davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-17
THE SIX.HOUR DAY

In the textile industries, and all
others where the cost of overhead
charges, such as interest on capital,
salaries of partners and managers, re-
pairs and renewals, depreciation rates
and taxes (omitting all taxes on in
come or profits) is about equal to the
cost of weekly wages, the change from
a 48-hour week to 72-hour week Of
two shifts would affect the cost Of
production somewhat as follows:
Working a 4S-hour week, and as
Stunning that the product was 1000
items a week at a cost of $1,000 a
week for overhead charges, and 81 900
a week for wages, the resulting total
cost for each item, exclusive of raw
material and such other proportionate
costs as would always be in exact re-
lation to the volume produced, would
be So an item.
Now if the factory adopted the six
hour day or 72-hour week, in two
shifts of SO hours each-assuming
that no increase of production for an
hours work was achieved, which need
not necessarily be the case, and that
the wages paid for 36-hour week
were the same as for 48-hour week
the resulting product would be 1900
items. The cost of production for
overhead charges would not be Sc
riously affected, as machinery almost
invariably becomes obsolete before it
is worn out, and fixed capital in
plant, buildings, and machinery would
be the same, the cost of overhead
charges again be 81 900, but the cost
OF wages would now be $1,000, or a to-
tai of $4,000 for 1900 items, or again
a cost, exclusive of raw materials, of
So per item. This would give the en-
ployes a six-hour day at the old
wages, with the employer coming out
as well off as before. However, half |
again as much raw material must be !
available, twice as much labor. and |
half again as great a market for the !
finished product.
II the unfatigued worker could pro-
ouce as much in six hours as he did (
IN eight. the profits would be I'm
"easuraoly increased, allowing it !,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-17
THE NEW BOOKS
"kindred of the Dust"

Peter B. Kyne's story kindred Of
the Dust" is about the northwest and
the kind of people who live there.
Above the interest in the land and the
customs of the pioneer people is the
interest in the character development
of three people who are real persons
Hector McKaye sensible millionaire
is fine old gentleman whose every
hope and ambition is wrapped up in
his son. Donald McKaye, his son, Is
torn between his love for his father
and his love for the outcast Nan. Man
of the Sawdust Pile who Is ostraciz-
ed by the town people because of her
fatherless boy is in love with Donald.
1t is an appealing story of a misguided
woman and a mans belief in her.
Cosmopolitan Book Corporation.
price $1.75, cloth, 376 pages.)
Evening Missourian on your porch
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-17
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. George Kohrs returned to he.
home in Kansas City this morning at
ter visiting her mother, Mrs. William
Craigo.
Frank Veatch left for his home in
Braymenr this morning after being
a student in the University.
Mrs. w. D. Campbell left this morn
ing for San Diego, Cal, for the sum-
mer.
Miss Cecile Purdy went to Clark
this morning for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. l. Furgeson.
Mrs. l. o. Royse and small daugh-
ter, Dorothy Mildred, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Royse's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Tandy, left this
morning for Albany to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. RDyse
Miss Maude Merrill returned to her
home in Moberly this morning after
being in Columbia on business.
Miss Lenore Watts left this morning
for Norwich. N. Y, after being guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Watts.
Mrs. Rosa Ingels left this morning
for Des Moines, Iowa, where she will
attend the meeting of the General Fed
Grafton of Womans Clubs. Mrs. In
gels is the delegate from the Tuesday
Club.
T. F. Lindley left this morning for
Decatur, ILL.,, where he has been called
on account of the serious illness of
his father, William T. Lindley.
Mrs. J. C. Schwabe and small grand
son, John Dean Underhill, left this
for San Francisco, Cal,
where they will visit Mrs. Schwabe's
Mrs. Charles F. Fletter.
While there they will attend the
Democratic National Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Eads and small |
son, Billy, Jr., left this morning for
Chillicothe for a visit with relatives. |
While there they will be the guests of
Mr.. Eads' mother, Mrs. s. ]. Eads.
Mrs. ]. E. Camplin went to Moberly
his morning to visit with relatives.
L. D. Ames, registrar Of the Univer-
;ity, returned yesterday after spend
ms several weeks in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harkless were
expected to arrive today to visit Mrs.
darkless' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Shepard, who live on Ashland gravel.
Irs. Harkless is former student of
he University.
w. w. Wooden, of the agricultural
service, left yesterday for
Southeast Missouri in connection with
extension work on melons. He will
'eturn June 25.
Mrs. Maggie Chamberlain of North
Hampton, Mass, arrived yesterday to
Ittend the funeral of her aunt, Miss
Ella Snipp.
w. T. Stephenson arrived in Colum-
ia last night. He was called here
" the illness of his father, G. w.
stephenson.
Arthur Mayes of Centralia visited
riends in Columbia this week. He is
Torking in bank in Centralia. II
Mrs. o. Hardin Scott and Mrs. w.
;. Cave of Moberly, motored to Colum-
ia yesterday. Mrs. Scott is the form
r chaperon of the Dana Press Club
here they are now visiting. They
ill return to Moberly today.
Members of the Epworth League of
ne Wilkes Boulevard Methodist
hurch held picnic at Rollins Spring
lst night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Parks and family,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-17
THE OPEN COLUMN
A Word of Thanks.

Editor the Missourian: We wish to
express to you our thanks for the
careful attention, publicity and court
esy which you accorded to Columbia
iElks during the recent state conven-
tion. We deeply appreciate the atti-
tude of your paper during that time.
Very truly yours,
ELKS CONVENTION COMMITTEE
By Horace C. Smith.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-17

1t does not matter how much grain
is produced by the farmers if traspor-
tation facilities are not provided, for
without these facilities it can do the
country little good.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-17

avenue, formerly Read Hall Annex, of
which Miss Price was chaperon.
Mrs. R. F. Houston Of New York,
daughter Of Mrs. Price. was q guest
Of honor. There were four tables.
The house was decorated in crimson
rambler roses and the pink and green
color scheme was carried out in the
refreshment course.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-17

Village Principals or Superinten-
dents needed for six .states.-Cline
Teachers Agency. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-17

Evening Missourian on your porch
every night, 40 cents month. Call IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
What Is N1txated Iron?
Physician ExpansSays Public Ought To Know What They
Are Taking-Practical Advice on What To Do To
Build Up Your Strength Power and Endurance and
Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles.

The fact that Nuxated Iron IS today
being used by over three million people
annually and that so many physicians are
prescribing IL as a tonic, strength and
blood builder In weak. nervous, run-d down
conditions has led TO an investigation Of
Its merits by designated physicians and
others whose reports should be Of great
Importance to the public generally
Among these is the statement made by
DR.. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital (0utdOOr
Dept, New York, and Westchester
County Hospital. who says: when one
patient after another began ASKING my
opinion Of NuXated Ire ., / resolved to
go thoroughly into the subject and find
out for myself whether or not II pos
sessed the real value claimed by its man
ufacturers and Gttested 10 by so many
prominent people. This is exactly what
] believe every honest. conscientious ply
stefan should do before prescribing or
lending his endorsement to any product
whatsoever If an article is worthless
we practitioners ought 10 be the hrst 10
know OF IL and If IL is efficaciOus we are
In duty bound 10 recommend IL for the
welfare of our patients A study of the
composition of the NuXated Iron for
mula so impressed me with the therapeu-
tic efficacy of the product that | imme-
diately tested IL IN number Of Obstin-
ate cases. So quickly did 1T increase the
patients 20 whom IL was administered
that ! became firmly convinced OF its re-
markable value as a tonic and blood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
MEN
WILL DANCE TO GET
IN SHAPE FOR GRID

AMHERST, Mass. May S.-FoIk
dancing as training for football is
being given candidates for the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural college
eleven this spring. Instead OF lung
ing and charging against a tack
ling dummy, husky Candidates for
places on the "Aggies' line are be-
ing taught the intricacies and graces
of the English folk dances.
Thirty men, with the broadness of
shoulders and bulk Of frame neces-
sary 10 the efficient football line
man. are learning TO do gracefully
the handkerchief folk dance known
as "Laudanum Bunches" and TO
trip lightly through other steps OF
the old dancing school. For a time
they~-were embarrassed as, waving
handkerchiefs I'm the air they pirOu-
cited on one toe with an arm and
hand extended. but they have since
taken TO the dance and appear to
enjoy II.
The object OF the dancing in
struction to the football men IS to
improve the coordination OF mind
and muscle and to keep the players
constantly ION their toes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09

builder. I have since taken il myself
with excellent results. There are thou
sands OF delicate, nervous, rundown
folks who need just such preparation
as this but do not know what TO take.
Therefore, | have urgently suggested the
widespread publication of the sworn
statement OF the composition of it's for
mula so that the public may know whaC
they are taking This complete formula
is now TO he found I'm newspapers
throughout the country. It is composed
principally OF organic iron in the form
of iron peptOnate or a special specific
standard and glyceTophsOphates which
is one of the most costly tonic ingred-
tents known. To the credit Of the manu-
fHctureTs il may he said that they use
the most expensive form OF iron pepton-
ate, whereas by employing other makes
they could have put the same quality Of
actual iron in the tablets Mt Less than
Cnefourth the cost and by using metallic
iron they could have reduced the cost 70
less than one twelfth, but by thus cheap
cning the product they would undOubted-
ly have impaired its therapeutic efficacy
In my opinion a careful examination OF
this formula by any physician or phar
macist should convince him that Nux-
atel Iron Is TO be placed among the
very highest class and most strictly
ethical preparations known 20 medical
science. 1t excels anything I have ever
used for building M the system and in
creasing the red blood <TpusCles there
by enriching and fOrtifying the blood
against the ravages Of disease. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
ROMAN PONTIFF
WINS OLD SUIT
Claim Wealthy Gentleman
Was Insane When He
Made Request.

ROME. May S.-In 1888 a wealthy
prelate, Mgr. Varese, died, leaving
the bulk OF his fortune. which
amounted 20 several millions of lire,
10 the Holy See and more especially
to the Sacred Congregation of Propa-
ganda Eide. The testator's next Of
kin, Count Ciofii Degli Atti. attacked
the validity of the will. asserting
that Mgr. Narese was not in full
possession Of his mental faculties.
An interminable lawsuit has been
going on ever since with varying for
tune and vicissitudes, both parties
making every effort TO establish their
claim 10 the Varese millions. Things
looked bad for the Holy See when
the court Of appeals OF Aquila pro-
nOunced a sentence in favor of the
plaintiffs, condemning the Congre-
cation Of Propaganda Eide 10 the
restitution of the entire sum with
compound interest since the year
1888. 1t would have meant bank
ruptcy for the Holy See, but the
latter had recourse to the supreme
court Of Cessation, which has now
declared the Aquila sentence null
and void, owing 10 faulty procedure.
ordering that the lawsuit be again
brought for discussion before the
court of appeals Of Bologna.
There is a formidable array of
counsel, the Consistorial Advocates
Santucoi, CammeO, Mussi and Pa
celli appearing for the Congregation
of Propaganda Eide, and Advocates
Sciaroia, Trincheri and Sonnino for
Count Ciofi Degl! Atti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
MOTION PICTURES USED
As EVIDENCE At TRIAL

NEWARK, n. J.. May s.-Motion
pictures were used as evidence in the
trial in federal court OF the 500, 900
damage suit OF Mrs. Sarah A. HOus-
ton. OF No. 242 Centre St. Orange.
against the Lackawanna railroad for
the death OF her husband, Frank j.
Houston. who fell from train at
the Orange station I'm 1917. Mrs.
Houston claims he fell because the
bad condition OF the roadbed caused
The train to sway and jerk.
The motion pictures showed the
condition OF the roadbed at the spot
II days after the accident, and par
ticularly one spot where a rail Joint
sagged every time a car truck passed
over IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
BY MARGARET WARNER
MORLEY.
tAuthor OF the Renewal OF life.
the Inset Folk. etc


This question the child is bound
% ask sooner or later. There are
two days OF answering it. one way
Is 10 evade the question, or answer
II untruthfully, telling the child that
the stork brought him or some such
fiction. This Is a bad way for the
child knows II is not true. II, at
first, he does not know II is false,
he soon will.
The other way IL to tell the truth.
one mother answered the question
or her eight-year-ol son with the
simple statement. You came from
mother, dear. You grew within her
body and lay close TO her heart for
a long time. She knew you We're
coming and got ready for you and
thought about you and loved you
even before you were born" The
boy looked at her, threw his arms
about her and exclaimed, "Oh,
mother! that is why 1 love you so.
He had been told the truth. and he
instinctively knew II was the truth.
He did not have 20 find out later
his mother had deceived him.
When any child finds that he has
been deceived by his mother ne nat
urally loOses confidence in her. UsL-
ally ne VIII not ask her any more
questions, but Will listen 20 vile sto-
ries from other people and will
think they are true and that that is
why his mother is not willing to be
frank with him.
Every mother should tell her own
children about the coming Of new
life and she should tell them before
evil-minded persons have a chance
TO pollute their minds. The first
impression that children get on this
| subject is the one that lasts. Make
| the coming Of new life seem beauti-
! full TO your child. Tell him the
story Of the birds life, how the nest
is built, how the eggs are laid, how
| tn parent birds sit on the eggs 70
keep them warn, how happy and
/ excited they are when the eggs
hatch out, how they carry food "a
/ the young birds and care for them
/ until their feathers grow and how
finally they teach the young birds
/ TO fly.
Teach the children to respect
/ motherhood. TO be tender and care
/ full Of all mothers. Tell them when
/ pussy is going 10 have kittens They
must be very gentle with her and
feed her well and help her all they
4 can. They will love the kittens they
have thus watched for more than
/ any other kittens they have ever
/ had, and they will learn to under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
MOVIES EMPLOYED
TO FIGHT LANDLORD
Tenants Organize TO Combat
Rent Profiteering in
Chicago Suburb.

CHICAGO, May s.-The movies
are 20 be employed by the organized
tenants or Rogers park. a suburb OF
Chicago. in their fight against rent
proftoering. This step was decided
on IA their campaign as a means OF
stimulating morals among renters
IN the neighborhood. Among para
graphs which the tenants protective
society plans 20 ask the picture
shows in the locality 20 show are
the following:
They say that prohibition has
srnptied the jails. Let's All them
with profiteering landlords"
1T Is just Rs important 10 Tight
profiteers as II is TO defend our
country In the war. Don't be a
Stacker
When human rights clash with
property rightA human right should
prevail. Theodore Roosevelt"
J. r. Patterson. president OF the
society. reports a membership OF a
thousand families He says that
500 residents OF Rogers Park have
agreed TO wear only soft shirts with
attached collars as part OF their
general move 20 bring down prices.
While relying chiefly on publicity
and public opinion. the Rogers Park
organization is preparing 20 use the
courts, when necessary, against the
profiteering landlord, and ultimately
hopes TO secure legislation, Mr.. Pat
terson said. It's first case IS now
in the hands OF attorneys.
The leader OF the Rogers Park
organization argues that in the long
run the real estate owner will gain
by renting his house 20 the conserva-
tive permanent tenant with a family
who IL willing 20 meet a reasonable
advance but generally cannot stand
the extra charge OF profiteering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Training Little CitiSenS
Where Did Come From?

stand and respect all mothers The
boy who is cruel 20 animals Will
very naturally be unkind TO his
mother. his sisters and later 10 his
wife and children. Much can be
done 70 supplant the instinct of
cruelty with loving care and
thoughtfulness IN the impressionable
hearts Of young children. Mothers,
make your children thoughtful and
loving, teach them TO cherish what
is weaker than themselves. Do YOU
realize that the making OF the next
generation is in your hands? To a
great extent you can make your
children just what you want them
10 be. What a glorious responsible
ity is yours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-09
Bad TEETH ALMOST
UNIVERSAL IN SCHOOLS

NEW YORK, May S.-Nearly OF
per cent Of the children at Public
School No. los. at 25S Lafayette St:
Public School No. 21 at 12s Mott
St. and No. $50, in Baxter St, have
defective teeth, according to figures
given out by the New York Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
re SPRAW SOxOLICH
z AMMONIA.

Zawiadamiam Druh6w i Druh
ny IL posicdzcnic micsiecznie To
warzystwa Sok6t P. ,.Bratnia
Dion" odbedzie sic w nicdzielc,
20go czerwca, o godz. $50 po
poIudniu II druha Pawta krupy
pnr. 2O59 w. 10 III. r6g IIoyne
ave. Z powodu, IL W niedzicle u
czcrwca Tow. urzqdza piknik
wiec posiedzcnic odbedzie sic W
n;edziele w~czeSniej. Kazdy I dru
how jest proszony,.aby ma posic.
dzenic przyby}, DO many bardzo
wiele waznych spraw do za}atwle
MIA, a zarazem, ably sic kazdy IL
iscif Z podatkow ma tenn posiedzc
niu.
Zdzis1aw Porembski, prezeS
Karol Kupsik, sekr.,
232O w. Fl III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17

Wczoraj odbyio sic posiedze-
ME Chicagoskiego Stowarzysze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17

sic dochodzenie w sprawie kaba
vet6w, z ktorych podobno INA
.zna liczba prowadzona jest be-
wymaganej licencyi i oplacania
podatkow.
Uchwalono zmienic nazwe ulj
cy Inanda ave. ma Denvir ave.
Przekazano komiSyi prawnej
wniosek aldermana Kostnera, a
zeby wszyscy wiaSciciele pre-
znaczonych do publicznego uzyt-
ku wehikul6w motorowych bylj
obowiazani zioiyc bondy, ktorc,
by sluzyiy ma pokrycie pretenSyi
o Odszkodowanie, wniesionych
przeciwko tym wiaScicielom Z
powodu nieostroznej jazdy ich
szoferow.
Ma wydatki komisyi walk z
wysokiemi koSztami utrzymania
kt6rej prezesem jest alderman A
damowski, wyasygnowano kwo-
te $4,000,
W koncu alderman Richert O.
znajmil. re Rada miejska rozpc-
cznie swe wakacye d. 3Ogo czerw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
SKRoCENIE

Waszyngton, II. czerwca.

Washington, II. czerwca. -
Department. Stanu wziqi pod IL
wage a handlowych traktatow
W nowym akcie handlowej mary
narki, przewaznie tycz2cych sic
panstw zagranicznych. Sekretarz
stanu Colby oSwiadczyi wczoraj,
re akt ten obejmuje wielkie
wazne zadania; wzmiankowai, re
prawdopodobnie nadejdzie potrze
ba skrocenia treSci tych trakta-
tow.
Akt handlowej ~marynarki z2da,
by prezydent W so dniach oznaj--
mil zagranicznym pahstwom, &c
Stany Zjednoczone p~osiadaj2 pra-
womocnoSc ukrGcenia warunkow
traktatowych, kt0re ME dozwala-
ia nalozenia ciezarow podatko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17

MIA Medycznego, ktore w ciagu
nlinionego roku wzroslo o 800
czIonkow, tax, re liczy ich obec-
ME $3.50. Ma posiedzeniu tenn do
Romano wyborow ma rok naStep-
ny, ktore powoialy ma stanowi-
sko prezesa Ora. l.. Hektoen.
Sekretarzem zostal wybrany DR..
Hugh MacKechnie, a skarbni-
klein DR.. Clarence Leigh.
POLICYANT RABUSIEM.
Wczoraj wydalono re s}uzby
policyanta James'a Cunningham
kt0ry pelnii swe Obowiqzki ma
STACEY PREY North Halsted, gdyz
okazalo sic, IL jest on zwyczaj-
nym bandyta. Izaak Marks, Fam.
pnr. .3454 Glenview ave, identy-
fikowal go jake cziowieka, kto-
ry obrabowai go przedwczoraj
rano ma ulicy. Rabunku tego do
konal Cunningham bedac w mum
durze sluzbowym.
Cunningham wypiera sic why
/ powiada, re moze stwierdzit
swe alibi. Znajduje sic on ma VOL
ro$ci i Marks ME wniosi przeciw
ko MENU do tel pory skargi o
odszkodowanic ma drodze cywil-
nei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
KRAJOWE
Dokonczenie &c strony l|-szej.

W takim razie skarbnik Stanu p.
Len Small zamierza ubiegac sic
@ ten urzqd. Frank l.. Smith tax
re ma ochote zostac aspirantem
ma gubernatora. Pan Smith O.
Swiadczyi, re polityczna maszyna
Thompson-Lundin'a wyteza swe
SHY, ably wciqgnqt SmalI'a w te
politvke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17

rprDeGlwane wsZcdzie pc 5000, u mas
CylNo $2T.aO. RGwnirl maSzy1iy Pc $j.Oo
WEI. GWARANCYA Il KAZDA MA
SHIN1A. Wysyiamy mls%yny do Wzy'
Btiich Mast przcz Express. P1s2cie po
lnfou1nacye. PO!onia Sewing Machlne
%. diva skIady 1916 W. Chicago ave.
{ 80 Milwaukee Ave, HE!SHuny: Mon
&c 1879 i 3G39.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
NAINUWsXl MApA POLISH.

rOzmiaru y prZez % cali.
Otrzymasa jq zupc}n.e "a darmo po
uadcalauiu 10 cent0w " marka.:h
p~OcZtowyCh M pokrycie koSZtcN
przcsylki. Napisz wyraznie swcje adz
isko i adrcs, by ME GorCsciG do IL
k;cgo bleCu: Joseph B0cuan, sos L.
Pulitzer Building, New York City.
% c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17

wych - jake ella ma towarach,
przewiezionych przez amerykah-
skie statki. Take i podobne wa
runki, majacc stycznoSc Z han
diem innych KRAKOW, So zalaczone
w wniosku jake sposdb zapomogi
/ powiekszania staiego amery-
kanskiei flotv handlowci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
s OFIAR MANI AUTOMO-
BILOWET.

W ciQgu dnla wczoraJSzego pc
nioSIo w Chicago szeSc osob
Smierc Z powodu nieostroznej
jazdy automobilowej, a fakt ten
jest tenn smutniejszy, re ofiara-
mi paddy przewaznie dzieci. Otto
Iista tych nazwisk:
May Hawkes., lat II, przejecha
ma ma krzyz6wce Irving Park
Foul. ! Cicero ave.
Mary Hawks, lat II, zam.
pur. 1886 Kenneth ave, przeje-
chana przez automobil kierowa-
nv przez S. w. Cameron'a, Fam.
pnr. 4012 Berteau ave.
Jennie Anderson, lat /. zam.
pnr. IO23I Ave. NJ, przejechana
ma k~rzyz6wce Io4-ej III. i Union
ave. w South Chicago.
Geo. VI. Teresa, lat II, Fam,
onr. 1149 s. State ul., przcjecha-
" pred frontem domu, gdzie
Oawil sic W pike.
Charles Awilos, lat Il, Fam.
pnr. 3739 s. Lincoln nj.
Frank Hellman, strazak ognio
wv re stacvi w Fort Sheridan.
Z ~CHICAGOSKIEGO STOWA
RZYSZENIA MEDYCZNEGO.
Wczoraj odbyio sic posiedze--
ME Chicagoskiego Stowarzysze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-17
O

podaje do wiadomoSci IL Cd 1go
w~ycofalem sic 2 kOrporacyi
PaIatine Dairy Co., pnr. 1860 West
Erie u. i ME jestem odpowiedzial-
ny "a zadne dIugi Cd 1go czerwcl.
Teodor Ciznia. II