davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
INNE TELEGRAMY.
Washington, 7. czerwca.


Kontr-admiral Albert G.. Winter
halter umarI tn zeszfej soboty W
marynarskim szpitalu. Urodzif sic
W Detroit GA lat temu / przedtcm
by} komendantem floty azyatyc-
Ikiej.
Cincinnati, O., 7. czerwca. -
Polar, powodujqcy cksplozye
wyrzqdzif p~rzeszlo 100000 szko-
dy wielkiej firmie towarow Per
ny G.. Mason.
Kenosha, Wis, 7. czerwca. -
P. M. Sismis, ktory zostaf skaza-
nv ma 10 lat wiezienia "a napad
ma Malgorzate Reiss i kt6ry roz-
poczqf swa kare wiezienn2, Do--
wiesif sic w t~utejszym, wlezlenI1
z~eszfej sobotv.
Nowy York, 7. czerwca.
Transportowy okret "Bergens-
ford. nalezqcy do Norwegian
American" linii, kt6ry odpiynqF W
sobote Z 1,241 p~asaierami, zostal
ogarniety pozarem, lecz szkoda
wyrzqdzona ME przeszkodziia W
dalszej podr6zy. Bent Falken-
stierne. konsul Norwegii Jest pa
ca1erem okrPtu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

viii zastosowania sic do ugody
zawartej W raporcie zdanym
przez czlonkow komitetu.
Washington, 7. czerwca. -
w telegramie do urzednikow u
nil kolejowych, prezydent obwi-
NAL Kongres "a zaniechanie dola-
czenia konstruktywnej legislacyl
do wniosku o zwrocie kolei korpo.
racyom.
Depesza by}a odpowiedzia de-
peszy otrzy1nanej w zeszfy piatek
cd II organizacyi protestujacych
przeciw odroczeniu Kongresu -
bez ulozenia konstruktywnej legi-
sIacyi, celem zmniejszenia wyso--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
IelGgramy%z agraniczne.
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY l.

zawrzec zawieSzenie broni z ture-
cklmi nacyonalistami, poniewa5
trancya ME moze utrzymac ar
nil z $4,000 z~oinierzy w .Cylicyi !
Syryi, potrzebuje ich bowien
gdzie indziej - mp, mad Renem.
Zawarte przez generala Gouran
da zawieszenie broni Z AIustafa
kemalem, ktore poprzedza cot
u:ecie sic Francuzow ku wybrze-
zu morskiemu. oraz odwolanie
przeszio pOiowy wojsk' francu-
skich I Maiej Azyi. stanowi ciezki
clos dia Wielkiej Brytanii, costa
via bowiem otwarta droge do f
giptu ! pozwala Turkom zaatako-
wac Kana} Suezki. W minister,
stwie Spraw zagranicznych panu-
Je przeEOnanle, Ze przeZ uznan1c
Mustafy Nemala traktat turecki
z San Reno stanie sic SwiStkiem
papieru ! re Francya zawrze nowy
pokoj.
.Turcy ME zgodzq sic nigdy ma
rtrate Smyrny ! Tracyi" - wy
rail sic jeden L urzednikow mi
uisterstwa Spraw zagranicznych
- IA Francya nigdy ME SOLITARY
zowaia sic I roztazem pana Gle
menceau wySiania wojsk do Cy-
Icy, celem s~trzezenia tam bry-
tyjskich ~intereS6w. Francya zyska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
~NADZWYCZAJNA SESYA
LIGI

Londyn, 7. czerwca. - Dnia II
czerwca odbedzie sic nadzwyczaj-
ma sesya Rady Ligi Narodow. 70
stafa ona zwoIana skutkiem ape,
III. wystoSowanego do niej przez
PerSye Z protestem przeciwko
najazdowi tego kraju przez Dol
szewik0w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
KAMPANIA WOOD'A PO-
STEPUJE w NOWYM
YORKU.
Utica, N. Y, 7. czerwca. -

Utica, N. Y, 7. czerwca. - Sto-
sownie do twierdzen delegat6w
zdqzajacych ma republikaiska kon
wencye do Chicago, general Wood
posiada lepsze szanse wyboru nj
zeli kt6rykolwick Z kandydatow
Szansa Johnson'a jest ograni--
czona i Z pcwnoScia otrzyma tyl,
ko mala liczbe Slos6w W tym Sta
ME. Pan Hoover posiada znaczna
'iloSC zwo!ennikow. General Wood
.otrzymuje wielNie poparc;c L POI,
~nocnej czesci Stanu Nowego
GOrku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
Z KORPORACYI
~,VICTORIA".

Miesieczne posiedzenie admi--
nistracyi - odbedzie sic dnia 9
czcrwca - W srode, o godz. Sci
wiecz6r - w sklepic w}asnym
1141 Milwaukee ave.
Anna Neuman, prezeska;
Zofia Jankiewicz, sekrctarka'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

bardzo wiele przez zawarcie Cd
dzielnego pokoju Z Turcya ma wa
runkach, ma ktore Turcy sic Ego
dza. Marszalek Foch ostrzegai
Rade N~ajwyzSza. re ably sifa wy
music wykonanie traktatu turec-
kiego, trzeba ma to armii Z 100000
a Lloyd George uwierzyl Venize-
,osowi, gdy ten ofiarowai 100000
Grekow. Ale greckie wojska by}y
przeznaczone jedynie ola Tracy
/ Smyrny. ME zaS do pilnowania
brytyjskich, francuskich / armeh-
skich i~nteresow."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
z w MEM
CZECH.

Berlin, 7. czerwca. - Niekom-
pletne do tel pory wyniki Z wczo-
raiSzvch wvbor6w w Niemczech
wykazujq. re W dystryktach pre-
mySlowych niezalezni socyaliSci
posiadajq znaczne silly i znalezli
poparcie wieksze niz W wyborach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
DALSZE SLEDZTWO FUN.
DUSZOW
Washington, Z. czerwca.

Washington, Z. czerWca. -
Senator Kenyon oznajmil. ze Sc
natoryalna inwcstygacya kosztow
i kontrybucyi prczydencyalnych
Rampant bedzic prowadzona "
dalszym ciqgu pc odprawionych
konwencyach w San Francisco !
Chicago.
Pulkownik +. II. Green. syn
milionera, byl jedynym SWiad--
klein w sobotnich przcsluchach
Zaprzcczyl on raportowi, II flnan
sowo wspierai kampanie Nooda
w Texas. Wybrany jake delegat
do konwencyi chicaSoskleJ,
Green oSwiadczy}. zc mic przy--
rzeki zadncmu kandydatow1
wsparcia -aw szczeg6lnoSci ME
przyrzekI glosowaG "a Wooden.
Senator Kenyon przeczytaE depc-
sze cd VIM. II. Croker re Sal
Francisco, o~znajmiajacq, jak ma
stepuie: Me wien mic o zad-
nych wydatkach W jakiejkolwiek
Rampant / nigdy ME p~osiadalem
zadnych ksiqg. nj dokumentow.
majacych stycznoSt l. ka7npaniq
Johnson'a w Kaliiornii, lub gdzie-
indziej."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
|TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE:

OCkCncZrnlc re SrTOnIcV l-SZcl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

poprzednich. WSrod partyi bur
zuazyjnych' najwiecej gfosoW
zdoiaia skupit niemiecka partya
ludowa (dawniej narodowi liberia,
ll), choc znaczne poparcie otrzy--
mala take partya niemieckich
nacyonalistow. ktora reprezentuje
zywioly konseratywne.
L SYTUACYI MA UKRAINE.
(Kablogram Pufk. Henry ]. Reil-
ly do The Chicago Tribune.")
Berlin, 7. czerwca. - Przekra-
czajqc granice polsko-ukraihska
odrazu dale sic zauwazyc szybka
zmlane piaszczystych gruntow
polskich ma czarnoziem ukrainski.
lkraina jest uwazana "a kraine
czarnoziemu i byia najbogatszym
krajem roinym bylego Imperyum
roSyjskiego.
WlaSnie cd Ukrainy glodna Eu-
ropa ]spodziewa sic otrzymac du-
"a Geese zboza Z Chwilq, gdy sto-
sunk handlowe I krajem tym 70
stanq nawiazane. Bogactwa rolne
Ckrainy by}y jednym Z najwaz-
~niejszych argumentow, kt6rym
bolszewicy posilkowali sic W ce-
III nawiazania stosunkow handlo-
wych Z innymi krajami.
W czasie pertraktacyi pokojo--
wvch w BrzeSciu Litewskim i ma
stepnie w czasie okupacyi niemie-
ckiej, produkcya Ckrainy W PREY
blizeniu byla normalna i zasadni-
GO ME zmnicjSzyla sic nawct w
ostatnich dniach panowania ME,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
I N FEINISCI PALA
BARAKI.

Dublin, 7. czerwca. - Sim Fei-
niSci spalili w sobote znow bara-
XII policyjne w trzech miejscowo-
Sciach, wobec czego cyfra zdemo
lowanych w ten sposob cd Wiel-
kanocy barak6w' doszla do 4O4
Ten sam los spotkai tez w Irlan-
dyi wiele prywatnych rezydencyi
bogatych Anglikow, ktore Sim
FeiniSci obr6cili w zgliszcza.
Londyn, z. czerwca. 100 IL
zbrojonych Sim Feinistow doko-
nalo nieSpodziewanego naPadu ma
policyjno = wojskowe patrol Z y
zoinierzy pulku Cameron Highlan
ders W poblizu Quinstown, ktora
rozbrojono, zabierajac jej caiy
rynsZtunek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

pasow zbozowych zostaIa ukrytq
przez chlopow u~krainskich.
L kohcem wojny Ukraina zacze-
la spadac stopniowo do feudalne-
go stanu nie}adu, nastepstwem
czego bylo zmniejszenie produk--
cyl. Mazda wioska jest gotowq
bronit swych zapasow ~zywnoSci
przed rekwizycyami jakiejkolwiek
armii Tub rzadu.
" poczatkach panowania boil
szewickiego w}oScianie ukraiiscy
isprzedawali zboze pc dose niskiej
Genie bez wszelkich trudnosci,
lecz bolszewicka kontrola miast
wywolaia wkrotce niezmlerny
wzrost cen ma przedmioty pierw-
szej potrzeby jak r6wniez i ma ma
rzedzia rolnicze, wobec czego w}o-
Scianic odmowili dostarczania
zboza ma rynki miejskie.
Brak produktow wywola} spe,
kulacye. ktora trwala tax d}ugo
jak dlugo ludnoSc posiada}a dosI
pieniedzy, by PLACID niezmiernie
(wysokie ceny "a zywnoSc. ably IL
niknaG Smierci giodowej. Godnym
Jest uwagi iakt, IL bolszewicy roz-
dzielili ludnoSG ma try klasy. Z
ktorych tylko klasa robotnicza
byla uprawnionq do otrzymywa-
MIA odpowiedniej ilosci produk-
tow spozywczych: dawniejsi zas
ludzie zamozni mogli nabywac
produkty spozywcze tylko pc ba-
jecznie wysokich cenach. oczywl-
scie jeSli ich k;eszeh ma to pozwa-
lala.
w tym w}aSnie okrcsic w}adze
bolszewickie pfaci1y w}oScianon
DO 80 do GO rubli "a 73 funtoW
zboza. gdy ~prywatnie "a te samQ
lose zboza MONA bylo otrzymac
cd 5000 do 1000 rubli. Rzccz ma
turalna, re wkrotcc wiadze Dol
szewickie mogly otrzymac zboze
jedynic drogq gwa}tu. Ogoln'e
rzecz biorac, wsic ukrailskie by
" dose slime, by stawic nalezyty
Cp0r komiSarzom bolszewickim
wvsianym w celu rekwizycyi "a
pasow zbozoWych.
Wobec tego. IL liczba ludzi "a
moznych znacznie sic zmnleJSzy--
la. produkty spozywcze. ktorc
dawniej MONA byio dostat pc &C.
mach spekulacyjnych, znlkly ODE.
cnic Z rynku zupeInic. Iupelny
brak p%roduktow ia rynku, jak r6-
wniez zupeina observation-disclosures
pieniedzy bolSzewickich zmusiIy
w}oScian do zbrojnego bronicnia
zbiorow i inWentarza zvWcgc
pred wszcikimi zamachami, co
stopniowo zmniejSzylo wszelka
produkcye rolnq do takiej liczby,
kt0ra MONA byIo Z latwOsciq IL
kryc Tub bronit. | tax, dawna pro,
dukcva burakow cukroWyCh, pro-
wadzona ma Szeroka sIale zanlkia
zupeinie. W koncu wSie ukralh-
skic ME mogly stawic nalezytego
oDoru armiom bolSzewickirn, sku,
Itkiem czego WSzystko. co byfO do
wziecia podlegalo rekwizycyi.
kompletny ~rozStr0j tranSportu
kolejowego pod radiant bolsze--
wickimi spowodowaI jcszcze vie,
ksze trudnoSci w otrZymanlu "a
pasow zywnoSciowych. Liczba To-
komotvw i wagonow ME by}a do
stateczna. by wystarczyc nawet ma
potrzeby armii. Pociqgi pasazer,
skie i towarowe wysz}y zupeinI1
Z uzycia, i tylko w wypadkact
nadzwyczajnych dawano ma nl(
specyalne pozwolenia. Dziekl ia
kiej sytuacyi ludnosc miejska
odczuwajac dotkliwy brak zywno-
Sci, zabierala re SODA odzlez / in,
ne przedmioty ~pierwszej potrzeby
i udawafa sic pieszo do wsi, by
w~ymienic je ma chleb.
Wkrotce izby wlosciaiskie 20,
staly przepemione przedmiotam
produkcyi miejskiej, lecz brako-,
u.aln i'm. takich rzeczN lax sol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07

znaczne dosyc silly ola ochrony
swoich wojsk, kt6re strzega ko-
lei. kleska BOWEN i rozsypka
wojsk sultahskiclr staia sic powo-
dem, re obrona lini i dworcow ko-
lejowych naprzeciw Konstantyno-
pola spadfa ma bark wy}acznie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-07
100, 900 MA B~EZROBOCIU
w

Lynn, Mass, I. czerWca. -
Wszystkie iirmy General Elec,
trio Plants" beda W og6lnym "a,
stoju W tutejszej micjscowoSci
Sto-piecdziesiat molder6w wyszlo
tt ma strajk Z sympathy ola straj-
kujacych robotuikow W Erie. W
dodatku stu robotnikow. zajetyc!l
w departamencie turbin strajko-
waio przez piet tygodni.
Przeszlo 10000 robotnikGw
zatrudnionych przez te firme, gro
III wyjSciem ma straik, jezeli zada-
MIA strajkier6w ME bedq natycil-
miast uWzglednionc.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

1saana, WAars Rans anA 1tvsrs 1eest
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

The Guggenheims have been too long in the mining game to pay out right that sum for any mine not
 fully developed, putting up the hard cash for it. The history of their
 operations has been such that it
 was hard to believe, and now come what are alleged to be the true facts regarding the deal, and which seem more likely to be true.
 In a recent issue of the Mining and Engineering Record the follow. ing account of the transaction is given:
 "The deal for the Premier mine
 at Stewart has been the subject for
 the most wonderful fairy tales. The
 facts are: During the summer the
 property was examined by engineers
 representing the American Smelling
 & Refining company. As a result,
 E. K. Neill, under whose direction the property had been successfully
 developed, was requested to go to
 New York and meet the heads of
 the company. He did so, with the result that it was agreed on behalf of himself and associates to turn over control and operation of the property to the company on a basis of $9O0;OOO and '$120,000 working capital, to be repaid from the first rrofits of the operation, the A. s. &
 R. company to receive 51 percent
 interest and the late owners to re-
 tain 49 percent; the profits of fu- |ture operations to be divided pro
 rata, after the second dividend,
 which goes to the vendors. This is la very different story from the $5,0O0,000 fable. When will the press realize that mining is a strict ly business enterprise, in which sen- |sationalism and senseless boosting are out of place?" "+a:. ,=
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
HOT LUNCH FOR WORKERS.

The dinner pail is passing from the mills and factories of the Pitts burgh district. Restaurants and cafeterias are taking its place in the more important plants, because ex- ecutives are beginning to realize that hot, palatable meal makes the workman more contented and more valuable than the cold, indigestible food packed away in a tin bucket.
 In the Homestead mills of the Carnegie Steel company in Munhall a few miles from Pittsburg, more than 11,000 men are fed in the cafeterias every day, and the mum, Der is constantly growing. At the plant of the Westinghouse Electric ;& Manufacturing company in East Pittsburgh, also 8 suburb, 1900 em ;ployes get their food in the com pany restaurant, and a new dining hall and modern kitchen is being erected. When it is completed, tho company will be able to feed 5000 of its workers at one time.
 The American Sheet & Tin Plate company has P cafeterias in dail, operation in its different plants. | was one of the pioneers in thu movement.
 In the Munhall works, cooked meats and vegetables are kept hot 1T steam tables, and served as the mer desire, or as the various shifts reacf their lunch or dinner hour. Pies cakes and coffee, in fact many des serts of which the workmen seen very fond, are also available at al hours. as we'll as tea and milk. Ths
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
AIMED AT BRITAIN.

The apparent Bolshevik movement in parts of Southern Asia and the East Indies is not so much genuine Bolshevism as it is a movement directed against Great Britain, ac- cording to a Dutch official who is in constant touch with affairs in the Far East. =...:... -...:
 "We have learned" this official told an Associated Press correspond ent, "that delegations from Afghan istan, from British India, and from some other Asiatic countries, have been at Moscow in close touch with the Soviet government.
 "It is apparent that those who seek aid from the Russian Bolshe- wiki almost invariably are those ele' ments which have fought British rule in India or British control in other parts of the East. Their aim is simply to get Russian backing for their anti-British campaigns" Holland has had considerable diff. culty with Bolshevik agitators in hel East Indian colonies, but at no time has an actual revolt been started.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
Department of the kutsrior Aiaskan Engineering Cemmissis.
NOTICE

Passengers are required to nur- chase tickets before entering traius.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office Is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building, Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 415 (North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale a. any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south have the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. n.. and fes,n Camp AIS (Nsrth Nenana). for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at p. m.
 The following IS the schedule be- tween North Nenana and Fairbanks, subject ts change without nstics:
 Leave Fairbanks at 7:oO 2. n; arrive North Nsnana, ll:2e a. n.
 Leave North Nenana 1 :oe p. m; arrive Fairbanks, 5:se p. n.
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10


 Notice is hereby given that under the act of Congress approved Oc- tober 20, 1914, 3S Stat. TIA, en- titled "An Act to provide for the leasing of coal lands in the Terri tory of Alaska, and for other pur- poses", and regulations hereunder of May 18th, 1916, 45 L. D. 113, and amendments thereof, and pur- suant to public leasing offer of the land embraced in Block 26, of the Nenana Coal Fields, Alaska, dated January IA, 1920, an application for lease has been filed with the Com missioner of the General Land Of. fee for said block, with proposed investment of sixty four thousand (64000) dollars development work, to begin during the summer of 1920. On March first, 1920, the said application will be taken up, and proposal considered, subject to any better terms that may be of- fered by any other qualified appli- cant filed with the Commissioner of the General Land Office during pub lication hereof and prior to said date.
 (Sgd) FRANKLIN K. LANE,
 Secretary of the Interior. j27-f 3, 10, IT, "A
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
THE PREMIER MINE.

Reports in circulation during the early fall, we are reminded by the Ketchikan Chronicle, were that the Guggenheims had purchased the Pre- mier mine, or the controlling inter- est in it, for figure variously es- timated from $5,00O.000 to $35,- 900, ,0O0. It was hard to believe.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
men can thus buy hot meal for

men can thus buy hot meal for l25 to 35 cents.
 "Our employees are delighted with the meals served in the plant" said a woman representative of the Westinghouse company who is in close contact with the work "They get better food for less money than they do at home, and they get it when they need it. We lose money by the arrangement, because we pro- vide food at actual cost and give away the coffee, tea and milk. But it pays in the long run, for it satis- fies everybody"
 These workers dining rooms, it was explained by one company su- perintendent, must not be confused with the dining rooms which have long been in service for office forces and officials of manufacturing con- cerns.
 Providing warm food such as the 'white-collar' men enjoyed was a luxury the shopmen never expected to attain" he said. But now we are giving all our men who want them warm meals, and we are glad to do it. This plant will never go back to the dinner bucket system"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10
THE POOR GOLD MINER.

SollSIuSI tilc pooI Soiu "iHSi AlS is the only man in the world, says the Marquette (Mich.) Mining Jour nal, who has not been able to raise his prices. The stigma of profteer- ing can never smear his soul, be- cause, work as he will. he never can get more than a dollar for 23.22 grains of gold. So he is going out of business. For him there is no such thing as the lure of gold. All fiction is reversed, romance is dead turn down the pages of Treasure Island"; drop tear for old Mir. Midas, and boy, page Captain Kidd, and tell him pieces of eight are not worth the risk of losing ones repu- tation.
 Gold being the worlds standard of value, its price does not vary. The gold miner digs from the earth 1922 grains of pure gold, and that means he has a dollar. He can't sell it for any more; all he can do is to take it to the mint and get 100 cents. But the price of ma chinery has doubled and trebled, and so has the price of labor, and so has the price of pork chops. The machinery man and the laborer and the pork chop man can demand more because of the high cost of everything, but not the gold miner. So he-or most of him--has decided to quit.
 In 1910, when a dollar meant something, the gold production of the United States amounted to about S1o1, 100000. In 1919 it amounted to about half of that. The reduc- tion is due to no lack of gold to be mined, but merely that it isn't worth mining. It's too hard and costly q job digging out 1922 grains of gold dust for a dollar. The miners are probably going into the coal busi- ness, or selling groceries or cigars or some other line where prices can be boosted on account of the war, or wet weather, or something like that. ... :...~.... ... r;
 Prices and wages have scared So high there is no longer any profit IT mining gold. Billions of dollars 1T gold have poured into the United States as a result of the war. Or this gold, used as treasury and bani reserve, our inflated credits have been based. The gold holdings o1 the federal reserve banks in 191! amounted to $315,977,OOO. Las year they totaled something like $2, 119,315,OOO. Now, when Europe gets back to work, which everybod! hopes will be soon, this surplus gol' will start pouring back from wher it came, our reserve will drop credit will have to tighten, ant prices will drop-maybe.
 But meanwhile the gold mine stands unique, lone figure in profiteering world. A stratum o gold means nothing to him if h can only strike vein of ham sand wiches.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-10

ns.a.s. Where n.,,s and Rivers Meet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-rs slring last week 30 build- ing permits were granted at total esti- mated cost of $Ss,106.
 Middletown.-Members of the Middle town fire department petitioned the com mon council at it's meeting Wednesday evening for an increase of wages.
 Windsor-No more fitting celebration of the glorious Fourth could have been arranged than was held here at the un- yelling of the tablet in honor of those who went from Windsor into the nation's s service.
 AIilford-Miss Seeley of Danbury. who has been in charge of the local Western Union telegraph office is on a leave of ab- sence of two months to spend the summer in Newfoundland. She is succeeded by Miss Gowdy.
 Stamford-Six nieces of Mrs. Margaret x. Cole. formerly a resident of this city, widow of w. ". Cole circus proprietor filed notice in the surrogate's court, New York city, of their intention to con test her will They allege that she was unduly influenced and incompetent at the time she executed the will Mrs. Cole be- queathed the bulk of her estate. estimated at more than s100 900, to Dr. Freeman H Ward of New York.
 New Britain.-Lawre1ce Meehan, whose resignation as a callman at Company No 3 of the fire department was presented last week. was the guest at a banquet al the engine house. during which he was given a handsome ring.
 East Hampton.-A memorial tree was planted at Lakeview cemetery Monday by Herbert S. Day and family for Sergt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

hurst and her daughter Ethelle returned with them to visit in Adams and vinicity
 Alexander DesJardins, of Jewett City and Miss Edith kost of Champagne. H., were married by Rev. U. J. McCabe at St Mary's rectory Thursday evening" The witnesses were the grooms sister, Miss Rosanna Desjardins and his brother, John Desjardlns. ke bride wore dark blue taffeta gown with blue sl khat.
 The bridesmaid wore lavender and black messaline and georgett with hat to match A supper was served at the bridegroom's home on Main street. Mrs. Desjardins is the daughter of ev. and Mrs. Alvin Kost, of Champagne, III. MT. DesJardins is an ex-soldier having been
 in the service year and a half. He was in the areial division and met his future wife at one of the social affairs arrang- ed for the men in the service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burr s. Smith of Can terbury entertained family farty at their home on the Fourth The party included Mrs. Esther Fitch of Lisbon, who has the distinction of being the mother, grandmother and grandmother of a large family Mrs C.. w. Roode, Dorothy Sidney and Raymond Roode of Plainfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitch, Clarence, Everett, Ralph, Tyler and Doris Fitch of Lisbon. MT. and Mrs Farnk Fitch. Clyde. Miner, Grosvenor and Lester Fitch of Sprague Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Lawton Heights, Plainfield were gusets also. The party of twenty-four sat down to delicious dinner of clam chowder crackers, rolls, cake bananas, ice cream ,, peanuts and lemonade.