davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-31
INTRODUCTION OF PHEiSisTS.
The Came BIRD Industry In Oregon
"A Great success.

The expediency of introducing and
propagating the Monaghan and Golden
pheasants in this section of the state las
of late attracted some discussion among
those who reaIize the dearth of game
birds in our valleys and it is believed that
some interest in the matter has been
aroused. Certainly ours is great field
for snch magnificent birds and that they
could be raised here by the thousands
there Is no question. Those who have
partaken of the meat OF these birds
enthusiastically confess that il is far
superior to that OF any native bird. The
success Of the Monaghan pheasant indus
try in Oregon is pronouncedly gratifying
and there is no tason why ii should not
be equally 80 in this region. All that is
necessary to do is to introduce few OF
these fine fowl int our valleys and pro-
tect them for three or four years. They
multiply rapidly, are not wild like our
native wild birds and in short while
they would probably supply our tables
with Il delicacy much valued where
known.
The prairie chickens ia the valleys are
being rapidly exierminated and not
every hunter can spare the time to so up
into the mountains for grouse and native
pheasans.
II some enterprieing sportsman and
epicure will undertake the task of intro
ducing these birds into the Yakima
country, he can easily obtain an abund-
ance OF help and encouragement.
Concerning this matter the following
item from the 0regoaian may be OF inter-
est:
"A great many persons have tried to
raise Monaghan pheasants in confne-
ment, but in nearly every instance the
experiment has proved a failure. Mr.. NJ.
o. Lownsdsle has, however, made sue
cess of this business on his farm in Yam
hill county, and ON quite an extensive
scale. He has not only succeeded in
raising large number OF Monaghan
pheasalts, but also a lot OF Golden
pheasants. OF the latter he has turned
loose on his place this season 60 young
birds, and has 40 more nearly large
enough to turn nut. They are cross be-
tween the Golden pheasant OF China and
that of Japan, and are very handsome
birds Mr.. Lownsdale strictly preserves
his extensive farm, and his ncighbors do
the same, so the birds are not molested
and remain in the place. He says that
Mongoian pheasants have raised broods
in the same place on his farm for two or
three years, and that when these birds
are not disturbed they do not range far
He has had lot of trouble in learning
how to raise young pheasants, but has
now reduced the business TO science.
Through his efforts it is probable that in
few years the valley may be as well
stocked with Golden pheasants as it now
is with the Mongolians. The Golden
pheasant is one of the most gorgeously
plumaged birds that fly, and every
farmer will protect them. They are
hardy birds and will make their way in
this part of the world"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-31

Frank Reed and Keith Dunlop re-
turned on Friday from Fish lake.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-31
wanted 20 Bny

Fifty pound bulldog: also bull terrier
Abitrh. Send description and price to hox
llaS, Tacoma l9wlt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Herald by ]. ]. Tyler, abstracte
Following are the transfers since the last re
port:
S Calendar to Saving Investment Union,
lot and 4, biz .: lots and Z, blk Il, lot
6, blk 2ii; lots |, : and 8, blk 252, N X; tot
9. Park add n Y .4..s..s. ...........$
c { hauke to P kedman. iot I, Park add
H Thomas, trustee, to !. Grimes, 40 lots
in Yakima city Observation-Disclosures. $50
I. X Grimes 10 II l. jenkins. same. $50
4 Benson to T A Watson, lot 81. Good
wins FIVE acre tracts, and 81 OF SWI< OF
sWt4 of NNt4. see Ia, Ia aud is .s-.. 100
Phoebe d Adams to = Opiisiel W15 of SCI
OF SH14 of NwI{ and VIZ of MEL OF NWlz
of sWL4, sec "a. Is aud IS ..,..s.....8..... SO
W Ker TO J C LiRgett. lots and 5, blk 2S9.
kers second add to N f...s... Il
z Whitson 20 q Weikel, Swi< blk rs. Lau-
bers add TO Y G, aud frae of NEl4 OF SEA
secs 6, ~ and 10 ....t..s.. $50. l6
w Il Cook 10 Josephine Thede, lots aud
2. blk q, n Y .......s4...ss..s.. IS
q TO Richartz, EiS OF SElx, sec Is. IS, is,
L 5 to lbry, Nwl7 of NNI<. sec al. ii. 10,
U TO 5 Maxon. Wa Of SW14 OF Sw a..
sec Y. il, D...-.. .-......- IS. $500.
o 5 to d Murray. ~ OF Sc Or OF sW qrof
Sc or. see II. and NV or Of Ne. or. sec %.
IL ~ .s.... ..s-... ! -. ...s.*.........
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-31

L, NJ. Reed has retired from the edi-
torial tripod in the Office of THE YAKIMA
HERALD. Mr.. Reed is a ready and faciIe
writer, who has made an excellent paper
OF The HERALD. He is succeeded by w.
w. Watson. who will occupy the editorial
chair, with james r. Coe business man
ager. Here is ou= 1EF~ wishing The
Herald success, barring its politics.
Eilensbargh Capital.
Chicken wheat, feed oats, chop barley,
bran and shorts can be had at the North
Yakima roller mills. 4Itf
NJ. Sehorn builds first-elass buggies at
bed rock pr,ves, guaranteed to be as rep
resented. .9-1m
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-31

KRAUsE's HEADACHE CAPsuLEs War.
ranted. For sale by W. II. Chapman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-08-31

E. V. Collins, representing the Boston
firm of Dole Brothers company, is in Ia
coma, having personally visited and In
spected the hop fields of Washington,
Oregon and California. Mr.. Collins has
had about seventeen years experience as
hop buyer, and is naturally familiar
with hop raising in the various states.
He said yesterday that both in quality
and average yield per acre the Pacific
coast states are far in advance of New
York and New England. This he at.
tributes to the superior soil and climate.
This su oeriority is ia no way more con-
vincingly shown than in the results the
first year after planting. In New York,
for example, no growers think OF picking
the first crop-in fact, there is no crop to
pick. In Washington, however, it is a
common thing to gather 1900 pounds per
acre from new yards. In many old yards
yields OF 2200 to $500 are often gathered
on the coast. Besides the cheapness
and large exteLt OF lands suitable to hop
growing, the cost Of production is con-
siderabIy less because OF the great rich
ness of soil, the consequent larger yields
and the absence Of any necessity, for some
years at least, of fertilizing the soil. He
thought while growers here had learned
much from experience, they had much
yet to learn. One mistake, he believed
was 10 cutting the poles too short. Much
OF course, depends upon local conditions
but he was convinced that poles only
seventeen feet high were entirely toe
short. OF the three states, California
Oregon and Washington, he much pre-
ferred the latter as hop and agricultural
state. He was particularly in love with
the climate of Washington. As to prices
Mr.. Collins said he had made few con
tracts at 1873 and II cents. and haC
heard Of number Of others having beer
made for Yakima hops at Is cents. H,
did not believe prices would 10 much. {
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

say that compared with the matchless
array of battleships that will parade in
New York harbor tie navies of the
worlds infancy were the merest toys"
or the Persian ships that gathered by
thousands at Salamis, and the Roman
and Egyptian galleys that darkened the
Mediterranean off Actium were relative
ly but insignificant chips on the surface
Of the sea-" The vast wooden fleets of
England, France and Spain which seemed
invincible little more than lC0 years ago
positively excite amusement by compar-
ison with the proposed aggregation of
vessels in New York harbor
During the week devoted 20 the rem
devious in Hampton Roads it is pro-
posed to give an exhibition of more than
ordinary interest because of the histor-
ical associations connected with the
event which it is desired to commemo-
rate. This will consist of a sham battle
between old fashioned ironclads of the
types Of the Merrimac and Monitor
The mimic contest will occur on the
very spot where the vessels really fought
on March 9, 1852.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27


Many naval officer will doubtless re-
feet as he stands watching the sport
from the bridge of his steel cruiser that
if it had not been for that fight he might
still be walking the deck of a wooden
vessel which a shot from guns now con.
sidered useless would easily sink if it
happened to strike just between wind
and water. There will be salutes of all
descriptions at Hampton Roads, and the
foreigners will be entertained appropri-
ately by the officers of the American ma
Wy. Countless receptions have already
been planned in the cities near by, and
many of them will probably materialize
If the present plans be not changed
when the great feet sails for New York
April "a it will probably proceed in
squadron order under headwGy of q!
knots. On the journey north there may
be some evolutions by the representa-
tives of the different countries. The
ships are expected to anchor in Sandy
Hook bay. On the morning of the re-
view, upon receiving the signal, the for
eigners will take the positions assigned
them by Admiral Gherardi, but it has
been decided that they will keep the
starboard side of the channel, the Amer
leans escorting them on the port side.
The procession will then move forward
in double column at a uniform speed
of II knots, with reserve speed of three
knots to guard against emergencies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP BALTIMORE.

UNITED STATES tiAGSdlP BALTIMORE.
val demonstration the world has ever
seen. This is of course ridiculous error,
for on many occasions since then there
have been gatherings of war vessels which
would have annihilated the misnamed
"Invincible Armada" in an hour.
Unquestionably the most imposing
marine spectacle ever seen will be the
naval review in New York harbor, which
will be fitting prelude to the opening
of the Worlds fair. Most of tn great
powers will have their best ships at the
display. which will be in command of
Rear Admiral Gherardi of the United
States navy.
The great Spanish armada was made
up of 65 galleons and large ships, 25 ur-
cas- Of 800 to TOO tons burden, 10 tenders
of 20 to 100 tons, 13 small frigates, gal
leoses and 4 galleys, in all 130 vessels,
with q total tonnage of 75,S6S tons.
This is less than one-third of the ton
mage which will participate in the great
naval review. One vessel of tine new
United States navy, the Columbia or
the New York, could lie at anchor and
permit the entire armada TO pepper
away at her for week without making
o return, and she would rot be injured
at all. Any one of our rams could de-
sToy the entire armada without suffer
ing any damage and without discharging
a single gun.
The fleets sent by each of the foreign
countries will be received at Hampton
Roads on April II by Admiral Gherarii.
There will be a week for evolutions,
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
EF.TIsH FLAGSHIP BLAKE.

sham battles, etc.. when the warships
will proceed to New York, arriving on
the 26th. The big review will occur
the next day. On the 2Sth Admiral
Gherardi viii give an elaborate dinner
to the foreign officers and other distin-
guished guests, most of whom will leave
under escort the same evening for Chi
cago, arriving there in ample time to
take part in the opening ceremonies of
the Worlds fair
The estimates as to the number of yes
sells which viii form the magnificent ma
rine picture in the review vary, some
putting it as low as 80, while others de-
clare that there viii be 75 of the best
specimens of naval architecture e1tant
Among the most celebrated men-of-war
will be GerInany's two armored cruisers,
the Kaiserin Augusta and the Seeadler;
Ruszia's first class armored cruisers
Dimitri Donskoi, General Admiral,
Nachimof, Pamiate Azowa, the battle
ship Emperor Nicholas and the corvette
Rynda, with Vice Admiral Koznakoff
IN command; several vessels of Great
Britain's celebrated north Atlantic
squadron. with the flagship Blake
and two belted cruisers; Italy's cruis-
ers Etna, Giovanni Bausan and Do
gall, Spain's cruisers Reina Regente
and infanta Ysabel, and the gunboat
Espana. with the Duke of Veragua and
his suite on board; Frances large cruiser
Arethuss and several other of her most
famous warships; Brazil's ironclad
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
TrAIIAN cRU1sER G1ovANNI BAUsAN.

When the line reaches the Narrowa
both Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton will
salute with every available gun, and az
each vessel arrives opposite the fortresses
it will probably deliver a rattling broad
side first in the direction of Hamilton
and then toward Wadsworth. It will
be novel sight, and hundreds of thou
sands Of persons will doubtless see the
sinister tongues of fame leap from the
ships sides and hear the fearful report
that follows. The three carayels made
in exact imitation of Columbus vessels
the Santa Maria, Pinta and Nina-will
also participate in the review. They will
be regarded with great curiosity.
Comparisons have very naturally been
made between the coming review and
the two great naval displays given in
honor of Queen Victoria and Emperor
William in 1886 and 1890 respectively
The former was the queens jubilee, and
the latter was rendered as a compliment
to William on the occasion of his visit
to Portsmouth, England If there is no
petering out, the New York review will
eclipse both of them and ought to be as
imposing as the two combined.
1t has been decided to entertain the
foreign visitors deliberately in New York
upon their return from the Worlds fair,
but the plans have not yet been perfect
ed. Everything, however, will probably
be in charge of the chamber of COM
merce of that city. This is the best sort
of a guarantee that the receptions and
other forms Of entertainment rendered
the distinguished guests will be on a
particularly elaborate scale The ques-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
Their Good Grip Saved Them.

When the morning train from Shenall-
doah was approaching the ninety feet
high trestle of the Pennsylvania railroad
mile above St. Clair, at high rate Of
speed, the engineer was Mortified at dis
covering two men ahead in the center Of
the structure. 1t was too late tor stop
the train, and as there is but single
track and no sidewalk the engineer after
reversing his engine closed his eyes to
shut out the sight of two human beings
hurled into space. The train reached
the west side of the trestIe before it
stopped, when the two men, supposed to
have been thrown into the ravine below,
were seen walking along the trestling.
They escaped death by hanging from the
spans over which the train passed.-Cor.
Philadelphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
FRENCH FLAGSHIP ARETHUsE.

Aquidaban and cruisers Republica and
Tiradentes: Hollands first class frigate
Van Speyk. and the United States ships
Baltimore. New York, Chicago, Char
lesion. San francisco, Philadelphia, At
ianta. KearsaEge, Bennington, Concord,
Miantonomoh. Bancroft. Vesuvius and
several others which have not yet been
definitely decided upon 1t is expected
that Russia will have the largest repre-
sentation of any foreign power, although
she has not by any means the largest
navy in the world, being excelled in this
respect by both France and England.
Official figures show that at the begin
ming of last year there were 5S, 900 men
in active service in the English navy.
She had 62 armored vessels, 90 protected
and 2S2 unprotected, making in all 373
ships By 1894 England expects to have
n armored ships, So protected and 336
unprotected--a total Of sol vessels.
France has CT armored and 1913 unar-
mored ships, arnored and So unar-
Inored gunboats and 134 torpedo boats.
She has 5000 men in her navy. Russia
has 81 $50 men On the active list, and
her war vessels comprise 65 armored and
81 unarmored ships. arnored and %
unarmore6 gunboats and 107 torpedo
boats. It may surprise many persons to
know that, in point of men on the active
lists Of the navies of Europe, Turkey
Comes fourth, with SO, $50 men; Spain
ffth, with 26. $50; Italy sixth, with 16 $50;
Germany seventh, with II, 100; Holland
eighth, with 10, ,160; Sweden and Norway
ninth, with 1880; Denmark tenth, with
1913, and poor little Portugal eleventh,
with but 2,344 men. France also leads
with her naval reserve of $50, 600, nearly
three times as many as her nearest rival,
Great Britain, which has but 50, 900 men.
1t is estimated that 5000 sailors will
oe required to man the American ships
which viii be in the naval review, while
mere will be about 20, 600 men On board
tne foreign vessels. The total value Of
an the craft will probably exceed $780,
"'''uh Thus it is no exaggeration to
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

SPANISH wARsHIP IEFANTA YsABEL.
ton Of second naval display just prior
to the departure Of the war vessels has
also been suggested, but this has been
opposed on the ground that it will de-
tract from the interest in the great event.
HERBERT LESTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
Something Useful.

Mr.. Suburb ION cold day)-That back
yard is one glare of ice, and l nearly
broke my neck. Who's been using the
hose out there?
Mrs. Suburb-Little George asked
permission to wash the carriage, and as
1t was such an unusual thing for him to
want to do anything useful cold him
he might.
Mr.. Suburb-Humphl He wanted o
toboggan slide.-Good News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
GREAT NAVY REVIEW
w.RsHIPs OF ALL NATIONS WILL
PARTICIPATE.

x.v., Spectacle That VIII Surpass In
Magnitude and Grandeur Anything the
u-,a Has Ever Seen-Some of the De-
tail. OF the Great Display.
:. schoo, children as well as many ''chil
,..or ~ larger growth" have been
,anght TO regard the ''Invincible Ar
mada" with which the misguided Philip
n hing of Spain, fondly imagined that
h. would be able to effect the conquest
~ England as the most formidable ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-04-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-14
Fatalny wypadek.

LoNDYN, l3 so sierpnia. =
Fatality wypadek zdarzy1 sic
niedaleko Ilfracombe, modnej
nadmorskiej miejscowosci W
Devon. Omnibus spacerowy
wi6z} w}asnie liczne grono go
Sci droga, ktorej jedna strone
tworzyia przepase, gdy nagle
wskutek nieostroznosci kofo
obsuneio sic i cafy omnibus
spad} na dol z wysokosci 100
stop = razem z ko6mi, wozni-
ca pasazerami. Cudem pra-
vie, mkt na miejscu zabity ME
zostaf. Zreszta osiem osobo cd
nios1o ciezkie uszkodzenia 4
Mich moga przyp3acit je
smiercia. Pozostali maja lex
kie tylko skaleczenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-14
Zaburzenia W BOmhayu.

BOMBAY, Indye, 13 sierp. :
Zaburzenia religijne, kt6re
wynikly pomiedzy Hindusami
a Mahometanami, wciaz jeszcze
niesko6czone. Rozmiary ich
by}v dsleko znaczniejsze, ami
zeli ssdzono pierwotnie. 0 lie
dotsd wiadomo, zabitych 20
sta}o najmniej so os6b. Pre-
sz}o 1000 burzycieli przyaresz-
towano. DIS odbywa}y sic
pogrzeby zabitych. Obawiano
sic tego powodu nowego wy.
buchu, lecz szczesciem srodki
policyjne zdo}a2y mu zapo-
biedz. Z Puma przyby}y tu
nowe oddziasy piechoty j kon-
nicy / obozuja ma ulicach.
Kr6lowa Wiktorya TELEGRAPH
wa}a do gubernatora Bomba-
yu, lorda Harrisa, zadajac jak
najspieszniejszego usmierzenia
rozruchow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-14
Gadanie Bismarcka.

BERLIN, 1890 sierpnia. =
Bismarck przyJmowa} dis W
Kissingen 600 cz2onk6w ba-
warskiego Zjednoczenia szkol-
nego. Bismarck wypowiedzial,
iak zwykle d}uga move, W
kt6rej zastanawial sic mad sys-
tematem szkolnym W Mem
czech i mad jego stosunkiem do
spraw politycznych. Miedzy
innemi twierdzi{, il szkofy po-
winny mice "a zadanie wycho-
wywanie Niemc6w i wyrabia-
ME niemieckiego patryotyzmu
dla wspolnej niemiecklej VI
czyzny. W movie ME oby3o
sic, iak zazwyczaj, bez ukfuc
skierowanycb W strone obecne'
90 rzadu Niemiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-14
NiepOkOje W Pradze czeskiej.

W1EDE6, 1890 sierpnia. =
z Pragi czeskiej donosza o
trwajacych tam juz cd kilku
dni niepokojach. Powodem
takowych jest wydane przez
naraiestnika Czech hr. Thun
rozporzadzenie, azeby W mie'
scie szyldy czeskie re SHADOW
zosta}y zdjete, zawieszone
czeskie i niemieckie. Rada
miejska m. Pragi odm6wi}a
poslusze1stwa temu rozporza
dzeniu. Wtedy zarzadzono
rozwiazanie rady. Sprawa ia
budzi tu wielkie oburzenle
niepok6j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-14

wiec handlowy ,,Kirkby" pod
kap. Brown, p}ynacy do Rot.
terdamu. Skutkiem kolizyi
byla wielka dziura W korpusie
,,Kirkby", kt6ra zacze}a bu,
chae gwa}townie woda. Ognie
parowca zostaly zagaszone,
1eez utrzyma} sic on ma po-
wierzchni wskutek tego, ze
woda ME przedosta}a sic do
zamknietych przedzia@6w kad-
}uba. Forth" zdo}a} przy-
holowae szczesliwie do Ply
mouth tax mocno uszkodzony
przez siebie okret.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-14
Wypadki ma kanale.

LoNDYN, 1890 sierpnia. -
Przez Gala sobote po po}udniu
az do dis rano panowaia na
kanale La Manche gesta mgla,
rzecz W sierpniu niebywafa.
Pomimo wszelkich srodk6w
ostroznosci bylo pare nieszczest
Parowiec ,, willie de Douvres"
kursuiacy miedzy Dover a
Ostenda mia} starcie jakims
nieznanym parowcem, ktory
oidali} sic, jak sadza, mocno
uszkodzony. Kilka }odzi roz-
bio sic o ska}y, a dw6ch ryba'
kow mialo utonac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-08-14
Notatki Miejskie.

= Jury koronerska orzeksa, re
pani Webb, k Ora pred kilku dnIami
zginefa cd kuli rewolwerowej, sama
sobie zycie odsbrasa, i ze Hugh II.
Haven, poczatkowo uwazany "a jej
morderce, jest niewlnnym.
= 18.letni John O'Leary, kt6ry
jest konduktorem elewatora W hotelu
Brevoort, wpadi przedwczoraj przez
nieostroanost W otw6r elewatora 5
pietra zabil sic ma miejscu.
= socyalisci chicagoscy zwoiuja
zgromadzenie celem ulozenia VIA
snego tykietu do wybor6w W jesieni
biezacego roku.
= szczeg6luiej szczesliwie spadfs
wczoraj 9.letuia Blanch Hand, zam.
pm. 1873 Brown str, kt6ra W odwie.
dzinach przyjaci6}ki pm. 332 Max
well str. wypadsa z okna trzeciego
pietra wcale sic ME uszkodzi{a.
DIS rano wybuchi pozar W
drewnianym domu ma rogu SO ulicy j
Superior ave. W kr6tkim przeciagu
czasu spalilo sic 6 domow mieszkal.
nych. Mieszkaja tam Polscy Czesi.
w sobote popoiudniu panna
Lucy Gaffin wchodzac do statku Co.
lumbus wystawy, wpadia W wode ]
dziwnym trafem mkt tego ME spo-
strzegi, posrod wrzawy Mkt tez ME
s}yszas jej wosania pomoc. Trzyma-
jac sic jednego licznych pal6w pod
wodnych, panna Gaffin 40 minut
spedzila W wodzie i znowu przypad.
kiem tylko ia odkryto i okropnego
polozenia wyratowano. Ciezko chora
umieszczono w szpitalu.
= Francuzki dziennikarz George
Grandin, odby} piechota podr6z z
Paryza do Havru, wsiadi ma okret, a
przybywszy do New Yorku, piechota
dalej szedi az do naszego miasta,
gdzie przybys przedwczoraj' Podr6z
New Yorku do Chicago odbyl W
czasie cd 15 lipca do IL b. m.
Is letni Clarence Wilcox, zam.
pm. 1928 Wallace str, chcac wsko.
czyd ma pociag kolei ma SO ulicy,
pads pod kosa, ktore mu odciely ra-
mie noge. Zdaje sic, ze umrze.
w Springfield, Ills. " sobote
zostalo inkorporowane Tow. sw. Pio-
ira Pawla W par. sw. Jadwigi. In-
korporatorami So OBJ. Teofl Liszt,
Franc. Franczak, J6zef Kostucn,
Frank WaIdoch J6zef Przedanko-
wski.