davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

elapsed. when Sarah again heard the
familiar sound. When the old lady
entered the room her expression was
noncommittal.
snow. child" she said. 'go upstairs
and comb your hair over. Part 1t
straight In the middle. Then viii
have something to tell you" Wonder
ing, but knowing well that when her
grandmother used that tone she ex-
pected to be obeyed. Sarah went.
Grandma looked appraisingly at
Sarah when the latter returned. TITS
much more becoming that way. child.
You must go over and call on the
woman tomorrow, Sarah. She's
fascinating little thing, as unconven-
tiOnal as she looks"
'But, grandma I" Sarah broke in be-
wildered 81 heard her say 1t, tell
you. Where is Arthur"
"Still up visiting with Mr. Sykes
when I left, dear. He doesn't know
anything about your coming down
here"
DuL NouI SOL Iui tuVi.
"Don't interrupt your elders; it's
bad manners" continued Grandma
Molthorpe "Mrs. Sykes has an anus
ing way of naming her furniture after
the persons who gave 1t to her. They
have only tiny income, and she sold
most of their household goods to pay
Mr.. Sykes hospital bill. SO when her
physician advised her to take her hus-
band to the country, their friends gave
them enough things to start in on
again. Now, tonight. just as you went
over, she sat down, after a particular
ly hard day, in big easy chair given
by an old chum Of Mr.. Sykes, whom
they affectionately call 'Artie.' She
was talking to it, not to your Ar
thur"
Grandma Molthorpe laughed so in
fectiOusly that Sarah joined in against
her will. "Now, run along home,
child, and take notional old wom-
ans advice. Never judge a person
before you know him. Be q chum to
your husband-not merely his house
keeper. And part your hair in the
middle, child; it's much more be-
coming"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
Wonderful Love Story.

A great love story is the greatest
story in the world. But was there
ever such a story as that of Nine.
Hanska and Balzac? Balzac and Nine.
Hanska correspondent seventeen years
before their lips met, before they mar
ried. The genius fell in love with her
through her letters to him. She was
the wife of a Polish nobleman and
enormously rich. From her first note
to him Balzac was in frenzy Of love.
His letters to her are literature. Bal
FAC loved; madame was prudent. She
had rank; he had debts and the divine
fire. They met once in Switzerland
in 1888. Husband Hanska died. Bal
FAC charged upon st. Petersburg
where Hanska was living. But for
seven years madame fell back before
the blaze of Balzac's love. At last
she consented to marriage. Two
months after marriage Balzac died.
Madame outlived him thirty-two years.
Exchange.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
TRADED GOATS FOR DIAMOND
South African Millionaire Tells of
Good Bargain He Made In First
Business Deal.

An amusing story Is told in connec-
ton with the early days of Sir ]. b.
Robinson, the South African million
aire, who has been 6guring prominent
ly in the London law courts.
He was crossing the Vaal river in
1869, looking for diamonds. He asked
the natives If they had seen any 'pret-
ty stones" and at last he found man
who had diamond. 1t was small
stone, and the prOspector offered $50
for it, but the man refused to sell 1t.
He increased his offer to $50. but still
the man refused.
"What will you take for it?" he was
asked.
"Twenty goats" was the firm reply ;
nothing less"
81 sent off to the nearest farm" says
Sir J. p. Robinson in telling the story,
"and bought twenty goats for $3.50,
and so got possession of my first dia-
mond." Public Ledger.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
"ARTIE'
BY DORA NOLAN


&c. 1920. ny Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
When Sarah MOlthorpe married Ar
thur Allen she changed the style Of
''doing" her hair. Grandmother Mol
thorpe disapproved. SARAH" she said
in her precise, mild way, "your hair
was very becoming parted in the mid
die as you have always worn 1t. Now
that you have changed the parting so
far to one side it gives you very I'M
balanced appearance. And l have no.
ticed In my long life" she added
whimsically, "that exterior looks ex-
ert a pronounced influence on ones
mental processes" To which Sarah
answered one word: Nonsense"
Two months later Grandma Mol
thorpe again spoke to her favorite
grandchild on the same subject: "Sa-
rah," she said gently, but decidedly.
'you are giving too much time to
your house and not enough to Arthur.
Part your hair in the middle again,
child. 1t will give you more bal
anced set of values" Sarah shut her
mouth tight on some words she would
have spoken had this repeated advice
come from anyone but her beloved
grannie.
1t was directly after supper that
night that Arthur proposed to his
wife that she accompany him over to
the Sykes house next door. 81 hate
to miss day day, dear. The poor
fellow looks forward so much to my
visits. It's no joke to be confined to
one room so many months, you know,
and I've made so many excuses to Mrs.
Sykes on your account" he pleaded;
do come along this time"
''It's not necessary for you to make
any at ALL" Sarah answered. "You
know what / think of that woman
what every one around here thinks.
She's altogether too free-and-easy In
her manner and in her dress. Anyway,
it's impossible for me to go now. j
never leave my supper dishes, you
know"
That this was a thinly yelled &C.
cusation of Mrs. Sykes housekeeping
methods Arthur knew. Eyes, l know
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

you never leave anything you may
want to do on my account" With
these words Sarah's husband slammed
the kitchen door behind him.
For a moment Sarah felt stunned.
1t was the first time Arthur had ever
spoken GROSSLY to her. Then she
thought even harsher things of
her next-door neighbor, who had only
recently moved into the village. A
married woman who wore her hair
bobbed and went on the street dressed
as Mrs. Sykes did was capable Of any
thing, Sarah decided. Could Grand
ma MolthOrpe's words have carried a
hidden meaning? Were they intended
as q yelled warning? Was the inva-
lid the only attraction next door? In
spite of her queer dress, Mrs. Sykes
was pretty. Here Sarah's thoughts
were interrupted by the sharp ringing
of the telephone bell.
It was an out-of-town call. Mr.. Al
len was wanted. Sarah ran out to
the edge of her lawn and called. There
was no answer. She went farther
TO the foot Of the Sykes front steps
and was about to repeat her call from
there. But she didn't. And this is
why: Through the screen door came
the soft contralto voice of Mrs.
Sykes: ooh, Artie, dear you don't
know how heavenly 1t is just to sit
In your lap awhile and feel your COM
forting arms"
1t was enough. Sarah paused to
listen no longer. Even ignoring the
receiver left of the hook, she ran
straight down the street to Grandma
Molthorpe. That wise old lady lis
tened silently, stroking the one-sided
part in her favorite grandchild's hair
meanwhile.
MY DEAR" Grandma Molthorpe
spoke in her usual gentle voice, you
stay right here. I will go and see
what all this is about" Sarah didn't
demonstrate, just buried her head a
little deeper In the sofa cushion and
waited. All her life she had gone
to sGrandma Molthorpe when in trou-
BILE, and she had never failed her
yet.
It seemed hours since grandma's
cane had tapped down the front walk,
but In reality only q short time had
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
Habit of OvereatinQ.

The habit Of overeating at first a
pleasant one. once formed, grows I'M
til, like all habits, it is difficult to
break. A word to the wise Is enough.
When you are building or repairing
a house you do not pile up material,
such as bricks, mortar, timber and
states, and attempt to build ther; in
where they are wanted. The result
would be chaos. That is what hap
pens when bodybuilding material Is
crowded unthinkingly into your "tene-
ment of clay" To begin with, habitu-
al overeating instead Of giving
strength. lowers vitality by damping
down the flame Of life, as a small fire
in a CRATE is smothered by putting on
an excess Of fuel. 1t wears out the
digestive system, producing dyspepsia
and all its manifold train Of painful
and facilitating symptoms.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
ADVANTAGE OF SELF-FEEDER
Hogs Not Entirely Finished in Corn
field Should Make Profitable
Gains in Drylot-

Some feeders believe that hogs
which are not entirely finished in the
cornfield do not make efficient gains If
removed from the field and fed grain
in q drylOt. There is no reason why
this should be true provided the dry
lot ration Is equal in amount and quail
ity to that which the hogs have been
obtaining in the cornfield. If the unfin-
ished animals are fulfilled on corn,
properly supplemented. they should
make profitable gains in drylot if they
have been previously doing so in the
cornfield. The trouble Is usually caused
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
PhrasInu Of Blackbirds.

Before "the time Of the singing Of
birds" Is overland the nightingale is
beginning already to "jug-jug" rather
than to launch Tennyson's "liquid
note"-some musician ought to do full
Ter justice to the blackbird.
He Is the most ineligible Of all
birds-that is, he has intervals like
those Of our human music; his
phrases may be. and have been put
down on our five-llned music paper.
There is a West SUSSEX blackbird
who sang all last May the first FIVE
notes of "The Campbells Are Coming"
and he is at 1t again, in the same gar
den. this year.
Other blackbirds have composed
prettier phrases, but all sound equally
jolly and sweet In their rolling.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

Ministers are exempt from the
operation Of the income tax law
not through any specific exemption
in the law itself but because they
do not earn enough money to come
within the laws minimum require
ment. Out of a total of 10000
ministers In the United States, but
1,671 receive big enough salary
to be required to pay any income
tax.
These incomes were not only pay
from churches but included pri-
vate earnings too. Hundreds of
ministers have been forced to en-
gage In some occupation outside of
the ministry such as poultry rails
ing. barbering, market gardening,
etc., to earn enough to feed and
clothe their families. These figures
show wildly why the Interchurch
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
WHY
= sss
Man Is Not Master in the
Natural World

That man is only partially master
IN the natural world, and that when
ever he tries to change the natural
order of things he suffers for 1t, was
brought out by Prof. Alessandro Chi
81 in his inaugural address at the Uni
versity of Ferrara.
man." he said, 'has not found 1t
possible either to change the laws that
govern the general economy Of nature
Or to suppress certain classes OF be-
tngs, for it Is true that the cultiva-
lion Of useful plants and the rearing
81 domestic animals has multiplied a
myriad of parasites of both. And man
himself. If he no longer has to fight
the lion and the tiger, is constantly
battling against micro-organisms no
less deadly than those great beasts.
Biology, wisely applied, teaches us
that whenever man has interfered
with the harmony Of a fauna, by in
Producing a new species or by sup
pressing an existing one, he has OBJ
famed good results only when he has
taken into account the repercussions
that this action might have upon all
the other creatures, and he has run up
against real disaster whenever he has
failed to take it into account.
"The Americans. for instance, have
waged efficac$ous war against noxious
insects imported from other countries,
by finding the natural enemies of these
in their country of origin. This sys-
TEN of natural war has been systema-
tiZed."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
SURVIVAL OF OLD CUSTOM
Why Mr.. Newlywed Invariably Turns
to Kiss His Bride at Conclusion
of Ceremony.

q Jaw, can't they wait until they get
homer" is what many a little page ar
his big sisters wedding has said at
least to himself. when, at the conclu-
sion of a ceremony. the happy nen
turned and kissed the bride. They
kissed each other, Of course, but it
is he who turned.
No. little brother, they cannot walt.
It is part of the game. This is a sur
vival of a custom Of ancient times
! when it preceded by longer time the
ceremony which it now ends.
In the days when public betrothals
or espousals were the general prac-
tice, many an aspiring sutton did not
have the wherewithal to endow his
prospective bride with the ring which
was supposed to complete the cere-
mony. However, kiss duly performed
before witnesses was considered suffi-
GENTLY binding.
Who will blame these ancestors of
ours If they came without rings then,
or having the ring, demanded in addi-
tion the alternative, until the official
seal reverted back to natures own?
And who will blame the modern
bridegroom IL for lack Of ceremony
Of betrothal he has chung to his priv
flege and transferred 1t to his wedding
day7
MEN AND WOMEN-$100 weekly
possible in your own town. Selling ex
perience unnecessary. McGolrick, st.
Cloud, Mimi.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

World Movement has included in
creased pay for ministers as one
of the chief planks In It's forward
looking, flve-year program for tho
expansi of Professionalism
throughout the world.
The average salary OF the col
lege trained preacher Ia 1887 &C
cording to established figures
several hundred dollars less than
the average annual earnings OF tho
uneducated worker In some OF the
leading industries Of the country.
A worker In the rubber industry
averages 1860 a year. The av-
erage for the boot and shoe work
er is $1,346; for the chemical
worker $1,326.40; the silk work.
er, $1,17s.SS; for the paper work
er S1,164: and for the wool work
er S962.72.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
ADVANTAGES OF A SlL0

(By r. w. CLARK. Colorado Agri-
cultural College. Fort Collins,
Colo.)
1. One-third greater returns
can be secured from the land
than when the corn Is cured the
ordinary way.
2. More live stock can be
kept with silage than without
IL.
3. More of the corn crop can
be saved than in any other
way. This saving varies from
35 to 30 per cent.
4. Surplus silage can be car
rled over to years Of scarcity.
Good silage will keep for years.
8. The value Of straw is
greatly increased by feeding it
with silage.
6. Silage nearly doubles the
profits Of dairying.
Z. Silage increases the profits
Of beef from rs to so per cent.
8. Good silage is splendid
and economical feed for horses,
but poor silage may kill them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
FAILURE IN RAISING CALVES
One Of Most Common Causes is That
Of Overlooking, Which Usually
Results In Scours.

One Of the common causes Of failure
In raising calves is that Of over-feed-
ing. which usually results in securing.
When securing occurs. the amount Of
milk fed should be reduced, or In
severe cese no milk at all given until
tie trouble ceases.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
VALUE OF POULTRY PRODUCTS
crop-Easy Matter TO Double
Output Of Chickens.

The poultry products of our nation
are equal in value to one-half the en-
tire corn crop of the nation. II would
be fairly easy to double the output of
poultry and make that industry equal
in value to the corn crop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

policye, ktora ~przybyla, spisala pro-
tokoi, poczem ciaio odstawiono do Ia
kladu pogrzebowego, gdzie dzisiaj ra
no odbedzie sic inkwest koronera'
MAJ opowiedziai policyi, re dfuga ME
uleczalna choroba byla powodem
czynu.
= q
Pred domem ppr. 1923 N. Lin
coin ul. padi nagle trupem wczoraJ
pred po{udniem Juliusz WIKI, lat
81, zam. pnr. 1923 N. Lincoln u.
Zwfoki zabrano do kostnicy poWla-
towel, gdzie lekarze s~twierdzili, u
zmarly cierpial ma wade sercowa, KITS
"a byla przyczyna Smierci. 1nkWest
koronera odbedzie sic dzisiaj o 60
dzinie loci.
Automobilista Hieronim F1g1el,
zam. pnr. 1908 S. Harding ave-, ia
dac ciezarowym automob'lem naleza-
Gym do browaru ,,Bia}eep Oria' ME-
szczacego sic przy 3Sej i So. Racine
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

Przy zbiegu ulic Lincoln | Belden
ave. automobil, ktorym kierowat
Carl Rubel, zam. pnr. 1871 Eddy
ul., najechai i fatalnie pokalecZyi
Anne Probe, zam. pnr. sos Cornelia
ave. Zabrano nieszcze$liwa do szpi-
tala p. n. Grant Hospital" 'gdzie pc
upIyw!e paru godzin zmarIa. Auto
mobil byi wiasnoscia firmy p. n.
,,Merkle Dairy Company, pnr. 91J
Diversey ave. Szofera aresztowano.
Dzisiaj pred poludniem Ddbedzie
sic inkwest koronera mad zwlokami
W szpitalnej kostnicy.
q e. .
Wiktorya Kosowska, lat 20, Fam.
pnr. 144 W. Huron ul. usilowala
onegdaj popeinic samobojstwo przez
o~dkrecenie gazu u piecyka. Przeszko-
dill temu MAJ jej Jozef Kosowski,
ktory wszedI W sam czas do izby :.
niedoszla samobojczynie uratowa& od
Smierci. Policya ME INA dotad powo-
dow tej targniecia sic ma zycie. W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

ave., najecha} PREY ulicach Culver q.
Oakley ave-, ma piecioletniego joe
ia Skarzyhskiego, Fam. pnr. 2165 IT.
wing ave. i fatalnie go p~okaleczyi.
Ch4opczyka zaniesiono do domu ro-
dzic6w, gdzie sic ~znajduje pod opie-
ka lekarska. Numer AUTOMOBILE:
1886.
j., u f
Prey zbiegu ulic Madison 1 Hal
sted kolidowaly diva tramwaje, W
rezultacie czego siedmnastu pasaze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

row odniosto ciezsze | lzejsze obra-
zenia. Pomiedzy rannymi znajduje
sic nazwisko jednego Polaka, Ada
ma Lewickiego, lat %, zam. pnr.
429 Halsted ul. :.
q 81 q
Oh, Jan Piasecki, nabyf W tych
dniach piekna nowoczesna kamienics
nr. 3Oo6 Elbridge ave. Cd firmy real
nosciowej KoEanowskego i Krzykow'
skieeo. prowadzacych swe biuro W A.
vondale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23
Notatki
Reportera.

DziSiaj dnia $3.50 b. m, o godzinie
S-oiej po potudnip przyjezdza z obOzu
Dix 1876 Hallerczyk6w ma dworzec u
nion' przy Canal VI, lima PennSylva-
mia. Puzadanem jest, ably Polonia chi
cagoska pOwitala ich jak najtlumniej.
Jak mas informuje Wydzial NarOdowy
ola przybywajaGych 1ofnierz naszych.
przygotOwane jest owacyjne p~rzyjecie.
Ma dworcu Union" czekac ma mich be-
ia delegacya Wydzia}u i zarzady or
ganiEcyi pOlskich wraz z dzielnicowy-
mi Komitetami ObywatelSkmi, Sokol-
stwo winnO sic stawic W mundurach ia
kotez Zwiazek WojSk Polskich, ably
ntworzyG honOrOwq kompanie ma 0eSc
pTZybyfych i wZisc Udzia{ W pOchOdzie
manifeStacyjnym W Sr0dmieSciu. Drugi
transport Hallerczyk6w przybyly wczo-
raj do Nowego Yorku, zatrzymany 70
stat W Hoboken, ma kw~arantanne ma
zas nieograniczony z powodu 2 wy
padk6w tyfHu, pomiedzy pzyby4ymi
6o4nierzami.
Jak donosiliSmy onegdaj kr6tko po
l0tej godzinie wieczorem, zmarI nagle
IA udar sercowy S. p. Antoni Zdziebfo-
wSS, znany aUtor Elku pOpularnych
utwor6w scenicznych. jak> .,Bohaterka
z PUwstania", ,,Sybiracy" i tunych, kt0-
ne byfy SO grywane przez k0fEa ANA
tOrskie. S. p. Zdzieb&owsd, przybyl do
Ameryd pred so Iaty i dlrIlSzy Gas
prac0wa{ jake awOdowy stolarz " IA
bryce wagon6w PulEnana, W West
Pullman, III. Pred kilku laty zalozy}
skkad ryb i dehkateS6w W dzietnicy
Avondale. Dwfoki zmarlego majduja
sic pnr. J1H Berteau ave. PozoStaly
20 MIN dwie cork, JGzefa SoSnowska
| Eugenia Dobr5aGSka. 0nSta} 20 MIN
take brat, zamieSzSa}y W Pullman.
By{ czhowiekiem uczynnym / dobrym
uatrTota. Mech cdpoczywa W Pokoju.
DUwiadujemy sic z wiary-odnego ir6
Ira. re PREY ulicaCh 81, IS i Paulina
ulicy opodal ko&iola p. W. IS. Piotra
| Pawha- ma prGznych kilkunastu akro-
Tych preryach, pewna firma realno-
$ciOwa pobuduje W biezacym roku 200
nOwych dwu pietrowyCh murowanych
budyuk6w kosztem ST. 100000. Ro
bota ma sic rozpOczac 2 pOczqtkicm
mesiaCa maja b. T.
::
S~zeScioletni Hieronim Ra5, zam. D.
ur. 1882 Ohio Ill, biegajac wczoraj
po ulicy z innemi dzieGmi, wpadi
przypadkowo pod koia AUTOMOBILE
ualezacego do firmly ,,Napolian Lii
very Co." pnr. 614 Noble ul., kt6-
rym kierowal Antont Tapman. Fam.
pnr. 616 Noble ul. PokaleCzonego
chlopczyka szofer zani6sl do domu,
a po o~patrzeniu ran przez lekarza Cd
jecha}. SzczeSciem automobilista je-
chat wolno, gdyz W przeciwnym ra-
zie chlopiec znalazlby sm;erc ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

miejscu. Rodzice. miejciez swe dEieci
IA b~acznoSci.
Onegdaj popoludniu zaginela be-
wiesci trzyletnia Marya Lewica, Fam.
pnr. 727 Noble ul. Rodzice prosili
policye o pomoc W odszukaniu ich
dziewczecia.
a -
Teodor Drewiak. lat 90, zam. p.
mr.. $50 Will III. robotnik, czyszczac
wczoraj ulice. zblizyl sic zanadto do
s~tojacego PREY chodniku konia i
chcial podnieSG papier, W tenn zostai
kopniety tax SLIME kopytem, re le-
karz s~twierdzil pekniecie koSci u pra
wei nogi. Kon byf wlasnoScia Freda
Jahpa. pnr. 1886 w. Lake vi.
o . o
W sadie ola spraw domoWych
pred sedzia Samuelem H. Trude sta
wala Karolina MIodzik, oskarzona
przez swego meza Albina o ~zaniedoy-
wanie dzieci i domu. MAJ re lzaml
W oczach powiadal sedziemu, re ciez
ko pracujac W stalowni. powracai do
domu. zastajac dziatki glodne i brud
ne / musiai czesto sam ~sporzadzac
w~ieczerze ola siebie i dzieci. iona
sypiala prawie do po4udnia, a potem
zwykle wychodziia ma przedstawie--
mia neutrality-suspicious.. W sadie "a
chowywala sic tax niew'aSciwie' re
sedzia chcial ia poslac do domu po-
prawy ma so dni. Ma proSbe orecz
ki 1Sto letniej Andzi, sedzia uWol-
nil make, daiac jej p~orzadna ma
uczke. by W ~pr7yszioSci domu pifno-
wala i dzfeci; obiecala poprawe.
= . +
Klub Obywatelski i'm. Kosciuszki
W Kensiugton urzadza przedstawte-
ME polaczone 2 zabawa, kt6re sic Cd
bedzie dnia 25go kwietnia, W ME
dz;ele. W sail Stanczyka o godz. 4e'
popoluduiu. odegrans bedzie oarazo
wesola sztuka p. I. ,,Krolowa Pred
miescia". Przedstawienie zapoWtada
sic bardzo dobrze. doch6d ma ubogich
tel dzielnicy.
Ma przechodzacego utica LeaVltI
" poblizu Haddon ave-, Lucye Urban
ska, lat So. zam. pnr. 1929 Thomas
III. najechai automobil. dazacy "
kierunku zachodnim, kt6rym kiero-
wal John Levart, Fam. pnr- $500
Iowa uL. pokaleczyl ia W prawy box
! rece. Zaniesiono nie~szczesliwa do
pobliskiego szpitala Matki Boze1 z
Nazareth. gdzie sc znajduje pod O.
pieka lekarska. Numer automobil;
110645.
n 80 q
Do sadu, gdzie urzeduje sedzia
Trude. zg}osi}a sic wczoraj siWo-Wfo-
sa kobiecins. proszac sedziego, ably u
karal jej meza. Michala Polucha' "a
mieszkalego pnr. 1925 S. Rooey ul'
kt6rv ME dale pieniedzy ma utrzyma
ME lei i szeSciorga dzieci. Kooieta
powiedziaia. re gdy wyszfa "a niego.
oddala mu ~wszystkie o~szczednoscl W
sumie kilkuset d~olarow; a on teraz
zneca sic mad mia. sedzia kaza' go
aresztowa6.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-23

protok6le pol.cyjnym zapisano, il
Kosowska cierpi Cd dluzszego czasu
ma chorobe w]ewnetrzna, kt6ra praw-
dopodobnie przywiodia ia do tego
kroku.
:. u + .
Choir parafialny sw. Ceceyl'i z
Cragin, urzadza jutro dnia 24go b. III.
zabawe towarzyska zwana leap
year party" W sail parafialnej o 60
dzinie Sci wieczorem. Komitet przy-
gotowai rome niespodzianki, kt6re
uczestntk6w zabawy zaciekawia i Ia
in~teresuja. PrSygrywaG bedzie orkie-
stra p. I~wickiego.
+ q
neutrality-suspicious. Maryanna
Zuch, Fam. pnr. 1912 Nebraska ave.
powiesi}a sic wczoraj rano W domu
pod wyzej wymienionym adresem.
MAJ jej Karol Zuch, wr6ciwszy cd
piracy, znalaz{ ia wiszaca u rury
parowej z postronkiem obwiazanym
oko4o szyi. Uw:adomii o wypadku
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-16
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BW YOUR
FURNITUREg

when you can get Furniture and
Rugs from an Old Established house
like uRGENS-that's known to sell
the best quality goods, just as reason
abe as elsewhcre-why not give your
friends good impression. 1t will
give us the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock OF home
making, comfort giving Furniture
and Rugs and-don't fail to ask our
statesmen about our Banking Plan,
which gives you 3, 10 or Is months
IN which to pay for any purchase.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-10-16

Planets may be obtained from @.
Edward Epps, 1926 Plainfield Avenue
Atlantic City, N. J.