davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
W|CkENBURG WAL TING FUR NEW BRIDGE ACROSS HAGSAYAMPA n
 AID IN PROSPERITY OF TOWN

One of the paramount questions bothering the town of Wickenburg at the present time is whether or not the bridge across the Hassayampa will materialize sooner or later. A con stant stream of travellers comes to Wickenburg every week from the south and the first question upon ar rival at this town always is 'sWhen are you going to get a bridge across the river?" Up to the present time it has almost been impossible to answer that question. It is the sincere hope and desire of every resident Of this town that the bridge will come into be- ing much sooner than had been antici- pated.
 Since November of 1919. when the bridge across the Hassayampa went out, crossing at this point has been very difficult, and after a heavy rain travel in this direction has been i'm possible, with the consequences that Wickenburg has been placed in a more or less isolated situation.
 Residents of Wiekenburg have be- come very sensitive over the subject of not having bridge. It has become 9 popular pastime of those passing over the river toNblame the people of this place for not having a decent crossing. It now seems to be the con- sensus of opinion that perhaps people here have pressed the matter too hard
 
 waiting will get more than activity.
 Visiting in Oklahoma
 Mrs. c. k. Robertson left Sunday night for Claremore. Okla, to visit with parents
 Auto Trip Concluded
 J. E. Davis and family spent their vacation touring northern Arizona, visiting the Grand Canyon and other places of interest
 Arrives From San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. B. F. Evans and son arrived here Wednesday from San Antonio, Tex. and will probably make their their future home.
 MT. Evans has been in Arizona for several years and is delighted to have his family here with him. He has charge of the Evans Live Stock com pany and has recently put $500 head of goats on the range near the Garden of Allah.
 Back From Coast
 Richard K Baxter, assistant cashier of the Central bank, has resumed his duties after several weeks vacation visiting beaches in California.
 Dissolve Partnership
 P. T Alton has sold his interest in the Alton & Caldwell meat market to N. B. Caldwell. Mir. Caldwell will con- tinue to run the market under the prin- ciples of good quality, liberal quantity and prompt service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alton will move to Prescott within a short time and will be greatly missed by the people of Wickenburg.
 General Practitioner
 There is much need in Wickenburg and vicinity for a good physician who is a general practitioner
 Here is an opening for young doc tor of integrity and ability to make himself a reputation.
 With no competitor within a radius of 50 miles, in prosperous and grow ing community. should certainly be an inducement for any young physician seeking a good location
 From the Abe Lincoln Copper Go. P. c. Whitman uperintendent of the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

Abe Lincoln Copper company. and family spent Saturday afternoon and evening in town attending the first picture show of the fall season before returning to camp.
 While here MT. Whitman stated the following concerning the progress being made at the mine: "The mill on the Abe Lincoln Copper companv's property is now running eight hours a day. This will be increased as fast as stoping room becomes available The mill is strictly Notation and is making better than a 90 per cent recovery from a 4 per cent ore. Shipping of con- centrates will be started very soon."
 Transferred to Parker
 A. D. Woodmansee, having been transferred to Parker rendered his res ignation as councilman and R. W. Bax- ter was appointed by the council to fill the vacancy.
 Real Estate Changes Hands
 w. A School purchased from Charles Mener, Jr., lot on Jefferson street. R. l.. Bland from the northern part of the state bought Eli Perkins lots on Jefferson street
 Here From Wenden
 Frank Lucas, who is in the mercan- tile business at Wenden, stopped off here to visit with friends on his way to Phoenix
 Chandler Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. Harding and son of Chandler visited with Mr and Mrs Corbin and family Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. Harding have spent several months touring in California and were on their way back to Chand- Ter.
 Visits in Cameron, Ariz.
 Drais Baxter has returned home
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
M ore Houses Needed for W9ckenburg

There are several things which Wickenburg needs to increase its pop ulation. One and perhaps the most important is the bringing in of out side capital for the purpose of build ing home. At the present time Wick enburg is suffering from a lack of houses with which to accommodate people who are coming there is ever increasing abundance
 The town of Wickenburg is rapidly getting on the map as possessing pos sibly the finest climate in the south west. Located out of the irrigated belt and among the mountains, it is dry and cool in the summer. In the winter it is not subject to the severe winters of the north. Visitors to the southwest have come to Wickenburg, have discovered this fact and have
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

sent their friends to prove the truth of their assertations. But it has been unfortunate that numbers of these people have been unable to secure ac- commodations in Wickenburg.
 It is hoped that this condition is to be eliminated. Several of the more progressive citizens have taken steps to aid in the erection of new houses and it is expected that within a short time the flood of visitors will be well taken care of
 Wickenburg as a residential town has unlimited possibilities. It is To- cated in a beautiful spot, has an abun- dance of scenery, and is fortunate in having a body of citizens who not only dwell in harmony, but are always do- ing their best to welcome the stranger within the gates"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

after spending several weeks visiting with his sister, Mrs J. c. Turpen of Cameron. Arfz
 Home From San Diego, Calf.
 Mrs. H. C. Sprunger and children,
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

who spent the summer at San Diego Calif., returned last week.
 Suspends Drilling Operations
 Mir. Faber, superintendent of the Phoenix oil Exploration Co.,. was here
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21

Wednesday. He reports a temporary suspension of drilling on account of casing being delayed en route.
 (Continued on page I5)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

They will h,ks ienderioin for = dainty
"nlet miEnon" or = juicy rib roast.
A. result front quarters 10 beg
Eing Rear quarter beef II In demand.
Mckillip states that his sslrsinen are
unable 10 sell front quarters 10 the
markets The meat must be ground
M into hamburger.
with this condition existing there In
n heavy loss on front quarters. The
hind quarters must bear this loss. For
that reason II Il stated that the pricos
are As hlgh R- Ht present
j.. l.. Rogers. executive secretary Of
the fair price commission may brins
tho facts before the commission al q
future meeting and urge that an edu-
ratlonai campaign ho inauTirated In
~. state lie believes That grand.
mothers In the stat. would be slsd 10
show the younger generation how Nv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04

neport TO the state fair price com
mission ihnt 'he prices paid for meat
afr the direct result Of the taste oi
consumer has been made by T.. n
N,kUUp. resident manager " Morris
ana company,
" KIND charges that housewives srs
more particular about the meat the,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
Crandmothers Know How to
Solve Living Costs-Rogers

order than In other days They viii
not stand over hot stove 10 cook
front quarter roAsts 90 nat ttry vii
ne palalahle. he said Thcy rfIse 10
huy pot roas'-. and chuck steak holds
10 lure for them.
Meat purchasers now tfp lightly into
the market and demand srloln steak,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
nvroarl.n s,,,..m.r Wounded.

LONDON. March stephen Fried
rich. former Hungarian premier. was
wounded when seEefsl shots we're
fired AZ him In budapest yesterday, "e-
cnrdIug 20 an E,chans" Telegraph
dspat h from budapest today Earlier
sdylccs had said tho Ell premier had
escaped unhuft.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
Mexico Bars Reds.

MEXICO CITY. Mar@h I Mexican
sonsul. throughout the world are ~
vl-cl In circular jIs, 'ssuod ut ,ho
eoreign office not To y-s passports ~
pcrsons ASKING permlylon 70 travel to
ycNloo whom It is known they nre mn
stchiss bGlshe"ikl or radical aritaiors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-04
EXAMINATION Of
CA|LLAUx ENDS
Former Premier Shows Some
Bitterness,

PARIS. March "a fensnilon "hA
created NJ the treason trial ~ former
pt.rpler Josoph calllnur todly WHEN
the French Emhassador 10 Spain -.
vsaled that King Alphonao ~ spain.
told him In iyis ho had rccrhrd r.
warning from " Caillann That hr
might be tllsi because oi the Franco
Spanish disputes over Morocco
PARIS. March I,-Noltiei o. The
trend ~ thc cross e,tulHNilpH hN
Theodore lrscoufr. ptoeura'or - 'ne
r,pJhlic former Premier Joseph cil.
hur. on tfAi hero hsfnH the senate
sitting ~ h'gh court. IN q rhhrr"
Of having had 'n'1sonhhlo d'I.ust
with tho enemy da7n,od m,fe litter
meas today than a' any time since me
trial opened. spectators AM even
some senators Joined In the applause
ana counter maniirsiailons
Leon Bourgeois the presiding officer.
warned Ne senators that npp'tusF 'f
an exhibition ~ sympathy other f'r
,he defendant NJ the rfo.coii'ln NHHil
cause him - dlshaf Immediately ''1a-
tors guilty 81 such breach ~ con.
duet becoming 10 Judges"
" CalllAuS cross examination was
concluded today rhr hearing of wit
n,sscs VII begin tomorrow
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
GONZALES CROSSES
BORDER TO AMERICA

Mexico City, July 2l.-Oficial ad-
vices from north Mexico declare that
the government of those states was
wholly surprised when guards shot
down Carlos Osuna, one of the Con
zales faction, when he offered to sur
render The government also an
nounced today that General Ricardo
Gonzales and his young son have
crossed the border into the United
States. General Pablo Gonzales. al
legged leader Of the Neuvo Laredo in
surrection, was yesterday released by
order of War Minister Gales, who
held that Gonzales no longer consti-
tuted menace to the provisional gov
ernment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
RfS0LUTE LEADING.
PRESS MEN DUCKFD
tBv u nited Press)

Aboard Destroyer Goldsboro, July
2l.-While the third heat of the inter
national cup races was being run to-
day with Absolute in the lead, the
bhmp Clio with the United Press
representative and other newspaper
men on board, fell 5000 feet into the
waters of Long Island sound. The
entire party was erscued.
Resolute led by three-eights of a
mile today after two and one-half
hours of sailing against Shamrock ".
Then the breeze freshened to u knots,
and the feety Resolute perciptibly in
creased its lead over Shamrock, and
was leading the way one-half nile in
advance of the challenger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
ONF-HA[F CENT
BOOST INFARE
ASKED,R[PORT
(By United Pressl

Washington, July 21.-American
railroad executives in conference here
since the federal wage board award
ed increases to the brotherhoods
probably will ask tn interstate COM
merce commission for authority to in
crease passenger fares one-half per
cent per mile, it was stated today by
several of the executives. Railroad
officials declared that ways must he
sought by which additional revenue
will be secured with which to meet
the increased cost of operation.
Freight rates are also scheduled for
increases, subject to approval Of the
interstate commerce commission, il
was stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
COX TO START
SPEECH TOUR
ONAUCUST b
(By United Pressl

Columbus, o., July 21-Gov. James
NJ. Cox will take the stump in the
middle west in August. At the same
time Franklin D. Roosevelt, his run
ming mate, will open the Democratic
drive with a campaign which will
cover the Pacific coast states. The
nominees plan to swing into action
against the Republican ticket about
August 15.
Governor Cox said this plan repre-
sents the concensus of opinion ex-
pressed by members of the Democratic
national committee here for confer
ences on campaign plans. If this
schedule of speaking is adopted, Gov
ernor Cox said he would take his fight
to the far west in September.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
LODGE ASSURES cox
FUND FULLY PROBED
tBy United Presal


Columbus, O., July Ex-Governor
Cox today received a telegram from
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge saying
that his demand for full investiga-
ton of Republican campaign expen-
ditures will be made by congress. Gov
ernor Cox issued statement last
night in which he charged that the
Republican campaigners have had
raised big slush fund for use in
the election. He also demanded that
the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures also probe this
phase of the race. Senator Lodge
assured the nominee that thorough
investigation would be made.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
OHIOAN NAMED HEAD
OF PARTY COMMITTEE

Columbus, o., July 21.-Campaign
activities in behalf of Governor Cox
and Franklin D. Roosevelt will be di-
rected by George H. White of Mariet-
ia, o., former congressman yester-
day chosen chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee to succeed
Homar S. Cummings. Chairman
White was authorized to appoint a
subcommittee of Is to direct details
which he will not be able to direct
personally.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
MARION DRESSES UP
FOR GREAT HOLIDAY
(By United Press,

Marion, o., July 21.-Reefs of
bunting and flags are being spread
over Marion today for the big cele-
bration tomorrow when the Republican
national committee will notify Sena-
tor Warren G. Harding of his nomi-
nation by the parta. Twenty-nine
special trains will be run into the
city, and thousands of spectators will
come by automobile. 1t will be the
biggest day in the history of the
city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
JURY IN HASK|NS
CASE DEADL0CKED
TELL COURT STAND I TO 5
Green VS.. Martin and Bradford Dis
missed-Young Perry on Trial
for Larceny.

Out II hours without being able
to agree upon a verdict, Judge George
W. Clark today at noon released the
jury in the Martin Haskins case until
l o'clock, when the jurors again went
to their room and resumed their de-
Hberatlons. The case went to the
jury about O'Clock Tuesday night.
Judge George W. Clark held them last
night until 1890 when recess was
granted overnight. This morning at
8 o'clock, the jury was again sent to
ITS room. At 10 o'clock, Judge Clark
summoned them to appear in court.
He was informed the jury had been
unable to reach verdict, standing
to 5. 1t is said that the standing
was in favor of conviction, although
the jury could not legally announce
this part of its standing.
In the case of J. J. Green VS.. J. S.
Martin and Fred Bradford, which re-
suited in hung jury when first
brought to trial, Judge Clark made an
order dismissing the suit at the cost
OF the plaintiff. Mr.. Green, former
soldier, had brought suit to recover
damages for crops alleged to have
been taken from him while in the SER
vice
At the morning session, the court
took up the trial of State of Arkansas
VS. Roy Perry, for the alleged theft
of articles from the store of Harrison
Ward at Enders. attorneys had
i finished their arguments at noon. and
the case was to be handed the Jury
this afternoon. Selection of the jury
placed the following citizens as its
members; L. E. Holloway, j. P. Pierce,
w. f. Thomason, John IS. Camp, ].
H. Elliot, Porter DeBerry, 0. c.
Simpson, Jim King, j. w Rhea, ]. E
Hogan, John Elliot and Walter Bowen
Mr.. Ward was the prosecuting wit
ness IN the case, the trial of which
was featured by several verbal clash
es between Prosecuting Attorney G
Otis Boyle and Attorney R. W. Rob
ms for the defense. AS set forth in
the indictment against young Perry
! several articles were stolen from the
Ward store. Mr.. Ward appeared be-
fore the grand jury last January as
! the chief witness against the accused
and is said to have producaSra punch
board to show the jurors where some
of its articles were missing Mr.
Ward himself was thereupon indictea
for the operation and exhibition Of q
gambling device.
Deliberations of the grand jury
have been practically continuous since
that body was convened Monday
morning. No report had been sub
mitted to Judge Clark, but it was ez-
pected that one would be forthcom-
ing this afternoon.
The docket of the court from moor
Tuesday until noon today was as fol-
lows:
W NJ. Mitchell VS. Paul Huffman
passed for want of service.
J. W Mabry VS.. Jasper Sellers, dis
missed at cost of plaintiff.
State of Arkansas vs.. Vernon Wood
rum, fined SIS and costs.
J, A. Mode VS. ]. A. Presley, default
judgment for $656 with Interest at
10 per cent from April 16, 1916.
J. j. Green VS.. j. S. Martin and
Fred Bradford, dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-21
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.


Kansas City, July 21.-Cattle; re-
ceipts 5000, market slow, native steers
SO to S16.65, cows and heifers $4 tc
s16.25. Hogs: receipts 5000, market
strong, bulk sales $16.75 to $16.10
heavy $3.50 to $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

skiego gr. 1S4 mp. odbedzie wa1-
ne posiedzenie W srode wieczorem,
dnia 2Ogo b. nj. W sail P. Krupy, p.
mr.. 2O59 w. 19ta III. o godzinie 1880
wieczorem. ObecnoS3 wszystkich po-
iadana, DO SO wazne sprawy do "a
iatwienia. Kto chce zfozyc ofiare ma
Czerwony Krzyz moze to uczyniG W
Tow. zapisany bedzie do ksiag Tow,
| sprawozdanie z ofiar ogtoszone W
pismach. - St. Dziukafa, PREF; K,
Fudaly, sekr. prot.
ZAWIADOMIENIE.
- Tow. Serca Maryi gr. $50 Z'ed,
ma sic stawic pred starym koScio-
lem przy 41ej / Kezie ave. o godzi-
ME 1szej popoiudniu, W niedziele,
d. 24go pazdziernika, azeby wziac u
dzial W poSwieceniu dzwonow / szko
ly. Podlug uchwaly ma p~osiedzeniu
wszystkie siostry maja bye obecne,
W przeciwnym razie plaza soc kary'
- Admiaistracya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
wAzNE DOM

Podaje sic do wiadomosci ia
milf, jezeli sic jaka z~najduje, o
smierci Sp./ Antoniego Olkiewicz,
ktory zmari w dniu 1890 pazdzier
niGa, 1920. Towarzystwo Kawa-
leryi Polskiej Puiaskiego, oddziai
Is Twp. prosi familie, ably ia
sic natychmiast zglosiia do nizeJ
podpisanych, inaczej Towarzy--
stwo to zajmie sic samo pocho,
WEN ciasa zmarlego.
"a Tow. Kawaleryi Poiskiej
Pu}askiego W dzielnicy Woj-
ciechowo.
c. F. Pettkoske, prezes,
Ills So. Ashland ave.
Telefon Canal 662.
Wlad. w. G6ralski, sekr.,
TIA Milwaukee ave.
Tel. Monroe $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

DOM ma sprzedaz, ga ~pokojowy. -
Umiarkowana cena. ZglosiG sic 2433
Cortland I'll. 19-20-2l-23
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
III STANISEAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Michafa Arch. grupa.
1873 S. P. W A. odbedzie swoje mie-
sieczne posiedzenie W &rode, dnia ~
patdziernika, o godzinie 1880, W sa-
Ii zwykfych pOstedzen. KazGy ma bye
Obecny, DO SO wazne sprawy do Ia
iatwieuia. - Antoni KunowskI, PREF.
Ant. sochowski. sekr. prot, 1858
w, Iowa Vi.
Dw6r Matki Boskiei Dobrel
Rady No. 81 z. y. K. L. odbedzle
kwartalne posiedzenie W srcde, d.
20go b. nj o godzinie 1870 popolu-
dniu. W salt zwyklych posiedzeG. -
Marya NJ. Neuman. NadleS. St. Stu
pikowska, sekr. prot. 1901 Holt vi.
- Oddzial Sw. Moniki No. %
Mastery Polskiei odbedzie posie-
dzenie dis o godsinie 1880 wieczo-
rem, W sail No. Atty. Czionkinie pro-
szone SO bye obecne, bo Sd wazne
s2rawy do zaiatwienia. - Anasta-
zya Jalowy. PREF; Fran. Bieschke,
- Tow. Polek Sw. Agnie5zki No.
256 7ied. odbsdzie kWartalne posie-
dzenie W Srode dnia 20go pazdzier-
nika o gOdzi1ie Sci wieczorem. W
salt zwykfych posiedzeG. ObecnoSe
wszystkich czlonkin jest pozadana,
DO beda wazne sprawy do za}atwie-
MIA. Stan. Majewska. PREF; Anna
Polek, sekr. prot, 1886 n. SPRING
field ave.
- Macierzy Polska Cd lziai Sv.
Cecylii No. SO Odbedzie regularne
p~osiedzeute dis we wtorek o godzi-
ME Sci ~w;eczcrem. W sail No. 8. -
CbecnoSG wszystkich pozadaua, DO
sa wazne sprawy do zalatwienia. -
Konstancya Czekaia, PREF; Zofia
Glabas, sekr. prot.
Z MARYANOWA.
Tow. Dramatu i Spicwu odbe-
die m~iesieczne p%osiedzen!e W sro-
de. dnia 2Ogo pazdziernika. o godzi-
ME Sci wieczorem. W sail zwykiych
~posiedzen: wszyscy powinni bye o.
becni. DO So wSazne sprawy do zaia-
twie1ia. po pcsiedzeniu bedzie Bun
CO Party.
z I.ADWIGOWA.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam IL Tow.
sw. Doroty No. III zied. odbedzie
r~niesieczne posiedzenie we wtorek'
dnia 1890 pa1dziernika o godzinie
7:9o wieczoNm. " Sail zwyklych po-
sledzsn. Z powOdu wainych spraw o.
becuosG wszystkich pan pozadana.
Maya Gall, PREF: Walery Kutza
sokT. prot. 1853 Irving ave.
AMMONIA.
Tow. ksiecia J6zeia Poniatow-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

Ma SPRZEDAz naroznik lepszej kla-
sy, diva apartamentowy rezydencyj-
nv wyglad budynku, murowana ga
raz ma diva automobile. DIVA obszer
ne 7 pokojowe apartamenta. Kazdy
apartamem ma diva DUE parlory,
jadalnia 22x27, trey wielkie sypial--
ME i duza kuchnia. Wykohczenie
mahoniowe, debowe brzozowo-ma-
honiowe. Bardzo piekne konsole do
parry, sliczne szafy do p~orcelany. -
Tiled kapiele, basement ma debowe
w%ykohczenie, odpowiedai ma kance-
large doktora. Bardzo dobry system
o~grzewanR obu apartamentow. Lo-
ia 69x125 - 80 stop naroznik obsa-
dzony krzewami 1 kwiatami. Garaz
ma tiled dach 1 Eureka ogrzewacz-
Bowser zbiornik 1. pompa, take q
%lektryczne swiatio. 2201-03-05 West
Walton I'll. r6g Leavftt ul. Hammann
Bank Morgeczowy, wylac0ni agenci.
1924 w. Chicago ave. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

DO wynajecia rogowe mieszkanie ma
Chicago ave. / Holt ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
z llDWIGOwA.
Y ASNOWa

- Tow. ksiecia Jozeia PontatoW-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

MA p6bnocno-zachodniej stronie bal"
gain, jezeli kupione zaraz, 6 poko1o-
IVY nowoczesny dom, elektryka no
womodne urzadzenia, ciepia woda o.
grzewane, lota 125x125, duly kuI-
mix 1 stajnia, 30x60. - 25 owoco-
wych drew, 200 krzew6w malino-
wych, 20 gooseberries 1 c%urrants. 40
stop winogrona 1 poziomek; z powo.
du wytazdu z miasta, wegle ma Gala
zime, blisko tramwa1u 1 kolei N. W.
r. R. trzeba zobaczyc azeby ocenic
ten bargain. 7135 Schneider ave. TIE
lefon New Castle 284. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

SPRZEDAM tanio dwu pietrowy Dire
wniany dom, skIep 1 try renta Pc
4 pokoje, naroznik 53ej'i Aberdeen
ul. Nova polska okolica dobre niej-
see ma salon, apteke, Tub buczer-
ME, bardzo tanio. Karwowski I ia
ckowski, 5159 s. Racine ave. Tele-
fon Yards 1887. w.... 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

MA mieszkanie potrzeba, 1sze pie
tro, front. 1910 n. Robey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
DRORNE nCFnS7E,NA

sprDedawane wszefzie Pc $1,000, u mas
tyiko $27.50 R6wniez maszyuy po $500
wyaej. GWARANCYA u KAZDA MA.
SZYNA Wysyiamy masxyny do wszy-
Stkich. Mast przez Express. Pis0cie po
lnformacye. Polorta Sewing Machine
o.. diva sklady 1915 w. Chicago ave.
| $40 Milwaukee Ave T%efony : Mon
NC 1870 / $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

UMEBLOWANE pokoje do wynaje-
cia, MONA sobie gotowac ma miej-
sou. 6SS Milwaukee I've Hotel
Warszawa. "