczO
rem zmar} s. p. Jan Ani6i, jeden 2
wybitniejszych ohywate!f z Kazimie-
rzowa. Przybyl on do Ameryki przed
4Otu Iaty z G6rnego Slaska, gdzie
sic urodzil 1890 maja 1851 roku W
Opolu. Tu W Ameryce pcjai "a zone
c6rke znanej rodziny. Agnieszke Da-
nisch. S. p. Jan Ani6} byl znany Re
swei czynnoSci. byI on swego czasu
3ednym z pierwszych polskich hur-
townikow ma Randolph ulicy, a poz-
niej funkcyonaryuszem W biurze
klerka sad6w miejskich. Pozostawia
DO sobie zone Asnieszke / jednego
syna Jana, kt6ry piastuje urzad ka-
syera W biurze rzadowym Koiektora
Akcyzy. Mech mu ziemia obca
lekka bedzie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

wpetrZ2, lid pierwsZy rzut Okla Eau
wazyla zlodzieja przewracajaceso
szuflady. Pobiegia do iunego poko'
ju i pocGsia wtlaG o pomoc, krzyk
| kobiety Zirytowai I'll dzieja do tego
| stopnia. re wyjaI REVOLVER; ma wi
dok broni kobieta zemdlaia. RADIUS
| widzac. ze kobieta mdleje. da} dra-
| paka. Uciekaiacego Z rewolwerem W
reku spostrzegl poliCyant Stojacy o
k:lkadziesiat krok6w, kt0ry dai do
| uiego pare strza}6w | tratii go W
reke. Ziodziei poddaI sic policyan-
towi i ma stacy Marquette podaf
swe nazwisko jake J6zef Matuszek.
Przewieziony zostaN do szpitala po-
wiatowego. Ma on drugi rekOrd poll
cyiny.
DO szpitala pSychopatyczneso
p~rzewieziony POSTAL 39ietnt Jo-
zef Dubak, zam!cszkaly pnr. lI0s
Wal;eck CT. Pcniewaz Dubak cd
dluzszego czasu zdradzai pomiesza-
ME zmysl6w. lekarz polecit go Cd
dat do szpitala Ola umrstowo cho-
rych. gdzie ma szanse wyleczenia sic.
- r,d,irfo moi ran0
odbyI sic pogrzeb :. >. Weroniki ku-
szynskiej. starej osadniczki tutejszej
z domu za}oby pnr. 1850 Dickson III.
do ko&ciola p. W. Sw. Stanisiawa ho-
SIKH, gdzie Y. Kuszynski c. S. c. Cd
prawil nabozenstwo i ceremonie IL
turgiczne W asyScie X. Walentego
Sxientka c. r. i X. Stefana Kowal-
czyka C. r. Prey bocznych ottarzach
ciche Msze odprawili Y. Francisco
DembinSki c. r. i Y. Jan Drzewlechi
c. +. Zwloki zmar;ej, przewiezlono
! zlozono ma wieczuy spoczynek ma
cmentarzu Sw. Wojciecha, gdzie \.
Kuszynski w asyscie X. Sztuczki I.
s. c. odm0wili ostatnie modlitwy, a
No cdprawieniu takowych y. Kuszyn
ski C. s. c. wygiosii wzruszajaca mo
We pogrzebowa. Trumne ze zwto-
kami nieSli: \. fanny. FranciSzek
Szumnarski. Wladyslaw Kuszynski'
Michal Muszynski. Antoni Kaminski
! Franciszek Muszynski.
Ma goracym uczvnku kraGziezy
materyi ma suknie schvytana costa
Ia onegdaj W sktadzie departamento-
wynn Boston Store, PREY State
Madison III. Jadwiga POstula, hcz2-
ca lat 81. zam. pnr. 2&t y. Racine
ave, OdGana n zostaia " rece
sprawiedliwo&ci.
Ia p~rzekroczenie ustaw prawa pr"
hibicyjnego aresz'owany zostat Jan
Maciszak. 7am. pnr. 19tf W. l7ta
III. Oddano go W rece wiadz federal
uych.
= y =
Gdy Observation-Disclosures Fran"iszka
Wanderska. Fam. pnr. 2O01 W. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

Staruszek S8-letni Jozef NoWak,
Fam. pnr. 1901 W. IS III. powiesii
sic W swoim domu. WisZacego ma Pc
wrozie do wiesZania bielizny. PREY
mocowanym do gwozdzia, znalazta
jego c6rka. Sedziwy starzec swan
kcwai ma zdrowiu i to widocznie by
10 powodem samob6jstwa.
= .-- -
Policya re stacyi Lawndale u.
aresztowala W tych dniach czterech
m'odych mezczyzn, kt6rzy byli pV-
deirzani o uprawianie bandytyzmu.
Nazwiska swe podali jak n~astepuJe;,
Jan Polaski, zam. pnr. 1886 SO.
Harding ave, Antoni Bolezal, Fam.
pnr. 1888 S. Crawford ave, Jan Ma
tuszek, Fam. pnr. 134l S. Kostner
ave, Wilhelm lIordowski, zam. pnr.
1904 S. Crawford ave. | Jerry Mlka,
Fam. pnr. 1910 w. 16 III. Pierwszych
trzech stawiono pod kaucye " sum:e
$4,000, II ostatnich dw6ch uwolnio-
no Z braku dowcd6w. Sprawe 20
l~ahsk!ego, Bolezela i Matuszka pre-
kazano law!e wielkoprzysiegtych
(Grand Juryl.
Dzisiaj 2Ogo b. m. podwoje szkoiy
~wieczornej Wells School bedq otwar
te ma scion hteIacy. Nauka jezyka
angielskiego odbywaG sic bedzie W
klasach W pontedzialki, wtOrki. sro-
dy i czwartki Cd godz. 'ej d. 9e):
take nauka dla glucho7iemych. -
Cpr6cz tego bcdzic szkofa tanca l
gctowania d'a dziewCzat l inne kur-
81 dla ch!!opc6w. Zapisat sic moga
TAX mezczyzni jak i kobiety kazdego
czaSu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

Wracajlc ze sprawunkami do
domu swe o pnr. 1882 W. 20 u.
Karolina Krem;n. edy weszia Do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

" mieszkaniu Franciszka Slowi--
ka. zam. pnr. 1920 S. Talman ave.
wybucht Onegdaj polar. kt6ry pv
kr6tkim wysilku domownikow. 20
stal st}umiony. Szkoda wyrzQdzon:
pozarem pokryta zostanie asekura-
eva.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

PoRSkd polItyt, cy WieSBEJ Gy mnAs!!
Ky "a obowia1ek poczytyWae soois
powinien stale r~eklamowac narodo
Uosc naszA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
Notatki
Reportera.

Jak chodza sluchy, to polska IA
bryka p. Il. Universal Steel and
Tool Co zakupifa W tych dniach
spory HAWAI- ziemi ma preryach prey
52ej i Fullerton ave. obok kclei
Belt Line. gdzie W niedalekiej PREY
sziosci pobGdowaDa zCstante fabry-
ka, ktora zatrudniac tedzie znaczna
liczbe rObotnikow.
4S-,etui J6zef BogaCz. naprawia-
tac komin ma dachu domu. PREY ma
rozniku Noble i Blanche ulicS.
straci} r0wnowage i runal ma as
faltowy chodnik, wskutek czego Cd
ni6sl fatalne obralenia. Przewiezio-
ny zostal do szpitala North ave-.
gdzie sic zna5duje ped opieka leka-
rzy.
= = .
Poczawszy z dniem dzisiejszym
otwarte zostana wieczorne szko'y
publiczne we wszYstkich dzielnicach
miasta. CT, kt6rzy pragna nauczyc
sic jezyka angielskiego NIGGA. bez
zadnych koszt6w, poniewaz re pro-
wadzone 50 ma koszt miaSta.
. :. .
z okazyi trzydziestoletuiej roczn>-
cy kaplahstwa Y. Kazimierza Sto-.
miiskiego. p~roboszcza parafii p. W.
sw. Amy. cdbyIo sic wczoraj pred
stawienie dzieci szkolnych. Program
skIada& sic z dziesieeiu numer6w
skladajacych sic z powinszowan, ue-
klamacyi. talc6w s~cenicznych, wy
step6w grupowych. Spiew6w. Oraz
produkcyi muzycznych. Ma zakon-
genie odegrana z~oStanie trzy-akto-
wa sztuka D. |. ,.Kr6lcwa kaskt
Bozej". Sala byla ~szczelnie zape}nio-
ma. Blhsze szczeg6ly przedstawienia
podamy p6zniej.
w sobote pOpo}udniu pieci?Ietul
Melvin Grochowski, zamieszka}y z
rodzicami pnr. 1903 y. Ashland ave.
bawiac sic " bandytyzm z czasow
Jessie James" re swa dwuletnia sio-
strzyczka Elzbietka, lekkO ia postrze-
lii. W u~ieobecno5ci OLGA pobiegt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

Gdy Observation-Disclosures Franciszka
Wanderska. Fam. pnr. POOL W. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

Ia przekroczenie ustaw prawa pr"
hibicyjnegu a~resz'Owany zoStat Jan
Maciszak. 7am. pnr. IT'S W. l'ta
nj. Oddano go W rece wtadz federal
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20

L powrotem Hal!erCzyk6w byiych
cziCnk0w ch0ru i'm. |. J. Paderew--
skiego przybyla ME tyiko liczba Spie-
wakow. ale take i MOVIE zycie "a
panowalo. Admiristracya ME Ociaga
sic re swoim o~boNiazk!em. czego do
WOODEN jest kilka uc~hwalonych W.
step6w koncertach danych pr2ez
miejscowe ch6ry ~Spiewacze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-20
NOTATKl OSOBISTE.

w naj5llisL2 &rOde Gnia Ego b..
m. W koScicle p. ". Sw. Jana Kan
tego, nj slubnym kObicrcu stana p.
| August Drozia Z panna Loretta Ma
zurOwska. Oboje panstwo mlodzi 81
| czynnymi czlonkami ch0ru paraiial-
| negO. s~zcztg0lnie nan mlody Ibda--
IRONY pieknym glosem Cd paru ostat-
Mich lat. dal sic poznaG kantowia--
| nom. Spiewajsc SOLO - tenor. Z
! okazyi tel kolezanki ch6ru, sprawl
~ pannie Lorec.e riespodzianke.
obdarzajaC ia wartcSciowym up".
minkiem. W dow6d uznania i lyczli-
| o$ci dla swej ~towarzyszki picSni.
Rodzi,e nanny Luretty zamicszkuJa
! obecnie W Avonda!c, zaS p. August
ma Kantowie.
Groro v~rzyiaci6lCk panny Wandy
Woi,us. ~pracujace W skiadzie depar-
tom.n,Cwym ..Iverson and Co" urza
,.;,,. 1T .io.rnd,i,rke zwopa era
-, r,ou, or,vvi yoma5 n6isc,,.
.,rr. ,rr ,4Ij
.r;c,vly nos,epu,a-
~ D..s,, t,cvo
n..ma.,. u pr,ko-
~ n,.o, T.
"sNa' ~ n.,
l'""'"N"'
bruno l. O"'S' -
wa'Ska' D. Le""'" -
Mehead, \, 'zap'd' vi
b. Runki, NJ. Stephahca' VI n"u' -
Knalska. f. BucholZ. NJ. Grove M
Mulqueen. II. Glabas. oraz siostry
panny So!enizantkt. Prey suteJ "'e-
GERRY. &piewie ! muzyce bawioho sic