davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27
BEARS TO BE PROSECUTED.
VIII he Charged with Circulating
False Information.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-The World to-
morrow will say: twenty-five men will
be indicted by the special grand jury now
In session as a result OF the investigation
into the recent bear movement against the
Brooklyn RAPID Transit Some OF these in
dictments will be for violation OF the penal
code. which prohibits circulating false In
formation TO destroy the value OF stocks
Others will be for swindling pure and sin.
Pile. The gran. jury has examined many
witnesses and found thar not only have
weil-known persons In Wall street boen
back Of the raid on Brooklyn Rapid Tim
SIT stock. but they have also been ccn-
nected with the so per cent. syndica1oo
which have been exposed recenfly.''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27

litical organizations. all visiting organiza-
lions being given the right of line.
June 19-Opening of the convention
s p. M-Reception at the Academy OF
Music. Speeches by prominent national
committeeman. delegates and others.
June 20-Second day of the convention.
SP. M.-Smoker in the Academy Of Music
TO the visiting clubmen and entertainments
at the various local clubhouses.
June 21-Third day of the convention.
p. M.-Entertainments at the local club
houses.
The work OF collecting the 100000 TO be
given to the national committee is pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The second INSTALL
ment of $4,000 will be forwarded TO the
committee In a few DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27

to their eloquent check. was the alleged
fact that Kansas City weather on july
has been uniformly cool and pleasant for
the last fifteen years. Mr.. Fleming has a
large bundle of statistics. carefully pre-
pared by the United States weather opser-
rnent to he accurate In June, Kansas City
people admit tar is likely to assume a
iiouid. or even a gaseous form II exposed
TO the weather, and the same Is true IN the
last half OF July and in August But the
first two weeks in July are said TO De
sort of icy oasis. in which only cooling
breezes blow over the city. and the sun re-
To- itS fury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Feb. 26.-An effort ID
being made to change the date of the
national Populist convention sci for May
at Sioux Falls, S. ID. NJ. l.. Fox. Of Sioux
Falls. is little afraid that the weather
just at the season will be unpleasant. and
il is thought IL IL can be put on until a.
later date conditions probably would be
more favorable. Mr.. Fox said one reason
for fixing the date so early was so as to
have the fusion convention at least a
month in advance of the national Demo-
cratic convention, it being suppose this
would be held early i'm June. But now as
this has been fixed for July 4. IL would
leave ample time for the Populists to hold
their convention as late as the first OF
June. He says Sioux Falls expects to care
for Of50-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27
Went to the Insane Asylum.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 26.-The charity
committee and committee of the State Col
lege from both houses of the General As
sembly visited Lexington to-day TO investi-
gate the needs of the Asylum for the In
sane and the State College. They inspected
both and were entertained at lunch at the
asylum. Tonight they were entertained at
a banquet. at which more than a hundred
guests were present. A number of toasts
were RESPONDED to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27
MURDER OF A NEGRO.
Three Kentuclxinns Kill an Aged Man
I'm Pure wantonness.

BENTON, Ky, Feb. ga horrible story
of crime has just reached here from the
Little Cypress neighborhood. fifteen miles
away In Marshall county. John. James
and ice Greer, coming from Paducah. it is
alleged. took John Thomas, aged and
inoffensive colored man, in wagon with
them. and at the point OF a pistol COM
PEELED him to drink quart OF whisky and
q pint OF wine and then beat him In a hor-
rible manner tied him TO the wagon wheel.
dragged him a while then put him in a
creek until nearly dead then shot him three
times. and hung him across a fence, where
he was found yesterday morning.
The coroner's jury. after hearing the evil
dence, returned a verdict declaring John.
James and Joe Greer responsible for the
death of the negro. Sheriff Wallace and
posse have just left for the scene and
trouble is feared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27
Mr.. TILLMAN FRANK
HE TELLS HOW WHITE RULE WAS
MAINTAINED IN HIS STATE.

Says 1--WE Stuffed Ballot Boxes, We
BuIIdozed the sNiggers' and We Shot
EN-, and We Are Not Ashamed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-27

Read the announcement OF the Hotel
Empire, New York City. on Page 2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03
Located in Pullman.

J.D. Slough and family, ofPonca,
Nebraska, and old time friends of
the Weltys of this city, have come
to Pullman to make their home,
and are moving into the bouse on
East Main street lately vacated by
Prof. Roberts Mr. Slough is con-
templating entering into an estab-
lished mercantile institution here.
Messrs. G.. Nj. Smith and Vivian
Armstrong, also of Ponca, came
west with Mr.. Slough, and will un-
doubtedly make this their future
home, Mr. Smith later sending for
his family.
We welcome the new arrivals to
Pullman, and assure them that
they could not find better place
in all the great northwest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03
NUMBER 16
Arnold Nc Far1and.

The following account of the
marriage Of Miss Barbara McFar-
land, of this city, to Lieut., Arnold,
of Waitsburg, is taken from the
Waitsburg Times:
81. IT, Arnold, of this city, and
Miss Barbara Mcfarland, of Pull
man, were united in marriage at
Walla WaIla, last Saturday, by
Rev. Lee A. Johnson. The bride
formerly lived in this city with her
parents, and is we'll and favorably
known here as very estimable
young lady. She has resided in
Pullman since the removal of her
parents there several years ago.
Everybody knows Homer He is
strictly 3 Waitsburger, having
lived here since a small boy. His
mother, Mrs. j. G. Arnold, and
seveIal brothers and sisters are al
SO residents of this city. He is a
brother of County Clerk J. S. Ar
mold, and was first lieutenant of
Co. D., the militia company at this
place upon the breaking out of the
Spanish American war. When Co.
d was made Co. X of the Washing
ton regiment, Homer Arnold was
made first lieutenant, and went
with the boys to the Philippines,
but had to return shortly before the
company on account of illness The
newly married people are at pres
ent at the home of the greom's
mother on 9th street" i"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03
w. c. T. U. Notes.

The average savings bank de-
posits for each citizen of Illinois is
$6.14, of Ohio $9.40, and of the pro-
hibition state, Maine, $80.77.
The public school children of Ia
coma have saved $4,000 in one
year through the agency Of our de-
partment of school savings bank.
During the national convention
in Seattle, many Of the stores were
decorated in honor of the white
ribboners, The letters "W, c. T.
T." appeared in various forms in
the windows Of the dry goods shops
and Jour little white badge was
worn conspicuously by the dun
my women" One grocery store
said "W elcome w. C. T. w in cof-
fee, and another had bow of white
in sugar.
The town of Garfield has been
eight years without a saloon, and
it is said that not a single business
man failed there during the finan-
cial panic of few years ago. X
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03
Catholic Services.

Rev. Father Verhagen, pastor of
Colfax dependent missions, will
celebrate mass at Pullman, Tues
day, February 9th, at 10 a. M, at
|. 0. O. f. hall. Catholics of Pull
man and vicinity are kindly re-
quested to attend divine services.
A cordial invitation is herewith ex-
tended to all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03

Thirty two pairs of ladies dog
skin guantlet gloves, slightly
stained, quality same as our $1.25
gloves, to close at 60 cts. Sizes 81
to s. Call and see them at Black
man Bros.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03
FOR SALE.

Eighty three acres one half mile
from Granite Point; new land, now
in fall wheat. One third of crop
delivered in warehouse goes with
the land. Price, $21 per acre; $500
on time, balance cash, Write to
Il. II Vermilye, Cofax. 2w*
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03

|
W. D. Outman, business man
ager Of the Evergreen, made bus
mess trip to Dayton this week.
Rev. Mr.. Mason will address
the college students, at the college
chapel, tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
Harold Doolittle, '98 gradu-
ate from the college, was renewing
old acquaintances in the city Sun
day.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will meet Friday,
February 10th, al three o'clock, at
the Baptist church.
Geo. w. Eastman is extending
his esta blishment to take in the
room recently occupied by the bar
Der shop He will put in a com
plete line of fruit, confectionery
etc
The college regents met yester,
! day morning, and have since been
in session. 1t is expected that the
the new dormitory will be accepted
at this session, but it hao not yet
been done.
For SALE-A fine upright grand
piano, used but little, and in per
feet condition Case is solld ma
hogany. Cost was 5000 f. o. b. fac
tory. If sold at once the price is
/ $500. Address, Box 5T9, Pullman.
John Squires has moved his Of
flee from Alder street to the build
ing recently occupied by the Racket
store on Main street. The room
vacated by Mr.. Squires will be
added to the Devenish hardware
store by the removal of partitions
-Messrs. Eastman and Englert
have moved their barber shop tc
the location on the opposite SHE OF
the street which was occupied by
the same shop couple of years ago
They now have an elegant estab
lishment, their bath rooms being
exceptionally fine.
"A large number of covies o.
quail are reported around the cOun.
try, they having done remarkably
well this season, there having beer
no weather to harm them as vet
The baptism the little fellows re.
ceived the first winter they were
here came pretty near discouraging
them with the Palouse country, as
the mercury went down to 80 be.
low, and it is wonder that anv ot
the birds lived through, but the
fact that many did, and that they
are now fairly plentiful, gives
promise that within few wears
Bob White will be everywhere in
the Palouse country.
The Northern. Pacific Railway
Company reports that the travel in
to the valleys of the Clearwater
and Snake rivers is greater than it
has evsr been before at this season
of the year. Many visitors are at
tracted by the successful irrigation
enterprise at Vineland, opposite
Lewiston. VipeIand will place mp
on the market this season its first
; con siderable quantity of fruits. It's
peaches and cherries and grapes
will yield large crops. It's vege-
tables are already well known in
the markets of Montana and Brit
ish Columbia. Vineland is said to
have made more rapid progress in
the past three years than any like
section of the entire northwest
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03
FORGED A. WHITES NaD1E
Slick Forger Rakes in Pullman
Sheke1s.
Passes Worthless Checks on Var.
ious Business Men.


try have been reporting the opera
tions in their midst of a smooth
working forger who would rob in
numerous shekels by his nefarious
practice and decamp indicted for
greener fields Pullman felt that
she had escaped the depredations
of the sharper, but Wednesday
morning disclosed the fact that at
least $50, and probably $40, of the
city's cash had gone to prove that
the forger was still at work.
Tuesday evening u slender. dark
completed young man, apparently
about 25 or 30 years of age, and
fairly we'll dressed entered the sa-
looms of Jno. Hull and Nj. G..
Hogue and purchased in each
bottle of whiskey. In payment for
his purchase he presented check
for $40 apparently drawn by Archie
White, the we'll known druggist
and miller, and made payable to
ed. Roberts" being duly endorsed
by said Roberts. The proprietors
of the saloons noting Mr.. Whites
signature to the papers accepted
them as they would a $40 bank
note, and gave the stranger the
change in cash and laid the checks
away as assets.
I 'fPiTe sfef'aef young man alse
played his game at the Pullman
Meat Market, making a purchase
of a pail Of lard, presenting in pay
ment check for $40 bearing Mr.
Whites name, and receiving the
lard and change in return.
At each place the young man
made the representation that he
had been working for Mr.. White,
but had been given the check too
late to have 1t cashed at the bank
before closing hours.
Wednesday morning the checks
found their way to the First Ma
tional Bank in the regular order of
business, where but glance was
needed from the bank officials to
detect the fact the checks were
fraudulent, and that the sig
nature of Mr.. White was forgery.
The checks had been drawn on the
banks counter checks, bore the
necessary tribute to Uncle Sam
in the way of revenue stamps,
were dated and numbered
with rubber numbers and daters,
with the amount Of the check
punched, showing that the forger
was on to his job, and undoubtedly
an old hand at the work.
1t is also reported that the pro-
prietor of Royce's saloon received
one Of the worthless checks, but if
so he chooses to bear his loss
silently, and the check never came
to light.
There is no clue as to who this
young man giving the name Of
ED. Roberts" may be, his descrip-
ton being given by his victims IS
from 25 to 80 years of age, slender,
about B! feet tall, wearing a black
overcoat, while opinions differ as to
whether be wore hat or cap, none
of the parties having taken partic-
uar notice Of his makeup The
pail of lard obtained at the meat
market was later found where "Mr.
/ Roberte" had thrown it from lhe
bridge near the depots, nr hay
ing probably concluded nat his
trad. worked smooth ou.n in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03
Martha Washington Dress Ball

Look out for the social event of
the season, all We good people! A
Martha Washington dress ball, to
be given under the auspices of Ev-
ergreen circle, 10. II, Women of
Woodcraft. Costumes of ye col
onisl style will be in order for all
who desire In,I.O. O. F. hall, on
the evening of February 22nd,
1900. Invitations will soon be is
sued.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03
@0o@D<0@O%9
Y ~ THE NEWS OF A WEEK ~ )
q RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS
@c@ec@Sc@@G
~C@@&S@@GSQ~G&@@G.c


full farmers institutes at Tekoa
and Garfield. At each place the
meetings were we'll attended, and
great interest was manifested.
More of these institutes are to fol-
low at other towns. This series of
farmers meetings is being held
this year in lieu of the winter school
for farmers which has been held at
the college for several years, the
change being made Sc as to carry
the school to the farmers, as many
could not leave their work on the
farm for two weeks to attend the
winter school, and while the at
tendance at the sessions of the win
ter school was always most salts
factory, the present method will
permit a much larger mum ber
with less expense, to get the benefit
of the teachings
Yesterday was ground hog day
and as the sun was obscured by
fog and cloud all day, the animal
was probably not frightened by its
shadow This is SAID to indicate
an early spring, and the hopes Of
the wood and coal dealers are con-
sequently depressed, there having
as yet been no winter weather.
Here's hoping the ground hog is
wise in his day and generation,
and that as q barometer he may
not fail us.
L. J. Lindley has purchased
the interest of A. j. Tolmie in the
Golden Rule Bazaar, and is already
measuring off calico in the estab-
lishment. Mr. Lindlev is an able
business man, and will undoubted
ly prove as successful in selling dry
goods as he has in the retailing of
nails, bolts, etc, in a hardware
store. Mr.. Tolmie expects to leave
some time next week for a visit to
England
In the debate at the college
last Friday evening, F. F. Nader
Leo Totten and J. B. Cordiner were
given first, second and third places
respectively. The contest was for
the purpose of selecting represen'
tatives to Debate with the state uni
versity, and the three named will
uphold the honor of our institution
In that affair of words.
M. w. Cunningham, a vel
known farmer of near Whelan, was
married to Miss Sallie Maddox, al
BRUSSELS, Lincoln county, Mo-, or
Wednesday, the Oath ult. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Cunningham departed on the
same day for their home here, ar
irving last Sunday evening.
M. L. Baxter sold his crop oi
10000 bushels of wheat yesterday
realizing 40 cts. f. o. b. The pur
chase was made by G w. Ford.
"A. B. Jackson, of the Great
Northern r. R. Co., has been here
this week. He is a brother of H
J Jackson.
F.. -Robt. Kruegel was here during
The week making arrangements fol
the removal of his family to Asotin
S. J. Chadwick, of Colfax, was
transacting business in this city
yesterday.
Prof. Waller is to be proctor al
Ferry hall as soon IS it is occupied
e. NJ Warner, of CoIfax, was q
Thursday visitor in town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-02-03

The glee club will give its con-
cert at Moscow this evening The
farce accompaniment, as given at
the Pullman entertainment. will
also be given. Next week the club
win start out On it's concert tour,
appearing at Cheney ON the 8th; at
Ellensbury oil tlet 9th; Black Dia
mond, 10TH W hatcom, 18th; Ia
coma, 18th; Yakima, 18th, Spo-
kane, 10Th; and Palouse, 18th The
program will consist of three mus
ical parts at all these places ex-
cept at Moscow, where the farce
will be given as part three. The
club should be accorded good
audience at each place where it
gives It's concert, as it presents an
entertainment.
Theodore Hewes, of Kansas
City, was in thef city Wednesday,
the guest of Prof. Waller. Mr..
Hewes was judge at the Spokane
poultry show, and also of the show
at Moscow this week. While In
this city he made the acquaintance
of all our chicken fanciers, and
created new enthusiasm in poultry
breeding matters.
The heat and power plant at
the college is now heating all the
buildings, old and new, with the
same expenditure of fuel it formerly
used on the old buildings, proving
The economy of removing the plant
up the hill.
Attorney Neill was here from
the county seat Wednesday. Mr..
Neill and his law partner, Mr.. Wy
man, have recently returned from
Olympia, where they argued case
before the supreme court.
-Bev. Barrows was over from
Moscow several days this week
Mr. and Mrs. Barrows have de
cided to remove to Medical Lake,
and will leave for that place within
shor: time.
Weather fair or foul, we will al.
ways have a shine in town. for the
Pullman Laundry has received the
latest improved. polisher, which
will be run by their Armstrong
motor next week.
The concert by the glee club
which was to. have been given at
Moscow tonight has been declared
off.
A sale of 10000 bushels of
wheat was made at DAYTON for 45
cts. per bushe o. b. this week.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-06
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Neudany plan ucieczki.

Fred. Lee Rice, Frank Rutledge
i Thomas Jones zostali W Chicago
aresztowani 1go Czerwca pod "a.
rzutem okradzenia dw6ch bankow
W Kanadzie i zostana tych dniach
wydani wiadzom W Toronto, skoro
nadejda odpowiednie papiery 2
Waszyngtonu. Dyrektor wiezienia
powiatowego Whitman podejrzewaf
tych zlodziei o chee wyfamania sic
wiezienia, przeprowadzif przeto
wczoraj Rice'a Rutledge'a do in.
nej cell przetrzasnaf ich mieszka-
ME. w koszu winogronami zna.
leziono nabity revolver. W cell
Jonesa mic ME znaleziono, lecz gdy
nieco p6zniei przyni6si ktos ola
niego blaszanke pieczona fasola,
przekonano sic. re j W tenn naczy-
niu znajdowai sic nabity revolver.
Zlodzieje chcieli skorzystac 2 dzi-
siejszego dnia wyborow, " ktorym
Geese tylko dozorcow jest ma stano.
wiskach. Mieli zamiar wydobye
sic ma wolnosc: Me byfoby przy-
tenn obeszio sic bez rozlewu krwi.
Wyzyskuje iatwowiernych.
Jakis powaanie wygladajaoy je.
eomose odwiedza matki, ktore dzie-
ci poseiaia do szk6} publicznych i
przedstawia sic i'm jako generalny
superintendent szkolny. Nakiania
je do kupowania r6znych ksiazek,
kt6re dzieciom koniecznie So po-
trzebne. Wiadze szkolne przestrze.
gaia rodzicow, aaeby ME pozwalali
naciagat sic oszustowi. Mkt tniema
prawa pedlowse ksiazkami szkol!
nemi. Je2eli dzieciom 50 potrzebne
/ ksiaaki, sodsies sdowiadaia sis Q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-06

- 9letni J6zef Bara pm. Sll
Wood str. zapalit sobie fake rzu.
Gil tleca sic zapafke ma kolana ba.
wiacej sic przy MIN lS-miesiecznel
siostrzyczki. Zapaliiy sic ma niej
suknie i biedne dziecko tax sic po-
parzyfo, re lekarze watpia o moz.
nosci zachowania go przy 2yciu.
= W hall Shoenhofena odbyws
sig bazar Norwegczyk6w.
- Przy bawieniu sic W pike po.
iamano 17letniemu Clarence Owens
zebra. Mieszka pm. 1923 Center
avenue.
- Zmariy sekretarz Security
Title & Trust Co." pozostawif trey
miliony dolar6w majatku.
w poblizu miejsca, gdzie "a.
mordowano Jana Lisa, znaleziono
pokrwawiona koszule, kt6ra stano-
wi wfasnose aresztowanego J6zefs
Dolinskiego. TAX twierdzi poicys
ma stacyi Irving Park.
- Pani Alice NJ. Peterson pm.
625 w. Chicago ave. poddafa sic o.
peracyi, kt6rei dr.. J. Charles Stam
dokonat tax niezrecznie, re pani
Peterson zostanie kaleka ma cate
2ycie. Pani Peterson 4qda cd ls.
karza $40 900 odszkodowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-06
Rome Wiadom0fci
telegraficzne.

- Ma parowcu Marienburg, kt6-
ry przybyf poludniowej Ameryki
do Bremy, majtek Kunze przybyf
chory prawdopodobnie ma dAume.
Lekarze 60 obserwuja.
- Kr6lowa angielska odznaczy-
Ia 20 ofcer6w, sfuzacych W pofu-
dniowej Afryce, orderami lub avian.
sami.
- Kr6lowa portugalska urato-
wala pewnego rybaka cd zatonie-
cia, rzucajac sic W morze W peinem
ubraniu ma jego ratunek. Drugie.
mu to juz czlowiekowi tax urato-
waia zycie; z duma nosi medal O.
trzymany "a pierwszy sw6j TAXI
czyn bohaterski.
w Teheranie, stolicy Persyi,
panuje oburzenie ma szacha "a to,
70 W podr6zy swej do Europy wy
dai II milion6w frankdw, pod
czas gdy W kraiu panuje gl6d i ne
dza.
Kandydat demokratyczny
ma wiceprezydenta, Stevenson,
przybyf do miasta Bloomington,
gdzie ma giosowac, wczoraj VIE
czorem o 10 z. jeszcze wyglosii
move W Coliseum.
Prezydent rozporzadzif, by
polarunki gwiazdkowe pamiqtki
natlsylane cd zolnierzy Chin do
znajomych W Stanach Zjen wolne
byly cd ella.
= Dochody eel ma Filipinach
W Pazdzierniku wynosify 81, ,sss,OOO
meksykanskich dolar6w: o $3.50, 900
wiecej niz we Wrzesniu.
= Lord Roberts telegrafuje z
Transwalu, re Jeszcze ME jest pc
wnym, kiedy bedzie m6gi wyje-
chac.
- Senator zwiqzkowy Davis W
st. Paul, po szczesliwej operacyi
ma nodze, ma sic znacznie lepiej i
moze wyzdrowieie.
w Quincy, Mass, umarl Issac
Hull Adams, wnuk prezydenta
Johna Adams bratanek prezyden-
to Johna Quincy Adams, we wieku
81 lat. Me byf nigdy zonatym.
W Natchez, Miss, iona pew.
nego baptyskiego pastora zachoro.
wala ma zolta febre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-11-06
kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

= W skladzie ubran ma rogu u
lie Clark j Lake wybuch} W nocy
pozar, kt6ry zrzadzil 5000 szkody.
- Przywieziono z Westville, ILL.,,
J6zefa Witkus, czfonka dozoru sio.
wackiego kosciofa ma rogu Auburn
i ss ulicy. Witkus ucieki, sprze.
niewierzywszy S241 koscielnych
pieniedzy.
74letni Henryk Zengalski pm.
POI Stephenson str. spadf ze scho-
dow i potlukl sic tax mocno, &e
musiano go odwiezc do szpitala.
= 25Ietnia pani Beardsley pm.
S79 3s3 Superior str. zostaia
przypadkiem postrzelona przez
meza i W godzine p6zniej umarfa.
= John Corbing pm. 1907 Latin
str. jest chory ma suchoty. Jedno
2 dzieci umarfo pred kilku dnia-
!, mi ii a 6 innych dzieci ME ma " do
rru ma kawaika chleba Ola aaspokojs-
MIA ssodu. s