davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

suited for the purpose for which II Ia
designed. The Odd Fellows propose tn
furnish and decorate it in manner
that Will be a credit to the city and
the organization. Several designs Cor
decorating have already been sub.
mitted by some of the leading decora :,
tors in Boston and this State.
The front half will be two stor;es
with the various necessary lodge ante
rooms on the first floor and the BAN
quet hall over them.
In the designs for its new lodge home
the organization has left the matter
entirely in the hands Of committee
composed of its members, whose chair
man is Mr.. A. NJ. Drummond, and as
ISOLATED with him Messrs. J r. Town
send, Geo. w. Merrill. Levi NJ. Poor. A.
n. j. Lovejoy, Reuel J. Noyes and
Frank +. Wellman.
The committee has spent much time
in arranging the various rooms in a
convenient manner, with a view al
ways in mind of the necessary accom-
modations Of the different branches Of
the order.
The anterOoms, dressing room and
paraphernalia closets, with coat room,
banquet hall kitchen and toilet rooms.
nave all received the closest criticism.
The sketch which accompanies this ar
ticle attests to the thoroughness Of
their work. and it is doubtful if anv
criticism or suggestion can be offered
that has not already received the con-
sideration Of the practical chairman IF
this committee.
The smoking room, or practically the
candidates waiting room, is to be a
comfortable, nicely furnished apart
nent entirely shut off from the work.
ing rooms Of the lodge. And on winter
evenings win be further enlivened by
an open wood fire, 50 generally recog-
nized now as a necessity for ventila-
ton. a fire place is also to be placed
in the main hail.
In the arrangement Of the anter0on
and coat room. much space Will be-
saved by the adoption Of coat and
hat rack which furnishes a large
amount of accommodation in a small
amount Of space. Another convenience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

The building will be four stories on
the front and six or the back 1t VIII
he constructed of brick with granite
trimmings, ana IN architectural design
and finish. expense will not be spared
to make it a fitting companion to the
new blocks erected in its immediate
vicinity.
The front Of the block will be of
pressed red brick with North Conway
granite columns cut in blocks which is
a decidedly new thing in this section.
Above the first story there will be bow
windows. The front will he plain but
pretty in its plainness. At the top will
be moulded brick and n copper cornice.
The building will be fitted with plate
glass windows throughout
The street floor will be used
for stores, the north one being designed
for the use of the Purinton Bros. with
several unique features aiming at con-
venience and the minimizing of labor
connected with their business.
The second floor is designed for
offices and brick vault will be con-
structed for the accommodation of the
tenants.
The two upper stories will be occu-
pied by Asylum Lodge of Odd Fellows
Tho main hall will be in the rear OF
the building. occupying two stories
| giving it height of 20 feet. Its fool
| dimensions will be 62x3S feet The
| shape of the hall is particularly wei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

letter. Twenty-Five years has not les
sened his interest or served to, dampen
his enthusiasm. Now. as thAp, he IS
taking an active part in odd Fellows
work, being Il p. c. T. in the encamp-
ment in Salida. and the district deputy
for that district. His picture is from
recent photograph.
Probably of the early members Of the
order Rodney Il. Capen and Josiah ).
Hobbs were more closely identified with
it's history than any of its other mem
bers. Joining almost simultaneously at
its very beginning they were in con-
slant attendance upon its meetings uh-
til the brothers were called upon to
perform the last sad rites of the order
for them. Another prominent worker
in the order was VIM. r. smith, until
falling health prevented his atten-
dance. While d member of another
lodge once existing in this city. on the
formation of Asylum Lodge he early
became a member
Probably 10 secret society in the
State is more fortunate than Asylum
Lodge in the preservation of its rec
ords. Every book connected with its
records is now in the possession OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23
Asylum Lodge and the Grand Lodge.

on the roll of odd Fellows lodges
which form the grand jurisdiction Of
Maine. now numbering 139 lodges. and
a membership of more than twenty
thousand. Asylum Lodge was given
the number 20 as its distinguishing
rank, showing that in the - years of
it's existence, the number of lodges
have nearly doubled and the member
ship has more than triplod.
Since the institution OF Asylum
Lodge in April, 1873, has gone out Il
nucleus of new lodges at Gardiner
Winthrop and C0oper's Mills: while
from Gardiner Lodge have grown out
new lodges at Richmond and Halo
Well SO that the little organization in
1873 gives us ample evidence of active
and prosperous life. In allegiance to
the grand lodge am sure Asylum
lodge has ever been faithful to every
duty and rendered a prompt obedience
to every requirement. We have been
honored in several instances in having
grand officers chosen from our mcm-
bcrshp.
Brother Wm. r. Smith. p. G. NJ. and
p q. r.. who died at his home in this
Maine Lodge, No. l. Portland, in De
cember. 1913, for the purpose of be
coming a charter member Of Sabattis
Lodge, No. 6, of this city. which insti-
tuition occurred in the same month
When Sabattis became extinct, he
joined Asylum Lodge No. 20 on State
card. Brother Smith was one of the
last Of the connecting links taat bound
the old odd Fellowship of our jurisdic-
ton, With that of the new.
He was not present at the birth Of
our grand lodge. March IS. 1914, hut he
appeared at what is termed the first
annual session held August LIST, of the
same year
AT his death he was the senior past
grand master, standing number four in
the list. and had completed more than
half a century of Odd Fellowship At
the session Of 1874, Brother Smith was
appointed grand marshal. and was also
elected grand representative to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

Lodge. No. %, but owing to some un
foreseen circumstance healid not, but
joined the lodge by card. April -. 1873.
one week after the institution.
Brother Capen at once took high rdnk
in the lodge, ana soon became a
prominent member of the grand lodge
In 1883, he was elected grand warden.
deputy grand master in 1854. and grand
master in 1855. In 1857 he represented
this jurisdiction in the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, where ne served on the
committee on legislation Inthe Grand
I.odgeof Maine, Brother apen served on
many Of the most important COM
mittees. As chairman of the COM
mittee on legislation, he shaped many
Of the laws now in force.
He was thoroughly i'll love with the
order and by close application ana
study, became master OF all its teach
inSs. Personally he was the embodi-
ment of Il true odd Fellow. In one
sentence Of his annual address to the
grand lodge, he portrayed himself
hile piCturine the Maine odd Fellow.
Tho odd Fellows Of Maine are
known eVvryWhe as large hearted,
open handed members of our fraternal
union, ever ready to extend a helping
hand to the needy or afflicted. with a
hcartineSs that cannot be mistaken
There are many others, whose record
in the grand lodge. has reflected credit
upon the membership of Asylum Lodge.
but with the other exercises OF the eve
ming. time will not permit Of Individual
mention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

grand lodge of the United States. anu
With Brother George w. Churchill, our
first grand master, took his seat in that
grand body at Baltimore, Sept. 1914,
Brother Howell Hopkins was the grand
sire. and the immortal Ridgeley, grand
secretary. He there met Father Widely,
the founder of the order. At that per-
jod. the entire membership of the or
der was but 40,23S, or less than twice
the number of our own jurisdiction at
the present time. In 1917 Brother
Smith was elected grand master. His
scholarly attainmentS, his literary
tastes. and his zeal for the order made
him conspicuous in the early councils
of the order and caused his rapid adj
Vancement.
The grand sireship was within his
grasp. FOR he once refused the chair Of
deputy grand sire.
1t was in the Grand Lodge of the
United States that Brother Smith
gained his highest distinction.
He represented Maine in that body
in the years 1874, -, '46, As. so, -. and
80. serving as chairman of many i'm
portant committees. Brother Smith
will be better remembered, perhaps, by
the fraternity, as the author of the
Past Grand Representatives. Reunion
now a distinguishing feature of every
session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
once each year the past grand rep
resentatiVes meet ut the same time and
place with the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
and the literary exercises on these ot-
casions are something to be remem-
| bered.
The idea of such a reunion first pre-
| scented itself to Bro. Smith just prior
| to the Centennial celebration at Phila-
delphia in 1876. NOV. Is, 1878. he ad-
| dressed a letter to the lamented Ridge
| ley, the grand secretary. and to him
Unfolded his plan of reunion. His idea
met With universal favor. n com
mittee was appointed to perfect The
arrangements. and il was u great sue
cess. Brother Smith was placed upon the
committee. and was selected to prepare
a letter Of invitation. At the first re-
union at Philadelphia in 1876. he was
made one of the vice presidents. From
that day to the present, the annual re-
unions have been kept up.
Brother Rodney b. Capen, =. G. NJ
and p. g. r.. whose death occurred
| March %. 1894. was initiated in Maml-
| features ana Mechanics Lodge, No 81
Lewiston. in April. 1873. He took the
degrees then for the purpose of becom-
ing a charter member of Asylum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

right of the secretary in the main hail.
thus very cunningly providing con-
venient place for this necessary piece
of furniture.
The beauty of the main hall will be
further enhanced by dome, thus Civ
ing it the appearance of a still greater
height. 1t will he octagon in shape.
and the committee are informed by
some of the decorators that it can be
treated very handsomely in the way
Of decoration.
The banquet hall and kitchen is the
delight of the Rebekahs. This organ
ization. now three years of age. is per
haps the most rapidly growing branch
of the order. Embracing the wives and
brothers of the,orier it also opens its
doors to unnlaFlsed women, whether
the daughters Or sisters of Odd Eel
lows, or not. r. +. Capen Rebekah
Lodge, named after that most enthusl-
astc of odd Fellows. has already pur-
chased much of the silver ware nee
essary for the banquet hall. with when
we are Informed they are to surprise
the subordinate lodge. The sisters Will
never be able to keep a secret as long
as they allow the brothers to join their
branch of the order.
The heating of the hall is provided
for in the lease, and will be done by the
Purinton Bros. The rooms Will De
fitted throughout with combination
fixtures for gas and electricity, ana II
is expected that the electric effects IN
the main hall will be very beautiful.
on the front of the building VIII pc
placed marble tablet inscribed Win
the name and emblems of the order
| We are informed by a member OF the
| committee that they are indebted To
| Mr.. A. G. Wing, who has drawn the
| plans for the building. for much as
sistance. and are also very grateful to'
| the patience exhibited by him IN tfe
| preparation Of the lodge room plans
| 1t seems a fitting undertaking, at thiS
| time on their 25th anniversary, to pro-
| vide permanent home for the looSe.
! With "Friendship. Love and Truth
| as their motto. if they remain true 10
! those principles there can be no reasoii
To doubt their continued prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

in this room is the regalia closets. in
which will be hung the collars and
badges Of the different branches, each
one of which will have separate
closets. with plate glass fronts, expos
ing the costly and beautiful regalia. at
the same time preserving it from dust
and unnecessary wear.
The secrets of the dressing room and
the rooms connected with it are known
only TO the members of the order, but
TO an uninitiated person have the ap-
pearance of convenience. One thing
we are privileged to know that the safe
will be set into one of the closets, to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

first initiate of Asylum Lodge. now a
member. one other joined With him
but his allegiance did not stand the
test OF time. Last night was particu-
larly happy occasion for him. as
he celebrated not only his twenty
fifth anniversary as an odd Fellow, but
also his siXtieth birthday. He enter
tanned the brothers with many anec-
dotes of the past. Told of the early
lodge rooms where the lodge first met
in Darby block, where now the kindred
society of Knights of Pythias meet. al
though the old hall was later destroyed
by fire. Moving from there, they occu-
pied what is now Golden Cross hall.
and ten years ago moved into their
present quarters on State street. The
han they now occupy was designed by
Past Grand Capen and ten years ago
was a model of its kind. Past Grand
Lane is a member of Jcphtha Encamp-
ment and also it's first initiate. He has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23
following absent brothers.

following absent brothers:
Mark Harden, r. g., Everett, Mass.
M. c. Blackwell, =. g.. Brighton, Mass. /;
+. T.. Eastman, y. G., Portland, Maine:
a. j. Cameron, =. g., New York City,
NJ y; f.. r. Emerson, Salida Colorado:
G. G. Burns, Dorchester, Mass; Daniel
n. Hall, Brighton Mass; r. S. Burns,
Westbrook, Maine; Chas. II. Gibbs.
Auburn. Maine; G. NJ. Sawyer. Slough
to, Mass. =. r. Runnels, West Quincy,
Mass; Robert Morang. Savage Mary
land; Henry F. Hill, Portland, Maine
Lewis S. Hill, Olneyville, r. J.; H. 2.
Griffith, Belfast Maine; Frank r.
Pope, Providence. r. !.
A handsome souvenir programme
was furnished for the occasion. and
also a pleasant feature was the
Visitors Register which was started,
last night, and in which every brother
present inscribed his name.
The handsome Lodge Album in which
will be placed the pictures of the mem
bers as fast as they can be procured,
was on exhibition in the hall, and viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23
TWENTY.FiFTH ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated by Asylum Lodge No. 10. |. O.
O. F.. Last Evening.

The Odd Fellows of this city cele-
brated the twenty-filth anniversary of
Asylum Lodge last night in Il befitting
manner. This lodge was instituted on
April 18th. 1873. The prime movers in its
organization We're Mark Harden, DR.. j.
w. Toward, David Cargill. Josiah :.
Hobbs, f. +. Emerson and Rodney i
Capen. Only two of the above named
brothers of the order are living at the
present time, namely. Mark Harden OF
Everett Mass. and +. i. Emerson OF
Salida, Colorado. Although neither o.
them We're able to be present AT last
nights celebration, Past Grand Harden
had prepared and forwarded most IN
teresting history of the lodge, relating
its early struggles for existence anc
congratulating it upon its now pros
porous condition. Brother +. r. Elmer
son also forwarded a very enthusiastic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23
DIAGRAM or THE ODD FELLOWS LODGE ROOM FLOOR.

of Degree Master Foss of any branch
of the order.
Past Grand Foss is born director
in degree work Having charge Of the
degree team of the lodge aud of the
Rebekah degree team. he faithfully
does his duty by both. and the excel
lency Of the work attests to the in
terest and support he receives. Last
night he only repeated in words what
he is trying to accomplish by works
for the teams under his charge.
To Secretary +. F. Weston was
allotted the prophets opportunity.
Strange as it may seem his forecasts
for the future dealt largely IN
"reminiscences of the past. He very
ably recalled the mistakes and pre-
dicamcnts of his brothers on various
occasions but ended with a loyal word
for Asylum Lodge ana the order at
large.
Interesting letters were read from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

expelled from the lodge.
Past Grand Weeks was followed by
Past Grand j. II. Townsend in an ear
nest address to the brothers present.
He dealt With the benefits of odd Eel
loWShip outside of the material assist
ance it affords. It's capabilities for
the improvement of its members, its
social advantages.i aims and achieve
mentS. y constant attendant at its
meetings, and an earnest worker on its
degree staff, its chaplain and an hon
ored past grand. his words of council
are always received with consideration,
and last night he received the closest
attention as he lavished honest criti-
cism and concentration.
To Past Grand Frank l.. Pond, whose
long and close connection with the or
der in an official capacity. gave him,
particularly, an opportunity To become
we'll acquainted with the members. was
allotted the duty of reading the list OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

lodge Only once has it been visited bE
fire and that was not disastrous.
Grand Representative A. \. j. Love
inv smoke of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23
LIST OF DECEASED MEMBERS.

those who have died in the order for
the past twenty-five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23

FELLOWS
Now Erected End
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-15
SPISEK Ma ZYCIE WILHELMA.
Spiskowcami zn6w Wlosi.
Zamach stanu re strony genera}6w francuzkich.
Bunt przeciw dyktatOrowi Aguinaldo.
PREzYDENT MCKINLEY W DRODzE DO CHICAGO.

Pekinu przyspieszy}a zamach:
Dyplomata ten japo6ski daayi
do urzeczywistnienia wielkiego
planu zawarcia scis}ego soju.
szu misdzy Chinami Japonia,
sojuszu, majacego ma celu
obrone interes6w a6stej rasy
przeciw rasie bialej. Majsc
przyk1ad ma w1asnej ojczyznie,
kt6ra dzieki postepowym re.
formom wzbila sic W kr6tkim
czasie do ogromnej potegi,
podsunsl Ito bogdychanowi
mysl, aaeby j Chiny wkroczysy
ma to sama droge co Japonia,
a spoteznieja szybko, po8sczo'
ne zas z mia scisiym sojuszem,
potrafa wyrugowac nieznosne
wplywy europejskie. Plan ten
ma W Japonii wisle zwolennl
k6w, W Chinach zas zapali} sic
do niego pierwszy doradca
zdeterminowanego bogdycha'
ma. Margrabia Ito cd dziesie'
ciu dni bawil W Pekinie, odby.
wal z cz}onkami rady padstwa
ustawiczne narady i sojusz
iapo6sko .chidski zdawal sic
bye iuz bliskim zawarcla.
Exregentka chciala jednak ko.
niecznie przeszkodzic temu, DO
trawi ia asdsa zemszczenia sic
ma Japonii, a sojusz pozbaWlf'
by ia nadziei ziszczenia tego
goracego pragnienia. Ten, jak
sic zdaje, bys giowny poWod
rewolucyi palacowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-15
Telegrarr1y.

ALEXANDRIA, Is Pazdz. -
Policya tutejsza aresztowala 9
anarchist6w, kt6rzy uplano-
wall zamach ma zycie tcesarza
Wilhelma. Glowns lsprezyns
spisku byl wlasciciel kawiar.
nj, W ktorego domu znaleziono
dwie olbrzymie bomby, ma.
pelniune dynamitem i kulami.
Istnia} zamiar spowodowac
eksplozys bomb W palacu wi
cekr6la W Kairze, lecz gdy sic
dowiedziauo, ze cesarz zmienii
plan podr6ay lido Egiptu wca.
le ME przyjedzie, postanowio-
no zamordowac 60 W Palesty-
ME. Aresztowany wiasciciel
kawiarni przekupil ofcera "a
&ogi jeduego okretu ten zgo-
dzi1 sic zabrac ma pokiad
skrzynie z bombami. Are
sztowanie spiskowc6w odby}o
sic ma podstawie informacyi,
udzielonych policyi tutejszej
przez generalnego konsula
wloskiego W Kairze.
PARYz, Is Pazdziernika. -
Wsp6lne posiedzenie komisyi
trwalo wczoraj dwie godziny
dluaei, niz zwykle. Ma po.
rzsdku dziennym byla kwe.
stya kuba6ska, a raczej dug
kubaGski. Komisarze hisz-
pafscy i ameryka6scy wreczali
sobie wzajemnie pismienne
wnioski porozumiewali sic
ustnie. Sesya zostala odro-
czona do przyszaego Ponie.
uZld1ku.
PARYz, Is Pazdziernika. -
Komitet unionist6w porozle.
pial ma rogach ulic plakaty
wsywajsce do og6lnego straj'
ku kolejarzy. Robotnicy czy
taja plakaty i rozprawiaia,
lecz roboty ME porzucajs. u
rzsdnicy kolejowi peinis do
tychczas swe obowiazki ko.
munikacya ME doznaje zadnej
przerwy: Kolejarze ME dbajs
widocznie o rozkaz komitetu.
PAEya, l5 Pazdziernika. -
Rozchodzs sic wiesci spisku
general6w Boisdeffre, Pelloux
Zurlinden W celu dokonania
zamachu stanu, obalenia mi.
nisteryum Brissona j ustano-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-15

1ami milicyi j rozkazaf koro-
nerowi, azeby zarzadce kopal'
nj Chicago Virden Coal Go.
przeslucha1 W miejscu. Pred
domem zarzadzcy ustawiono
straz. Ma posiedzeniu g6rni-
k6w postanowiono aresztowat
zarsadzce Fred. W. Lukins i
dziesieciu jego pomocnik6w
pod zarzutem morderstwa.
G6rnicy W ogrodzeniu kopalni
i prywatni detektywi zostali
roc brojeni. Strawberry pocho'
wall bro1 palma.
ST. PAUL, Is Pazdziernika.
-Depesza z Walker donosi,
ze trzech dow6dzc6w zbunto.
wanych Indyan przyrzekio
poddac sic i wp}ynac ma swych
ziomk6w, azeby zaprzestali
walk, ME czekajsc ma TAXI
sam los, jaki spotkal Pillage'
row. Dow6dzcy ci wczoraj je-
szcze udali sic W droge, azeby
jak najwczeSniej rozpoczs6
agitacys.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-15
Rome WiadOmOSCi
telegrafcZne.

Parowiec nMohegan",
kt6ry zLondYnu wybra} sic do
New Yorku, rozbil sic ma wy.
sokosci Lizard j zatons} wsr6d
bury. Ma pokladzie znajdo-
walo sic so pasazer6w j $50
marynarzy. z tel liczby ura.
towalo sic zaledwie 81 os6b.
Ma miejsce nieszczescia udaiy
sic 1odzie ratunkowe lecz ME.
ma nadziei, azeby zdolano wy.
dobyt z wody rozbitk6w,
znajdujscych sic jeszcze prey
zyciu.
Ksiezna Marlborough, z
z domu Cousuelo Vanderbilt,
powila syna.
- w Monaco zastrzeli1 sic
niejaki Erard z Baltimore,
przegrawszy W jaskini cry ca
ly sw6j majstek.
w Pekinie odkryto spi.
SEX majscy ma celu wymordo-
wanie wszystkich .cudzoziem'
COW.
DR.. Louis S. Seaman ze.
znal przed komisya sledcza we
Westinghouse, ae ma Porto
Rico wyselano zapasy zywno-
Sci ME stosownej dla wojska,
znajdujacego sic W klimacie
goracym. TEN mniej aywnosc
taxa byla odpowiednia dla
chorych zolnierzy.
- iona Shermana, by}ego
ministra stanu, zosta1a razona
apopleksys.
- We Visalia, Cal., dalo
sic uczuc trzesienie ziemi. Do.
my chwialy sic. Drzwi cd
sklepienia, W kt6rem znajdo-
wa}a sic kasa zelazna, zamkne.
3y sig same.
- Thos. s. Howell z Bosto.
nu zauwasy}, ze Alaska powin'
ma mice swego reprezentanta
W kongresie washingtodskim.
- Jezeli Negrzy, kt6rych
wypedzono Virden, przybsda
do Pana, zostana ztamtad wy
daleni takze, ma rozkaz guber.
natora Tanner.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-15
Kronika MiejscoWa.
ZOstaIi stracenl.

Wczoraj W po1udnie zostali stra-
ceni dwaj zbrodniarze skazani ma
smier6 przez powieszenie, George H.
Jacks John Druggan. Pierwszy z
Mich zamordowa} 26 Lutego b. r.
kollektora Andrew F. Nc Ghee,
zwabionego przez wsptlnika jego ma
dziedziniec domu pm. 2O30 Indiana
ave., a drugi dnia II styczuia b. r.
wsasoioiela piwiarni Roberta F. Gud.
geon, kt6rego z innymi wsp6lnikami
chcia} obrabowa6.
Obaj delinkwenci W ostatnioh chwi'
laoh sycia byli stosunkowo spokojni
i modlili sig W towarzystwie kap&a-
now. Druggan zostal stracony go.
dzirie 12ej minut 2, jacks pol go.
dziny p6zoiej.
Znaczny pozar.
Wczoraj rano godzinie 4ej wy.
buchs poaar W niezamieszkanym
budynku pm. 457-459 Lincoln ave.,
i MIN straz ogniowa zdolala 60 uga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-15
Nauczyciel zurawski.

w ubiegly 'Czwartek, po-
miedzy wiadomosciami z
,,Ziem Polskich", podalismy
takae wiadomost nadeszls z
Koronowa, jakoby d. 20 bm.
nauczyciel D,mososh W Go.
scieradzu mia1 obchodzic so
letni jubileusz zawod1 nau.
czycielskiego. Byla to omylka.
Nazwisko tego nauczyciela,
znanego zapewne j wielu ma.
Sym rodakom W Chicago, ze
'stron owych pochodzscym, jest
ZswaDski.