davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
w. A. Pnncz & Co.
sls MARKET SPACE
Cor. stk 9.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS Fo.
SArURDAr.

As We tc'd you las, week that Saturday 10
tnx tho last day Of the week We MADE a. n
FONT To offer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in
the way 81 MAkk-DONN RAkGAINs forth.t
day IN order 20 IND ~, ne ureek with +. -.
days SALES. THIS SATURDAY VIZ MIL,
MAIL UNUSUALLY INTERESTING for
YOU in the way q BARGAINS a. q not only
ends the WEEKS business. bat also WINDS mn
the BUSINESS Of the ENTIRE MONTH. So
IN order 10 have Bio RUSH TOMORROW
tsAI hDAlD Ne vii make the FOLLOWING
RIDICULOUS REDUCTION a. spFcr,r
INDUCEMENTS 20 SATURDAY sHopprRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29
WILLIAM H. NJ G K NEW.
1t 933 Pa AVE. N. w.
CLoAKs IA Or. Fuas IA Orr.
! -. Il. - +
5,jY 4aASsa ILL

We have made . final reduction on the balance Of
our stock Of Coaks and Furs and will allow . dis.
count Of fourth of the regular prices which are
marked in plain figures. As illustration We quote:
So Cheviot Cloth Refers. Observation-Disclosures 90
$40 Fur trimmed Refers. now............... z so
sl2 Bernhardt Capes or Reefers. now......... O. 90
els Bernhardt Cspes Refers. now........ II. 25
eco Cspes or Trimmed Refers now .......... Is 90
$50 Bernhard Capes in Gray, Black and Tan q. so
similar reduction viii be allowed ON any Wrap,
Fur Cape or Muf now in stock This is ieeitimste,
fair and square reduction sale. and If you have put OF
buying Wrap till it will be your advantage to
see what we have before buying.
JOHNSON LUTTRELI.
ja29 7l3 Market space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

familiar truth: ~ No other house D0Es-EvER
DID-or EVER WILL sell such STERLING QUAIL
TIES at such Low PRICES a. WE quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

Our Final Marx down Sale Of Goats
ana Cioaks will occur tomorrow. No
better opportunity to buy advantage
Gus has ever been presented. We are
willing to sacrifice our profits simply to
cause the disposal Of the stock on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-29

''TuE MosuMrSrAL..
s37 AND $50 ST. NV.
FINE MILLINERY, CLOAKs. HOSIERY.
GLOVES. &c.
CHAMPION SALE.
After week Of rain and snow. trying the temper Of
sinner and saint gayly present the following offer
ngs specimens of what you may expect this week,
be weather what It may.
LADIES CHEvIOT JACKETS"
Ladies' Astrachan Cloth Trimmed Refers all sizes.
We're 3S 30. This week "a. 9S.
Ladies' Fine Cheviot Refers. 30 inches long, coats
lined with satin. We're s12 This week $6.0S
LADIES FUR-TRIMMED JACKETS.
Pine Astrachan. Mink and Seal Trimmed Refer
Jackets We're s1a This week so.
All of our other Furtrimmed Jackets that were S25
to $45. This at SIS to s2a
BRAIDED CLOTH WRAPS.
Large size. We're $50 and sa5. This week at Ella.
LADIES' NEwMARKETs.
We're els This week at S49S
SEAL PLUSH WRAPS.
Jackets satin lined were Sl2 to eos This week at
s5 to -.
CHILDREN's COATS.
From 4 to years old. were g. This week s25o
CHILDREN's REFER JACKETS
That were %. This week s1.a5
LADIES' JERSEY JACKETS
That were s5 to %. This week s1.4a
LADIES' FUR CAPES
That were %. This week s4gs.
LADIES' SEAL CApEs
That we're s1a This week s10
OUR ENTIRE MILLINERY STOCK
Practically sacrificed.
Clearing prices right and left.
Amazing opportunities in all departments.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
AT HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND HANDKERcHIEFs
| AT HALF THEIR FORMER PRICES.
| grand clearing sale Of
GLOVES.
Including almost all styles and sizes. ct prices u
| many cases one-half their real value.
Al perfect No ssconda
II THE MONUMENTAL
OoN,T TAIL 70 ATTEND OUR sHoE SALE.
o0'.' A' ' kAFrs ENTERPRISE.
| ta29-3k I24l 18th 1t. as.
Az Who HAvr Bus1osa AZ. ,.r,..,
IN. .s. p
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

'69 will be revived by those who filled the
ranks of the army Of the Potomac. son
to Richmond, through rain and mud and
sleet, was the way we spent holiday sea-
son in these old days. Who that partici-
pated in "Burnside's Mud March, and
pulled on the pontoons when the horses
gave out; who that wsded the swollen
streame who that cooked coffee and
pork.over the smouldering and smoky fires
from damp wood, and then rolled up in
his wet blanket for the night, aud thus
did day after day who can ever forget
those times. Those were the days when
the rheumatism was planted that now
makes weary the days OF thousands.
Great has been the work of the G. A..
r., but greater and more important ia the
work before us. The future beckons us
on and the command to every comrade is
''Attention Z" AS we stand in line, there
appears before us our great commander
in-chief, the God above on either side
eur loved, revered leaders, Lincoln, Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, Logan, and
the army OF comrades who have but pre-
coded us to the encampment above. In
silence we wait. While the issues of the
past have been stupendeus, the issues Of
the future win be even greater The
mission Of the g. A. r. in fraternity and
charity, will be fulfilled within the span
of our lives, but our mission of loyalty to
the Union and our flag, will stand as a
constant rebuke TO treason and an inspira-
ton to love Of country.
1t is proposed that the new seal of Gea-
ry county, Kansas, shall have in the cen.
| ter picture Of General Geary, kissing his
dead boy at Wauhatchie. The war does
not furnish more touching incident. A
boy at the age OF seventeen enlists, and at
twenty is First Lieutenant of the famous
Knapp's Battery. AS the father, a Briga-
dier-G General commanding division, was
| about to lead what proved to be one of
the most desperate and heroic struggles OF
the whole war, the son falls before bis
eyes With bullet 10 his forehead. He
dismounts, kisses the boy, mounts again,
and leads on to duty with wonderful for
titude, skill and bravery. There never
was more wonderful instance Of duty
performed under such awful circum-
stances as when General Geary left biz
dead boy on the field and lead his troops
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
LAMBERTvILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY,. JAN. 20. 1892.


The Trenton correspondent OF the
Newark Daily Advertiser writes as fol-
lows:
THE manner in which the $500, 900 for
State House improvements has been spent
might well be made the subject of spec
ial inquiry. The law authorizing the ex-
penditure is a marvellous law. II was
passed at the last session Of the Legisla-
ture, and is of the sort commonly known
as an Albeit law; that is, It was inspired
in the Executive chamber It authorizes
the Governor TO have any alterations or
additions made to the State House that in
his judgment are necessary to provide
office room and other facilities for the
transaction of public business in the sew
eral depariments and bureaus, and any sum
necessary 10 carry out this provision is
appropriated, and the Comptroller Is au-
thoriZed to pay the same upon the APPROX
al of the Governor, who is TO draw his
warrant or warrants on the Treasury from
time to time as requisite, and the Treas
urer is authorized to pay the same. AL
most the exact words of the statute are
quoted. 1t is very short, but under 1t al
most any sum could be squandered at the
mere caprice of the Governor. He alone
makes the contracts he alone approves
the work, and he alAne audits the bills.
As stated, upwards of 100000 has been
spent
II any one win take a look at the State
House improvements he will readily see
that $3.50, 900 ought to have done the en-
tire work and left good residue for
ssstealings.n Where $500, 900 has been
spent in that work it would be impossible
for any one but politician TO imagine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

burst through the barrier, and failing
that, spread themselves along its surface,
endeavoring to rush over its edges, and
so reach their goal by circuitous route.
ssBut this was beyond their strength
until the electro-motive force approached
$4,000 volts, when suddenly the entire
appearance was changed. The current
oyerleaped the edges of the plate and
flowed completely around it in all d.
rections. At that moment the intense
purple color of the spark disappeared,
and was replaced by white light of the
greatest brilliancy, which glistened and
flashed until the spectators had to turn
away their bedazzled gaze.
REMARKABLE EXPERIMENTS.
"a change in the arrangement was
then made. The upper pointed electrode
was replaced by brass disk, three
inches in diameter. This was laid over
the surface of the glass plate with three
very thin washers of vulcanite, inter-
vening between the two. The current
was then turned on in the same gradual
manner as before. The space between
the two disks Immediately filed with
purple light, which had sufficient motion
in it to recall the fame of Bunsen
burner, spread out under the bottom of
beaker Sparks then began to appear
at the edges, and as they gathered
strength, to radiate little beyond them.
Gradually they became streamers,
stretching out along the surface of the
plate in curved, fanciful forms which
twined and twisted and weaved them
sci YES into giistening flagree, compared
by an imaginative spectator to an ago
nized Japanese chrysanthemum.
'tThis experiment had not the brilliant
refulgence of the one that preceded it,
but was characterized by a quivering
irradiation which wreathed and tossed
like bird beating itself at the bars of
its cage. In spite Of its less formidable
appearance, however, it proved destruc-
tive to the glass, which presently flew
in pieces with crash. Several sheets
were tried in succession, but each was
pierced and broken and allowed the cur
rent to attain its object of flowing di-
rectly from one electrode to the other"
In experimenting with an arc at a 900
volts the arc established itself when the
electrodes were five inches apart, but the
flames, instead of bridging the space,
| spread out in two thin tongues at right
angles to the electrodes and parallel to
each other. When the electrodes were
pushed nearer together the flames wan
dered back along the stems. repelling
each other.--New York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

1T will be remembered that Rev, G..
w. Everitt was ordained and installed as
pastor of the Junction Baptist Church on
Thursday, December 18th, taken sick on
the 26th, died on the morning of the Goth
and was buried January LIST. Nor comes
the sad intelligence of the death Of bis
wife, which occurred on the Sth inst. She
was buried on the 10th. Mrs. Everltt had
been complaining for I ew weeks past
and was too unwell TO attend her hus-
bands funeral, but no one anticipated
that her earthly career was SO nearly fin-
ished To say that the deceased was a
good woman and devoted Christian,
would be voicing the opinion OF all who
knew her. One son, fifteen years OF age,
survives her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THE OLD
CAMP FIRES"
BY ONE or THE "o1p VETS. .

BY ONE OF THE told VETS.
Suppose the volunteers had said in eighteen
To shylocks. shaking in their shoes. at ruins
fwe tn he 1t, save how much in cash win
"why. anything and everything wen do just
what you say"
Joseph Sederberger Post, No. 26l, OF
Wisconsin, is composed entirely of In
dians, and is the only Indian q. A. r..
Post 10 existence. It was mustered 10
August 10th, 1880.
s'Your father was very energetic man,
was he not9' "very. Why, he enlisted
in '6l, and II didn't take him more than
three weeks to do the fighting, while
others were at 1t four years"
General Winthrop, al the battle OF Five
{. Forks, was riding along the breastworks,
and while in the act OF saving friends
life, was shot through the left lung, and
while beng carried to the hospital by hi:
men, who loved him, on the way wander,
ed in mind at times, crying out: "Captair
Weaver, how is that liner has the attack
succeeded Z" When be had been resusci
tated for time, he said: Doctor, / am
done for.n His last words were: 'sStraight
en- the line, and died peacefully.
Frank T. Alexander, Co. G, of the 10th
Penna., was the Color Bearer at the battle
of Spottsylvanis Court House. The regi
ment was driven back fifty yards and on
rAllying saw TO their amazement Alexan-
der with the colors standing alone on the
advance line. "Bring the colors back TO
the regimentln roared the Colonel. =
'sBring the regiment back to the colers ~
shouted Frank. The boys rallied to his
call, formed line on the colors, and scat
tered the foe.
The pensions paid the men who served
the country when it was in peril are the
nations guarantee 10 citizens who may be
called upon to enlist in future wars that
the government will provide for them af-
ter the strife is over and 1t makes Ger.
tain the Governments power to raise an
army of millions OF men on short no
lice. That is why the pensions payme
are sound policy, is well as proper re-
.cognition of The just claims OF old soldiers.
The pension expense is the country's
glory.
General Sheridan, at Missionary Ridge,
while standing on the summit in front OF
Bragg's headquarters, exclaimed with
mock courtesy: Heres at you, Mr..
Braggin In an instant, two rebel guns
were fred at Sheridan and his party. One
OF the shells struck SO close that Sheri-
dan and Avery were spatterel with dust
and dirt" 'srhat's mighty ungenerous, y
exclaimed Sheridan. 'I'm going to take
those guns for that During the engage
ment, Sheridan sprang over the rebel
works near Bragg's headquarters and
stood beside the two guns before men
toned, making good his promise to take
them.
Memories of the Winter days Of 'e2 and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

Since the corn canning shops com.
menced operations in Maine the farmers
have found brand new defense against
crows. They corral whole basketfuls of
the disdsraed tin scraps and next day
hundreds OF poles toss and faunt daz-
zling array of adornments in the eye of
the sun. This will scare crows, horses
and cows, and when travellers find them.
selves In the gutter with the carriage on
top, they at once understand that tin
field Ia in view.--Lewiston journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
The Nutmeg Tree.

The nutmeg is the kernel Of the fruit
of severel species of trees growing wild
in Asia, Africa and America. The cul-
tivated nutmeg tree is from fifty to
seventy-five feet high and produces fruit
for sixty years. The fruit is of the size
and appearance of roundish pear, yell
low In color. The fieshy part of the
fruit is rather hard and resembles can
died citron.
Within is the nut, enyeloped in the
cuSious yellowish red aril known to as as
mace. Up to 1905 tho Dutch, being in
possession Of the islands producing the
only valuable variety of the nutmeg,
jealously tried to prevent the carrying Of
the tree OF a living seed of it into any
territory Independent of Dutch rule
Foods and Beverages.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
To ward or the Dog.

The burglars greatest enemy in his
nocturnal wanderings is dog, whose
presence he even breads more than the
policeman or detective. To protect and
safeguard himself against canine attacks
on his person no carries about with him
sprig Of the gray limewort, which,
when used as an amulet, is an absolute
preventive against the bites of dogs.
This plant when used internally is said,
on the authority of Bacon, to remove
hydrophohia. London Tit Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
The members of the New Jersey LegI

The members of the New Jersey Legis-
lature were polled as to their choice for
President OF the United States. II was
found that a majority of the Republicans
favored james G. Blaine, while the Demo-
Gratis stood 81 for Grover Cleveland, 0 for
David Hill, 6 for Leon Albeit, and one
each for W. G. Whitney and Gray. Sen
ator Adrain is said to favor Hill for Presi-
dent, while Assemblyman Beekman and
Warne, of Middlesex county, are pro-
nounced 10 favor OF Cleveland. II Is note.
worthy that while the Democratic leaders
OF the State declare for Hill, tho express
sion of a majority of the members of the
Legislature is for making Cleveland their
standard bearer again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

We see some young man who has squan-
dered his money and ruined his health by
excuses, and before so years of age is an
all broken down aud played out man 2 In
all such cases prescribe natures tonic
and nervine, Sulphur Bitters. They sup
ply fosd for the brain, strengthen the
nerves, and are successful in nine cases
out of ten. old Physician.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

suffered for more than ten years with
that dreadful disease, catarrb, and used
every available medicine which was re-
commended 10 me. cannot thank you
enough for the relief which Ely's Cream
Balm has afforded me. Emmanuel Mey-
ers, Winfield, L. l., N. Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
Foot Wear.
FOOT WEAR FOR LADIES.

Ladies' Dress Boots, buttoned,
with cork innersoles, perfect insu-
lation from dampness, made of fine
Paris Kid and stylish. French's
Flexible Process, equal to hand
sewed. These fine easy wearing
Buttoned Boots were made to our
order from choice Dongola Kid, and
fully guaranteed, only 1926.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
A Remarkable Case.

Mr.. Walter Wheeler, of the Washington
Mills, Lawrence, Mass, for two years af
fiicted with varicose veins, accompanied
by troublesome eruption. was complete
ly cured after taking only eight bottles Of
| Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

Special bargains in oil the new styles
OF Fall and Winter Dross Goods, Under
wear, Blankets, Quilts, &c., at g. ].
FIsnER's. Oct. %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
Head Wear.

Our style of trimming Hats has
an artistic touch, feature of novel
ty about them difficult to copy.
Admiration is expressed wherever
worn. We've both New York and
Philadelphia Millinery to select
from.
Our display cases contain Trim
med Millinery, guide to what is
being worn, suggesting what you
may expect. Hats and Bonnets in
all imaginable shapes, styles of
course characteristic Of the season in
which they appear, bare of decora-
ton, are here in profusion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20

Winter Coats and Wraps in the
new styles are here to our order
and tailor made, giving them a style
and finish very unlike garments
bought as you find them on the
market. Our patrons can't but no.
tice superior workmanship, perfec-
ton in fl, giving Tie wearer not
only cbmf,gt, but an air Of grace
and elegance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
MARRIAGES.

FISH ER--sCHoGFLIN--At his residence. In
Frenchtown, by William T. Srope. Justice Of the
Peace. January "A. 1892. John Fisher to Eleanor
Schogfin, both OF Erwinna, Bucks Co, IA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
DEATHS.

VAN DIKE-In Trenton. on the 18th inst, Rec
loft Van Dixie, in the 67th year of his age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
TRENTON
Business =. College

AFTER 20 YEARS OF SUCCESS BY
HONORABLE METHODS.
GROWING YEAR BIZ YEAR IN public FAVOR AND
PATRONAGE, 1t stands to-day head and shoulders
above other institutions Of its kind In every thing
that pertains to LIVE, PRACTICAL AND EFFICIENT
TRAINING SCHOOL.
This elevation has been reached by HARD WORK
AND HONEST DEALING with its PATRONS and the
PUBLIC, always aiming to give MORE THAN VALUE
RECEIVED for every dollar of tuition fees.
Employs No Agents.
This Institution employs no agents who seek
patronage and swell their commissions by false
representations concerning others. II stands aud
grows on Its own merits.
A few vacant seats only remain for the opening,
January 4. Those who contemplate business
course are cordially invited to call or send for
handbook to
a. j. RIDER. PRINCIPAL.
MASONIC TEMPLE, TRENTON, ~ j..
Dec. 80, 1s9i-2m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
FOOT WEAR FOR MEN,

Never was there better and
more stylish shoe displayed in town
than we are offering to day.
Wonsocket Rubber Boots, $3.50
Goodyear Glove Rubber Boots, 800
Whole Stock Leather Boots, $50
Choice Kip Leather, 800
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
The Grand Depot. For New Year.

What we have left of our Pretty
Coats are now being sold at cost and
even less. We've few New Mar
ket Coats, most elegant material,
good styles, which we will sell at
half-price. ANY lady still in need
Of a winter garment, will do well by
calling on us at once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-01-20
THE MARKETS.
LambertyilIe, Jan. 20. 1859

PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HoLCoMB & NIECE, dealers n
Grain, Flour, Feed. DC.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, DC, by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS, dealer In Dry Goods aud groceries
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-06
WatYkan.

Ojciec sw. wyda} encyklike
do w}oskich biskup6w, W kt6-
rel oswiadcza, re w}oscy maso-
nj maja ma celu zniszczenie ko'
scio1a katolickiego. (Nie r6z-
MIA sic W tenn niczem cd swych
braci po kielni W innych kra-
jach. Red).
ROsya,
Mimo grasujacej W Rosyi
cholery uds}o sic towarzystwo
amerykan6w Z Moskwy do
Niznego Nowgorodu. smia}ost
to op5acili drogo, poniewaz 4
cz}onk6w tego towarzystwa
zachorowa1o ma cholere.
Wed}ug urzedowych spra-
wozda1 zachorowa}o W Jaro.
s}awiu ma cholere Z os6b, u
marty dwle, W Tambowie by4o
1S1 nowych wypadk6w chole-
ry, a 80 wypadk6w smierci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-06
TelegTamy ZasraliGZne.

(Ukfad handlOwy rosyjskO ME
miecki Bankurctwa W Mem
czech. l. Berlinscy piwOWarzy u
stapili sOcyalistOm. : POzar W
MOnachium. Burza W PruSach
WsehOdnich. MOskale intryguja
przeciW Anglii W Afganistanie.
-OwOee kalifOrnijskie W LOndy
nie.-SpraWa parlamentu.- .-Spi-
SEX IA kSieeia czarnOgOrskiegO.
CESAR Wilhelm ,,MeteOrze''.
Cholera we Franeyi.-NOwy pO-
sci wfOski dla Niemiec.-ROzru-
chy W Laherza. = Encyklika pa
pieia O maSOnach. = Cholera W
ROsyD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-06

Pewien polski dziennik, ,kt6-
rY zaprzecza} widzialnosci Mar.
sa go4em okiem, powiada, re
Mars, Wenera i Messalina sta.
nowia h'iaaaona pe'7ecta1m. Do
bog6w i begin Messalina ME
nalezy; widocznie wiec odkry.
Ii astronomowie re smietanko-
wego grodu nova planete, kt6-
ra nazwali Messalina. Moze
mas zechca objasniG, czy Mesa
liua sic znajduje miedzy sion.
Gem a Merkurym, czy tez po
"a Neptunem. Dziwnie, re
inne obserwatorya astronomi-
czpe ME dojrza}y planety wi
dzialnej przez okulary pewne-
60 redaktora!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-08-06
Notatkf miejscowe.
w domu Piotra Klomus

w domu Piotra Klomus,
pod nrem 1858 Latin str. pod
dachem wybuch} wczoraj po-
Ear, kt6ry wkr6tce objal takze
mieszkanie Georgia. Letert,
1854 Latin str. Dopiero po
dluzszem usi}owaniu straz po-
zarna zdo}ala pozar ugasic.
= PAM R. Howard, zam.
pod mr.. 435 Washington Bid.
zosta}a wczoraj przejechans i
ciezko pokaleczona przez w6z
nalezacy do niejakiegoCh.M Mel.
schmanna. Pania Howard "a.
wieziono do szpitala Michael
Reese, a Mischmanna areszto-
wano.
(Dok ma str. 4tej)