davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920,
FUNERAL TODAY FOR
GEN, BRECKENRIDGE.
Army officer Of Civil and Span
p ish Wars Died Wed
nesday.

Mai Gen. Joseph Cabell Breckin-
ridge. u. S. A, retired. died suddenly
Wednesday night at his home. the 81
Nicholas Apartments. lie was born
in Baltimore. January IA, 1872 and
was graduated from Central College
In Kentucky and the University OF
Virginia.
General Breckenridge enlisted In
the army in 1861, He served on the
staffs OF Generals Nelson and Thomas
and commanded a battery Of light
neId artillery at Atlanta. He was pro-
NOTED through the various military
ranks TO that OF major for gsllantry
in action during the civil war.
In 1898 General Breckenridge com
manded an army OF volunteers In the
Spanish war. In the Santiago cam
paign his horse was shot from under
him. He was given the rank or major
general and commanded separate
army at Chickamauga, Ga. He was
retired at his own request with the
rank OF major general in 1903 after
forty years service. ..
General Breckenridge Travelled
throughout Europe and Asia after MS
retirement from the army. He was
the delegate to the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church In Amer
lea to the Pan Presbyterian Alliance
Conference in Liverpool In 1904.
He was president general OF the
National Sosiety, S. A. r. and vice
president OF the Society of the Army
OF the Cumberland. and the Society
of the Army OF Tennessee. He was
a member OF the Military order
Loyal Legion, Order OF Foreign wars
Of the United States; Naval and MIL
itary Order of the Spanish-American
War, and the Society OF the Army
OF Ssptiago de Cuba.
General Breckenridge Ia survived
by four sons, Col. Henry Breckln-
ridge, Col Scott ID. Breckinridgc'
Mai. Lucien Breckinridge and John T.
Breckinridge: four daughters, MRS.
John +. Hines, OF Philadelphia; MRS.
Henry Brigham, OF Warrington
Mrs. John Vance, OF Santo Domingo.
and Miss Ethel Breckinridge' OF
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence this afternoon at
o'clock. A detachment of cavalry
from Fort Meyer will escort the cor
tege from the residence. 2232 Cali
fornia street to Union station. The
body will be sent to Lexington, KY
for interment.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
ALPHEUS HENRY SNOW
IS DEAD IN new YORK

Alpheus Henry Snow, prominent
lawyer Of Washington apd an au-
thority on international law. died
Thursday night in New York. Mr..
Snow was the American delegate to
The Hague international conference
on social insurance in 1910.
He was born in Claremont. y. H..
November S, 1850 He was graduated
from Yale in 1879 and from Harvard
Law School in 1888. He also attended
Trinity College in Hartford, Conn,
and after his graduation from Har-
ward practiced law in Hartford
Later Mr.. Snow practiced law in
Indianapolis, where he became MEM
Der of the law firm OF Mcdonald and
Butler. who were the late Senator
Mcdonald Of Indiana and John Butler.
one of the foremost. lawyers in the
West. Mr.. Snow marred Mr.. Buffers
daughter, Miss Margaret Maynard
Butler. who survives him.
After Mr.. Snow retired from active
practice he made his home in WASH
ington. where he. became engaged in
literary work, among his writings be-
ing "The Administration Of Depend
encies," articles on political sciences.
and law reviews. He also lectured on
colonial government at Georgetown
University for several years. Two Of
Mr.. SHOWS latest works that were in
ternationally received are The Ques-
ton of Aborigines in the Law and
Practice of Nations" and an article on
the Shantuns question. which was re-
garded by English statesmen and by
the leading newspapers and maga-
zines OF England as a mastery
analysis of the subject.
Mr.. Snow was a member OF the
board OF trustees of George Washing
ton University, Of the American So
ciety of International Law, the Ameri-
can Bar Association, the American
Society for the Judicial Settlement
OF International Disputes, the Ameri-
can Historical Association, and the
American Political Science Associa-
ton. He was also a member of the
Metropolitan, Cosmos. Chevy Chase.
and University Clubs of this city, and
Of the Alpha Delta Psi fraternity.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Snow is sur
vived by two sisters. His Washing.
ton address was 20l3 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
MINE conference
ENDS IN DEADLOCK
Lewis Wires President States
Are Likely to Settle Dispute
Individually.

Although the conference between
bituminous coal miners and operators
at Cleveland failed to bring an agree
ment on wage differences. the pros
poets for the settlement OF direr-
ences by agreement TO be consummated
in the several states" are good. John
l. Lewis. president OF the United
Mine Workers today telegraphed
President Wilson.
While the telegram from the
operators To the President was not
made public, they reported that the
Cleveland conference was "hopelessly
deadlocked" and that the plan OF the
President TO appoint a commission
TO settle the differences had been
rejected by the miners.
Similar kilograms were received at
the Labor Department from the
miners. the operators and the rep
rese mt atives OF the Department. They
were referred to Secretary OF Labor
Wilson at his summer home In
Pennsylyahia.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
GRAIN RATES SUSPENDED.

Increased rates on grain from 81.
Louis 20 Ctnemnstti and Louisville
were suspended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today until
September is
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
.G|RLSAT HIS "STAG
PARTY WIFE SAYS
Mrs. McCabe, Seeking Divorce,
Cha ges "Pig Roast" Was
Really Hay Ride.

On Halloween, 1919, while she was
IN at home. her husband told her he
had to 20 out of the city to pig
roast for men only" but instead went
on hsyride with other men and
women, Mrs, Mathelde Il. McCabe de-
clares in a petition In the District
Supreme Court today against Harry
Il. McCabe, who, she says, holds re-
sponsible position in a prominent
banking house.
Mrs. Mccabe. represented by Attor-
ney Isaac n. HIT, also alleges mis-
conduct and names correspondent,
and charges her husband with drink
ing "to, excess" and gambling. On the
hsyride, she says, he was seen kiss
ing one OF the women in the party.
Mrs. McCabe also alleges her hus-
band left her last Thanksgiving Day.
although they had lived happily to-
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
MOVIES ON PROGRAM.

Moving pictures viii feature to.
nights entertainment at the Trinity
Community House, Third street and
Indiana avenue northwest. which
win begin at 1870 o'clock. 4 meeting
OF the Girl Scouts will be held at s:30
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
Wild West Saddle Gift
To White House Patron
From William s. Hart

Gordon Grayson, three-year-old
SON OF DR.. Cary Grayson, the Presi-
dents physician. is the proudest
younsster In this nation today. He
received a real. Wild West saddle
as a gift from his hero. William 5.
Hart, OF movie fame.
Gordon became an ardent admirer
OF Hart while watching the
movies" with the President in the
White House. Recently, when in
yited TO view performance with
the President, he sat silently
through the pictures and then pro-
claimed: "Mr. President. I'm
through with the movies until the
cowboy comes again" This remark
led TO the gift from Hart.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
Washington Stork Gains
Two to One Victory
Over the Grim Reaper

The Stork was an esay victor
over the Grim Reaper in the Dis
trict last week.
His victory increased Washington's
population 1876, although death
claimed eighty-three of the Capt.
tars citizens. according to a state
ment todly by DR.. William c. Fow-
ler, District Health Officer.
During the week, the Health De-
partment discovered thirty new
cases of tuberculosis. There were
fifty-two cases of whooping cough
found during the week. according
to reports made to the Health De-
partment by physicians. Only two
cases of influenza were reported.
Two persons died during the week
from self-infiicted wounds.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
EXCURSION FRIDAY FOR
RECLASSIFICATION BOARD

The regular weekly meeting OF
the joint conference on reclassifica-
tion will be held aboard the Steamer
st. Johns, on Friday, August 20, the
boat leaving the foot OF Seventh
street wharf at p. m.
Experts from the Federal Reclassi-
fication Society and from the joint
conference will be present, to answer
any queries upon the report of the
Congressional Joint commission.
Among these will be DR.. J. Franklin
Meyer, Miss Anna b. Burke, Thomas
j. Browne, r. j. Quinn, Prof. George
A. Hill, B. w. Payne. u. j. Biller w.
]. Hendricks, Thomas J. Browne, DR..
George +. Bowerman and A. J. Oliver.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
PET DOG BITES BOY OF 5.

Five-year-old Max Mein was bitten
on his right hand by his pet dog
while playing in front of
his home. zoo p street northwest. The
wound. which was not serious, was
treated by a physician.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
FOWLER FIGHTS DEALERS
IN IMPURE FOODSTUFFS
Beef. Eggs, Fish, Fruit Seized By
Inspectors and Destroyed.
Prosecutions Nav Follow.

Inspectors OF the District, Health
Department were kept busy last week
destroying impure foodstuffs offered
to the public.
DIR. william C. Fowler. District
Health officer. is conducting a cru
sade against the sale OF impure food
and his inspectors condemned fifteen
watermelons. 20 baskets OF peaches,
box OF apples, 10 gallons OF crab meat,
II barrels OF fish: 10 barrels of ham.
244 pound sof beef 1871 dozen eggs.
and I crate of cantaloupes.
MY force OF inspectors will con-
tinue to look for impure food" said
DIR. Fowler this morning, land " they
fnd dealers willfully selling impure
products. prosecutions will follow"
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
2 TO REST IN ARLINGTON.

Funeral services for seven members
Of the navy and marine corps who
died in Europe during the world war
will be held in Arlington at o'clock
Monday afternoon. Religious and
naval ceremonies will be conducted.
Chaplain Wright, of the navy, will
officiate and detachments of marines
and bluejackets will form the mill
tary escort and fire the volleys over
the graves of the heroes.
The dead are: Lieut.. CDmdr. Charles
r Calhoun. u. S. n. r. r.. of George
town; Shipftter Hubert r. Croskey.
L. s. N. Of San Diego. Cal; Chief
Pharmacists Mate Lawton w. Neuffer,
L. s. N, Of Charleston, s. c. : Privates
BENJAMIN c. Cutting and Lee r. Nc
Kinney. of the Sixth regiment OF ma
rines: Private Frank A, Rogers, of the
Fifth machine gun battalion, and
Private John 3. Schoon, OF the Sew
enth separate marine battalion.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
SERVICE BLOCKED
ON SOUTHERN R. R.
Several Washouts Stop Service
Between Charlottesville
and lynchburg.

Train service has been blocked on
the main line OF the Southern Rail-
way between Charlottesville and
Lynchburg, Va. since early this
morning as a result OF washouts. A
freight train WAS derailed about
twelve miles north OF Lynchburg. ac-
cording TO adyices received at the
Southern offices here.
Trains leaving Washington for
Atlanta and Chattanooga over the
Southern will detour over the tracks
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
Norfolk and Wetsern railroads from
Lynchburg to Natural Bridge and TO
Basic.
1t was reported that the tracks
were washed out at several places
by the heavy rains yesterday. The
most serious break is near Lynch
burg.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20

gether for some time after their mar
riage on June 3. 1919 He has not
contributed to her support since he
left her. she says; did not visit her
while she was in Providence Hos
pital. and has refused TO see their
child. which was born February IL,
last.
She asks her MAIDEN name. Young,
be restored and their child's name
be changed to Eliot Richard Young.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
POSTPONE LAWN FETE.

The annual lawn fete for the bene-
At of St. AIMS Infant Asylum. sched-
uled for this week, has been post
poned because of rain, and will be
held Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week on the asylum
grounds. Twenty-third and X streets
northwest. The fete is in charge OF
Sister Georgiana.
A feature will be an exhibit of the
100 babies now in the asylum.
The Washington times., 1920-08-20
ALLEN DIXON.

Allen Dixon, a veteran OF the world
war died this morning at Walter
Reed Hospital after a long illness.
Dixon fought through the war with
Company NJ. 3Osth Pioneer infantry.
and was wounded. He was dis
charged from the army, but later was
removed to Walter Reed Hospital.
He Is survived by his father, John
r. Dixon, 1905 r street northwest.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Wynona City of Large Business
Enterprises

Wynona has eight big lumber yards, which
doing a nice business. There five oil we'll
supply houses located in the city. Recently new
firm has leased IL acres of trackage with the view
of establishing of the largest supply houses
in the state.
Wynona has two banks, with capital of
$1OO, 900, the other with capital of SEE, ,O00 The
bank clearings for Wynona have led the clear
ings of any city its size in this district for the last
9Oydays. There are five drug stores in Wynona,
one of which, the United Drug Co. claims, carries
the largest account Of any drug store in any town
of 5000 people in any state in the west. Wynona
boasts of two local manufacturing concerns, two
wholesale houses, three producing companies, 10
large clothing stores, numerous groceries, seven
garages, two auto supply houses, three hardware
firms, a strong bar association and every other
kind of activity including of the largest oil
we'll tool shops in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Site of More Than Half of All
Producing Wells in Usage

The Wynona field is the scene of more than half
of the production in the Usage. The town is prac-
tically surrounded by producing wells. Bartes-
vile sand has been found at zoos feet, less than
200 yards from the city limits. The well thus To-
Gated came in a 1000, 900 gasser. Only last week
hitherto sterile field showed sand which geolog
ical experts predict will make the largest pool in
the state. Almost every oil company in Oklahoma
is at present operating in the Wynona field. The
highest priced leases sold at government lease
sale are situated in this field The famous $672,-
900 quarter section bought by Marland lies within
three miles of the city of Wynona. The $221 900
Gilliland lease, the prize lease of the February
sale, is within two and onehalf miles of Wynona.
There are Al wildcat wells that must be drilled in
the next 90 days to prevent forfeiture of govern
ment leases lands in the immediate vicinity of
Wynona This added activity in addition to the
present operation will unprecedented
boom in this city before June, 1920. These high
priced leases, 800 producing wells and compul-
sorry future operations make the average Wynonan
contemptuous of the Burkburnett field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Wynona Now Modern City

the incompatible
investigators Its splendid site, It's
modern hustlng business each
booscr has been recognized modern date
has only served to lay founda-
tiont bc. with business home In
,udcd In the membership commercial club and
one Oft them their best Wynona will bc OF
months. This claim
childish, but when consider Its rapid
beginning is easy that Its future growth will be
m rapid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Wynona-The Best Town in the World

the aiIroadwhich has recently erected
large depot heralways announce when approaching
next Wynona-thc' hest the Katy"
and been In Wynona recently thor
ougI,Iy agrees hut always takes occasion add
and he In the world"
Any desiring further particulars write TO the Wynona
Commercial Club, Box 65S, WynOna, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
Social and Religious Activities

There three churches in Wynona and each Of
these is now considering plans for building mod
edifces that will do credit to the city. There
is now in operation up-to-date theater. One
large three-story opera house is now practically
completed. The upper stories of this building will
be used for q hotel of modern conveniences. A
third building is undergoing repairs to make it
into a theater.
Wynona of si50OOO school building and corps 81
be surpassed In town Plans for the
construction u high school completed and the
present only lodge building In Wynona Is the L. o.
other orders S1;S;';rf;ig plans
Of tlrccsory brick buildings Wynona
the and n II IN
that bc said of weekly An
amusement n park OF including mile track
diamond swimming pool grandstands ana bicaclrs
the big of Wynona. 32pe,c band the
furnishes and musicals the pubic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22

A City of Rapid Growth anC
of Big Business Opportunities for Al


orered uh buildings bk and store to ona do credit city ten times %
OF
Rg cOsI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Majteryk Maryanna. Go Majka Jan.
GA Markowicz Mr.. 621 Machalik Ste
fania. 625 Marlej Tomasz. 626. Mru'
GEEK stefania. $40 Nowajski Felix.
631 Nowak Jozef. 632 Nowakowski
Wiadystaw. 6sS owoc FIR. GAO Pa
lusfak Maryanna. .641 Pawihski F.
$40 Poska jerry. 651 Rachowicz G.
652 Raczyhski Walenty. 655 Roma
nowski Micha}. $50 SkozypezyGskl
Jan. 62 Smeiczyhski J6zef. 67S So
kol Anna. 6T4 sojka J6zef. BIS Sta
chou Jtzef. CTS Stober Stefan. CTS
szafarz WGktorya. sS5> Tielazek Mar.
Gin. 6s7 Witowski Adam. 6sS Wo1'
nilowicz JCzef. 702 Jankowski 81
70S Yak Jan. 704 Zuchewtcz Bolesla'
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
z MARYANOWA.

Wczoraj wieczorem w Bali para
fialnej ma Maryanowie, odbyi sic
wieczorek dany przez chory parafial-
ne z okazyi imienin swego p~rohoszc2a
X. Franciszka Gordona C. r. Krot-
ko po godzinie Sci komitet urzadza-
jacy, wprowadzil x. Solenizanta do
sail, pray odglosie muzyki sfortepia-
novel / entuzyastycznych oklask6w.
Pc spozyciu prxyrzadzonej przeRa-
ski, pr1ystapiono do wykonania przy-
gotowanego programu. skiadajacego
sic z nastepujacych numer6w: Pre-
m6wienie p. Stanislawa Wr6blew-
skiego, prezesa spiewak6w, ktory po-
wolat p. Teofila Gordona ma mistrza
toast6w. Nastepnie Choir mlodszy
odspiewai piesn ,,Drogi OjcEe', Pc
kt6rej parma Zofia Babicz, wypo--
wtedzla.a powinszowanie, a po MEM
wreczyla plekny bukiet, skiadajacy
sic 2 so r6z (American Beauties) W
imieniu mlodszego ch6ru; nastapiia
druga Geese spiewu. Pc spiewie
przemawial sedzia Edmund Jareckl.
Dale., Choir starszy odspiewa} rzawi-
tai O!cze", a pc Splewie PowinszV'
waia " imieniu ch6ru starsZego PAN
ma Emilia Noy / r6wnie5 X. Soleni-
zahtowi wrsczyla bukiet kwiatow
| (chrysantem). Pc spiewie pre-
: m6wil X. lnfulat Jan Sznarbachow-
| ski, gosc z Polski, a nastepnie Choir
| mlodssy odSpiewal ,,Hej. Polaku'.
Przemawial tea x. Leonard Long e.
r., poczem Choir starsEy wykona'
..Polonez Kurpinskiego". Ma 2akon-
genie przem6wh sam y. Solsnizant'
dziskujac spiewakom "a okaEana
mu zyczliwos6. Odspiewaniem ,,Boze
cos Polske'' zakohezono wieczorek
Do spiewGw ma fortepian;e prsygry'
wal D. Antoni Wiedeman, mlejsco'
wy organista.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
Ostatnie Wiadomosci
Z~agraniczne.
AJAX MA CABINET LLOYD
GEORGIA

Londyn, 10. pazdziernika. -
Podczas posiedzei parlanentu'
kt6re majs rozpoczat sic W mad
chodzacy wtorek, rozpoczhie sig
kampania ~przeeiwko gabinetow'
Lloyd Georgia., prowadzona
ptzez byiego ptemiera Herberta
Asquith.
Do szereg6w Asquith'a wstapiq
nietylko starry LIBERAL, iecz i da-
wni zwolennicy Lloyd Georgia.
miedzy kt6rymi jest i lord Rober'
Cecil.
Bardzo neutrality-suspicious. jest
iaczny list lorda Grey'a / Cecilia
opublikowany w gazetach londyh
skich. w liScie tym autorzy do
tnagaja sic rcwizyi po!ityki obee,
nego rzadu W zwiqzku z okru,
ciefstwami W lrlandyi.
Wielu ,,toryst6w' kt6rzy po-,
pierali Lloyd Georgia, wyrazaj2
ogromne niezadowolenie z polity.
XII obecnego rzqdu wzgledem r.,
landyi.
Nowy biloxi bedzie ma TILE sill
ny. re prawdopodobnie uda mt
sic, jezeli ME zwalic obecny rad
to W kazdvm razie powaztie MIN
wstrzasnat. Samorzad irlandzk'
ina uledz zasadniczym Popraw-
kom, zapewniajac Irlandyi zupel,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
LIsTY POLsKE Ma PoCZC1E.

500 Abrutowicz Wladystaw.. 5o2
Arwai J6zef. 5O4 Babiarz Anna. sos
Ballisox Fran. 500 B%aruchahskl
MARGIN. SIS Bielawa Stanisiaw. S24
Bucek Jozef. 526 Bugielski Pawei.
532 Czerwihski MARGIN. $40 Dobrac-
ka Helena. 537 Dziedziec Pawei,
-64 GraboEski Edward. $50 Gruber
Jak6b. SIT J%akubowski Maryan. 57G
Kantor Jt1ef. SIT Karaslk E. 6S2
Klimas Aleksandra. $50 Konatkow-
ski stanislaw. SIS Kosik Jan. sSS
Kozina Piotr. 59S Letrict Jozef. 599
Ligera J6zef. col Loprych J6zef. 500
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Francissek Gerengowski, Eam. pnr.
111s Erie III.
q = q
Do domu PIP. Stanisiawskich, "a
mieszkaiyeh pnr. 1924 No. Rockwell
III, zakradi sic W czasie ich nieobec.
noSci zIodziej. ktory W poszukiwa-
niu "a pieniedzmi, s~pladrowal cafe
mieszkanie. Gdy PIP. StanjSlawscy
wrocill. snaiezh dom W "nieiadzie,
brsk dw6ch ubrah i jednego futra.
w najblizsza niedziele, dnia 17go
b. m. Gmina No. 81, wystawi weso-
Ia sztuke ludowa p. t.. ,Wesele ma
Pradniku" W sail parafialnej sw.
Trolley, PREY ulicy Cieaver. Pc pred
stawieniu odbedzie sic zabawa.
q e q
Dw6ch azbrojonych bandytow We
| szlo wczoraj rano do garazu pnr.
| 500 S. Robey al. / roskasali strozo-
wi Janowi Mlotowi, podnieSe rsce 90
CORY. 1abrawszy mu Z kiesEeni So
a nastepnfe zabrali jsden z najlep-
szych automobile stoiacych W CARA
Su, wsiedli don / odjechali. w dwie
/, godziny p6zniej 6w srr6z otrzymai
t~elefoniczne zawiadomienie, re auto
lobil ~skradziony znajduje sic PREY
uarozniku eSej I s. Ashland ave.
Pod zarzutem kradziezy policya re
! stacyi W. Chicago ave-. a~resztowaia
wczoraj Gala rodzine Wagal6w, Ia
mieszkaiych pnr. $40 N. Curtis ul.,
a mianowicie; Jana Wagale, lat 40,
| Marye, lego Zone, lat So. Katar1y'
ne, c6rke, lat Is l Kazimierza, sy'
IA. lat Is. zorganiBowana robbins
ia, mfaia wedlug oskarzenia prze1
dlugi czas sajmowat sic kradzieaa sy'
stematyczna r61nych rzeczy re ska
dow departamentowych w srodmie'
sciu. Wszystko szlo regularnym po-'
rzadkiem dopoty, dop6ki ME zdra'
dziIa ich 17-lstnta AnastaEya KraziE
Gam. pnr. 329 n. Curtis ul., ktora
r6wniez zcstala oskariona o kra-
dziez. wielkie byio zdziwienie de,
tektyw6w, gdy weszli do domu, INA,
leili oni kilka kuferk6w napefnio-
pyeh skradzionemi rzeczami.
> . -
Stswarzyszenie Polskich Groser--
nik6w podaje do publicznej wiado'
mosci, re poczawszy. cd przyszie.
nfedzieli, dnia 17go b. H. skiadJ
artykuiew spoiywrzych beda zamy-
kane W kazda ~niedziels. Grosernic'
spodziewaja sic, be gosposie zasso'
suja sic do tel reguly i zakupns
czyrid beda W sObOty. stCwar5ysSe-
ME to. awosuje g~rossrnik6w pol
skich ma zebranie, kt6re sic odoedEie
" przysz,y poniedziaiek 1890 b. m
W sail Atlas. przy Emma ul.. o godI.
ME Sci wieczorem.
- -
slynny czeski skrzypek Jan ku'
belSk. wystapi z pierwszym koncer
tenn W tym sezonie " na5blifsza ME-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
|NOTATN OSOBISTE


Dowiadujemy sic, DC parma Ag--
nieszka Bukowska, corka PIP. Andrze
ia 1 Joanny Bukowsktch, Fam. pnr.
1853 Bernice ave-, zostaia W tych
dniach zareczona z. panem Edwar-
dem Gajewskim. synem PIP. Leona 1
J6zefy Gajewskich, zamieszkalych
ma Helenowie.
Pc piecio-tygodniowei chorobie
powr6ciia do sdrowia pant Matyida
Krawczewska, gam. pnr. 1907 Pierce
ave. iona p. Zygmunta Krawcsew-
skiego.