davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-20
Hoods, yaaJaba.Mz
Never l;ll5I1rI

Hood. pills cure liver ills tho nonirritating and
!saly cathartie 70 take With Hoods SarsapaTiIIa:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-20
MIsOELLANEOUs
cuIcAGos TT. MApIsoN& DEs MONIES

CU1CAGO,7 FIT. MADISON76 DIES MOINES
Depot foot of Union Street
t,.i Arrive Depart
Fl. Madison passenger. IS am 3:Is pm
Fl. Madison accomIn. 80. got pm 6:25 am
Trains run daily except Sunday.
G. b. CHAPMAN, Agent.
E. +. PorrRR. General Passenger Agent
TT. Madison, Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-20
TRAINS LEAVING JEFFERsON STREET.
UNION STATION 4
A. j., Packard, Agent.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL.
WABASH.

Arrive Depart
Kansas City & St Louis ;. 1918 am s9;06pm
Kansas City s. st. Louis. *7:00 pm s8:25 AM
Freight trains carrying passengers between
Ottuinwa and Moulton:
Fast Freight. ..... 1880 pm. $500 pm
Local Freight. ........s. 1910 pm 1890 am
*Daily. Except Sunday. by
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-02-20
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND
NORTHERN.
Trains arrive and depart from Burlington

go ssssi 2 : i Tassns Asst Cen. Pass. : Y..Ass
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
CITY COI1R SEES.


Rob Roy. McGregor, alias Benjamin
IF. Gay, the slick check forger, who
succeeded in fooling the clerk of the
Aldrich house out Of $50, was arraigned
in the city court yesterday morning on
the charge of forgery. Probable cause
was found and he was bound over to
the superior court under $1,000 bonds
A. ]. Sinclair told how he cashed the
forged check for McGregor on the 2Sth
of last July. McGregor at the time
was a boarder at the Aldrich house
where Sinclair is a clerk. He owned
the Aldrich house a board bill for
week, Of $40, and when the bill was pre-
scented for payment McGregor asked the
clerk to wait a day or SO until he re-
ceived check from the New England
Nursery company, for which he claimed
to be working. The clerk accommodate
ed him and the next day a letter came
for McGregor for Hartford containing
a check for $50 drawn on the Merchants
and Mechanics bank of Hartford. This
check was signed John F. Harper,
Manager of the New England Nursery
company"
Clerk Sinclair. took out $40 for the
I1laIl ID JdII Dill ana gave ulin az III en-
change for the check. This check was
later found worthless.
Edward Flanagan, for violation of the
liquor law, had his case nolled, while
his wife was fined s25 and costs of
$500.
The case of Jacob u. Cutler, the fruit
dealer, who INSTRUCTED the sidewalk,
was continued until August 81 nisi.
Michael Kelly.fo attempted burglary,
continued until August Is.
Philip Reilly, admitted trying to
thrash Michael Brennan, although the
latter was not in court, and was fined
So and costs.
James II. Martin, the electrical
swinder, has six counts of forgery
lodged against him. He asked for a
continuance until August II, which was
granted.
Maggie Starin, for breach of the peace
on Maggie Hunt at 81 Putnam street,
was fined So and costs.
William Horton, who took a wagon
full of fish, sold it and then skipped out,
is charged with embezzlement. His case
went over until August 13.
Ceina Anderson, an incorriglble was
committed to the industrial school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

of the company's failure it was stated
that speculation in California peaches
which the company attempted to bring
across the continent was responsible
for the failure. Since filing the petit
ton in bankruptcy, the Fruit company
has been trying to affect settlements
with their creditors, and this has been
accomplished to the extinguishing of all
the debts upon basis that has enabled
the Fruit company to settle for about
Sill, 900. After obtaining assignments OF
claims from creditors. the Fruit COM
pany. through it attorney, Benjamin
Slade, withdrew the petition. 1t Is the
first case on record in the New Haven
bankruptcy court where such petition
has been withdrawn and settlement
made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
GIGANTIC FOSSIL LIZARD.

The Field Columbian museum has re-
Gently mounted and placed upon exhibit
ton the hind leg Of a gigantic lizard
of prehistoric ages. This leg alone
stands more than II feet in height, and
belonged to creature many times
larger than any land animal now living.
The mastodon skeleton, which stands
near, sinks into insignifcanoe beside
this great lizard, which in life would
have stood nearly twice its height and
stretched out its ponderous body to a
length OF GO feet.
This animal is known in science I'M
der the name of morosaurus, and be-
longs to an order of ancient reptiles
which flourished in North America dur
ing the geological period called Juras-
sic. At that time the western half of
the continent was marked only by ISL
ands and low belts of lands Just rising
above the sea level. Among the swamps
and marshes Of this region these mon
sters lived in great numbers. AS they
died and their bones were left nired
in boys or washed into lake basins,
many of them became buried under
gathering, sediments and SO preserved.
Later they were raised high above the
sea level by the upheaval which formed
the Rocky mountains, and now they are
being revealed as the clay is washed
away from above them.
The regions where these fossils are
found are the foothills thanking the
Rocky mountains on either side, and
extending through Wyoming and Color
ado For years they have been collect
ed and studied by biologists, but only
recently has any attempt been made to
mount a complete skeleton of one of
these great reptiles. During the sum-
mer of last year the Field Columbian
museum sent a party of biologists into
Wyoming for the purpose of collecting
these fossils, and so successful were
they that another expedition will
shortly be sent into the same region,
with the hope that a complete skeleton
may ultimately be secured for the mu-
seum.-From the Chicago Times Her
aid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

his wife, will occupy October Noun
tain,tnear Lenox, very early in the au
tumn. :.
Miss Annie Higgins, who has beer
passing the last month with friends II
! the Naugatuck valley, returned nome
to Branford Wednesday.
Alfred Vanderbilt, Yale '99, who is en-
gagged to marry Miss Elsie French, will
shortly leave Newport to visit Lenox
where Miss French will be entertained
by Miss Evelyn Sloane and Miss Lila
Sloane. Neither Mr.. Vanderbilt nor Miss
French has been going out very much
in society this summer.
The friends of Miss Kate McMann OF
Olive street will be glad to hear that
| she is slowly recovering from her re-
cent illness.
! w. 7. Wooley Of Albany, assistant
city engineer of New York's capital, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Benton
of Branford Point.
| Professor E. H. Sheath of Prospect
street, who has been stopping for some
| time at the Oxford Spring house, Ok
ford, Me-, has gone to the White Noun
tains, where he is guest at the Craw-
ford house.
George H. Meigs of 402 Crown street
will spend his summer vacation at Els
sex, Conn.
Miss Mae Conor of Columbus avenue
leaves next week for Litchfleld to spend
her vacation.
The Bryan and Stevenson club of the
Seventh ward, formed last week, will
have an outing on Monday at Hemlock
Grove, North Haven. Several promi-
nent speakers have promised to address
the club, and democratic good time is
in store for those who attend. The off,
GERS are: Councilman ]. J. Cullinan
president; John Lyle, vice president;
John McKiernan, secretary.
Lawyer David II. Mcnamara has gone
to Atlantic City for two weeks vaca
ton.
Miss Hattie Orteneau of Olive street
left yesterday for two weeks at Allan
tic City.
Mrs III. f. Clark of Atwater street
leaves for her summer vacation Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l.. Brown Of SO
Chestnut street leave to-day for Itch
field, where they will spend the balance
of the month With them they will take
their famous and very amusing parrot
"Joe'
Mr.. Whitney the popular Adams Elk
press agent at Branford, has sent in
his resignation to take effect Septem-
Der 1, and bidding for the contract of
carrying the mails from the depot to
the postoffice Is now open. Bids close
August IA.
J. Harmar Bronson of Chapel street
expects to leave next week for a vaca
ton trip which will Include Atlantic
City.
Detective James Ward of the Grand
avenue precinct is seriously i'll at his
home on Warren place. He was able
to attend to his duties on Thursday. but
Thursday night he was taken suddenly
with a fainting SPELL He was able to
reach his home unassisted, where he
was attended by DR.. Mcclure. Yester-
day morning he was in serious condi-
ton, his case being diagnosed as heat
prostra ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
yards; fourth. Floyd Kreps Of Newark
Q25 yards). Time, 4:19


Half-mile novice-Won by Cary Hunt
of New Haven: second I. Griefzu Of
New Haven. Time, 1909 3-5.
First heat-Won by Joseph Cox of
New Haven: second. F. s. Doolirtla Of
Westyile. Time, ITO.
Second heat-Won by W. r. Minor of
New Haven; second, T. Grisfzu. Time,
los.
Third heat-Won by Cary Hunt Of
New Haven; second, Charles Epps.
Time, 1909 LIS.
One-nile open, amateur-Won by w.
S. Fem OF Waterbury: second, Frank
Caldwell of Hartford; third James Hun
ter of Newark. Time, 2:242-5
First heat-Won by w. s. Fenn Sec
ond, Joseph Sparadowski of Water
bury. Time, 2:1S.
Second heat--Won by r. c. Thayer
of New Britain: second, r. L. yvehrle
of South Norwalk. Time, 2:23 1-5.
Third heat--Won by James Hunter;
second, Frank Caldwell OF Hartford.
Time, 2:20 35.
Two-mile handicap, amateur Won by
J. II. Hunter GO yards; second, Ped
Hickman CAS- yards; third, Oscar Diggs
of Hartford G70 yards). Time, AIS.
First heat-Won by R. L. Wehrle GAO
yards; second Oscar Diggs (160
YARDS; third, Ped Hickman CAS- yards).
Time, ABA 2-5.
Second heat-Won by w. S. Tenn OF
Waterbury (scratch); second j. M.
Hunter GO yards): third. Joseph
Szparadowski of Waterbury 40 yards).
Time, 1929 2-5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
T1RIOUS ITEMS.

Mabel Johnson, young woman, who
said she lived on Park street, was rid
ing a wheel in West Haven yesterday
morning. when she was run into by a
butcher at the corner of First avenue
and Elm street. The wheel was badly
smashed, and the wagon passed over
Miss Johnsons hip, severely bruising
her, but the wagon passed on. The
young woman called at the city attor
neys office and stated her case to Attor-
ney Tyner, who referred her to Attor-
ney Bush Of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
CASE IN CRAWFORD.

Daniel Beardsley, the Branford Nv
eryman, appeared before Judge zacher
Thursday afternoon i'll answer to
charge entered by the New Haven HUI
name society. f. Fl. Rogers was law
yer for the defendant, and Wallace ).
Moyle of New Haven prosecuted.
Beardsley was found guilty and fined
$25 and costs. Judge Iacher said that
if Beardsley would pay the costs he
would remit the fine. Beardsley enter
ed an appeal for trial before the su-
perior court in New Haven, and was
released ON $3.50 bonds furnished by L.
A. Fisk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
FIRST REGIMENT MEMOIRS.
Presumably They Have Been Written
by Colonel Burdett.

presumably Iney nave Been WfltteIi
by Colonel Burdett.
There has just come from the press a
handsome paper-covered publication
entitled First Regiment, Connecticut
National Guard, 1s98-1S99; Outline His
tory of the Regiment During the Span
ish-American War as First Connect
cut Infantry, United States Volunteers
Official" 1t Is understood that it was
compiled by the commanding officer,
Colonel Charles l.. Burdett. 1t is a
brief account of a few Of the most sa-
lent facts in the history of a militia
regiment serving as volunteers in a
foreign war; and as such 1t Is of in
terest to all besides ''the members" to
whom it sis offered with apologies for
its incompleteness."
1t includes most Of the leading official
documents, appeals to the governor and
others and some of the colonels private
correspondence, which at times was
somewhat spicy and indicative Of ex-
element. In these documents by them
selves can be found the story of how
the regiment was disintegrated and
finally reassembled, but without being
permitted to see service at the longed-
for front. In the last pages is copy
of the colonel's circular in which he
takes farewell of the regiment, with his
bitter allusion to the regiments disap-
pointment as to service. For the rest
the book is sketch of the life under
canvas q few pages about the Young
Mems Christian association work, an
account of the presentation of the col
ors to the state. with Governor Louns-
bury's speech in full, the neurology and
the muster roll. The book is profusely
illustrated with half-tones from photo
graphs taken in the various camps
whole story In themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
A CORRECTION.

Referee Newton on Wednesday ap-
pointed j. j. Prior of Wallingford trus-
tee Of the bankrupt estate of Peter
Cullen of the same place. 1t was err
roneously stated, owing to typograph-
icaI error, that Mr.. Cullen was APP
pointed in the case, and that Mr.. Prior
was insolvent. Mr. Prior is the trustee
In the case He is the well known and
popular dealer in footwear, hats caps,
trunks, etc, in Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE.

In the city court, civil side. suit has
been brought by the trustees for the
Home for Aged and Intirm Clergymen
and Widows and Orphans of Clergymen
for the foreclosure of mortgage OF
$1,000 on property in Jackson street be-
longing to Patrick Bree of this city. The
estate of Theron A. Todd has mort
gage Of S110 OH the property and Philip
r. Fleming has an attachment for $l00
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
CONNECTICUT FRUIT COMPANY
SETTLES.

The petition in bankruptcy filed last
week by the Connecticut Fruit and Pro-
duce company of Union street was
withdrawn in the referees court yes
terday morning The fruit company's
failure was one of the biggest of the
year, the liabilities being over 100000
and assets about $4,000 At the time
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

This. question arises in the family every
day: Let us answer II to-day. Try Jcll-U.
delicious and heathful dessert. Pre-.
ingi simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemon. Orange, Raspberry.
and Strawberry. Get a package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

10 o'clock. The injunction restraints the
defendants from collecting the rents OF
house owned, or alleged to be owned
by the plaintiff on Henry street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
INFRING EMENT CASE DECISIONIN
UNITED STATES COURT.
plaintiffs Lose Their Case connecticut
Fruit and Produce Company Settles
With Creditors Miss Metcalf Appeals
for a COnservator.

Judge Townsend of the United States
court has handed down decision in the
case Of the Kunshadt Manufacturing
company against John Noday, ct ais.
The suit was brought for an injunction
to restrain the defendants from making
certain kind of plating machine and
the court dismisses the bill. The par
ties belong in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
A COUNTER CLAIM FOR A MUCH
LARGER sim

]. II. Whittesey Of this city has
counter claim in the suit of Terry d
Bronson of Waterbury VS.. Mr.. white
sey. The suit is in the common pleas
court and returpable in the district
court in Waterbury next month. Mr..
Bronson attached property of Mr.. Whit
tlesey on Orange street, this city, for
5000, although Mr.. Whittlesey has val
liable property in Waterbury, and Mr..
Whittlesey, while recognizing as valid
the claim of Mr.. Bronson yet has
counter claim of a much larger amount
against Mr.. Bronson and asks for set
Element of the balance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11
TO APPLY FOR CoNsERvAToR.

III AIIL1 FUN AoN0GJ ALUM.
A caveat has been filed with the town
clerk of the town of Orange in reference
to transfers of the property Of Mrs nj.
Metcalf Of 1875 Elm street, West Haven.
1t is probable that proceedings will be
brought soon for the appointment of a
conservator.
Miss Metcalf is sister of Judge Met
calf. who in his time was a conspicuous
figure in West Haven, and character
of the town. He was justice of the
peace in Orange for years. When he
died he left several pieces of property
all valued at about 100000. The estate
fell into the possession Of his sister,
who Is now occupying one of the houses
on Elm street, near the corner of Albert
street.
The cause which has led to steps being
disposing Of her property is re-
from disposing Of her property is re-
cent stock transaction in which Miss
Metcalf, it is alleged, was induced to
transfer a mortgage Of $500 held on
Elm street property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

AN INJUNCTION HEARING.
Judge Studley will hear the motion
to dissolve the injunction granted Isa-
phene Hillhouse against Joseph j. and
L. F. Grady next Monday morning at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-11

grnntstnirs, kr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-18

datku ME odm6wil, prowadzil o.
sobna liste swoich ubogich. q wick.
szych jego datkow ma cele koscielne
trzeba wspomnied 10000 a. ns cd.
nowienie katedry,ityIes ma nowy ko.
sci6l sw. Flabiety ma placu Solar.
nym. Ma YJednof6 kstolicka" da.
wal CO roku kilksset *.
Doda6 jeszcze trzeba, ze dswnisj
sp. arcybiskup jakis czas procowai
ma niwie literatury kozcielnej ogio.
sill drukiem: ,,Akta synodu prowin.
oyonalnego lwowskiego r. 1851"
(Lw6w, nakiadem W. Msnieokiego
1860), tudziez uwsgi mad broszura:
,,Historische Skizze ueber die Dota-
ton des ruthenischen Klerus in Ga.
lizien," Nwow, drukarnis zakladu
narod. i'm. Ossolihskich 1851 ~ /
monografe: nMale seminaryum We
Lwowie" W zbiorowem dziele ks,
Sadoks Baracza: .Towarzysz du.
chowiehstwa katolickiego." Rocs.
mix I. (Tarnopol, ,drukiem nakiadem
J6zefa Pawlowskiego, 1884 ~
Uprzejmoscia i taktem zdobyl SO.
bic misos6 nietylko.u duchowiefstwa,
ale i W caiem naszem spoieczehstwie.
ktore patrzylo ma jego dzialalnost.
Geese pamieoi zacnego arcypasterzal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-18
Butler rehabilituje sic.
Zajmuje codzieh nowe miasta.
Obstrukcya W niemieckim parlamencie.
2RZYJECIE KOMIsARZY BORROW PRzEz BURMl'
STRZA NEW YORKU.
Morderstwo ma okrecie ,,Prins Carl"

pan twierdzi, re nalezy, wprowa-
die moralnosc do polityki, nadezy
uszlachetnic sumienia. Jest to
dzieio, znajdujace sic ma drodze DO
urzeczywistnienia. Powstaje su-
mienie powszechne, oburzajace sic
ma wszystkie niesfuszne i bezuzy-
teczne cierpienia, czy sprawla Je
wojna W Transwalu, czy rzezie W
Armenii, czy hakatyzm; zwiazek
umysi6w facznosc serc wyrastaJa
ponad wyszystkie granice geogra-
fczne, ponad wszelka sprawe naro-
dowa. Gdy czfonkowie tego stowa-
rzyszenia chca zwalczyc jakies zte,
zazegnac kleske = ME pytaja, czy
sprawa jest bliska, ale czy jest do
niosfa. Zreszta solidarnosc ludz-
kosci jest tax wielka, re ME ma Ia
dnego dobrego izadnego zfego czy'
nu niezaleznie cd miejsca dokona-
MIA, kt6ryby ME rozpowszechniat
sic przez przestrzenie czasy. SUI
mienie powszechne jest potega no.
wa; trzeba byfo nowoczesnych ko-
munikacyj, by mogfo sic narodzic.
Teraz potrzeba, azeby jego g4os
byf sfyszany jego powaga dafa sic
uczuc. azeby mog1o objawiac sic
przez tych, kt6rzy So najbardziej
zdolni zostac jego heroldami, przez
myslicieli, poet6w, iak pan uczo-
nych, moralist6w, jednem sfowem
przez intelektualist6w, koniec
konc6w : spoleczenstwo ludzkie
rozwija sic przez idee. Co prawda,
pozwala sic ono unosic namietno-
SCION, ale istniejq ME tylko zle ma
mietnosci. Mech mifosnicy dobra
powstaja polacza sic. Raz jeszcze,
panic znakomity powiesciopisa-
rzu, czy ME cheese pan pofqczyc
swego gfosu wolaniem sumienia
europejskiego: Dose krwi pre-
lanej! Szlachetne dusze Anglii,
odn6wcie pokoji MECH to bedzie
pok6j sprawiedliwy! ,Panska szcze-
"a wielbicielka
Berta q. Suttner'".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-18
Telegrar11y.

PRETORIA, 17-go NJ a ia. =
Buletyn urzedowy opiewa, re
Boerzy przypu5cili szturm do for
tow zewnetrznych W Mafeking i
zdobyli takowe. Oddziat Boerow
wpadf nastepnie do dzielnicy mia
sta, zamieszkanej przez Kafr6w,
Pufkownik Baden-Powell sroczyf
mimi rozpaczliwa bitwie, przy-
czem 7 Boer6w polegio, II zost afo
ranionych pewna Geese dostala sic
do niewoli. Anglicy stracili so lu-
dzi W zabitych ranionych.
Przednia Geese wojska angiel-
skiego, kt6ra podqza ma odsiecz
Mafeking. zostafa przez Boer6w W
Poniedzia}ek pobita.
LoNDYN, 1890 NJ ia. =
W Mafeking dostaf sic do niewoli
angielskiej officer Boer6w Elof,
wnuk prezydenta Kruegera.
General Butler donosi, re druga
dywizya dotarfa do Dannhauser i
re forpoczty angielskie znajduja
sic prawdopodobnie " Newcastle.
Okofo 1000 Boerow cofa sic W kie-
runku po1nocnym.
KRooNsTAD, Oranje, ,l7go Maja.-
General Hunter zaja} bez oporu
miasto Christiania. Nieprzyjaciel
cofnaf sic do Keerksdorp, obawia-
JAG sic, azego tel miejscowosci ME
zajaf general Parys. Wojsko ge-
nerafa Bundle znajdowafo sic wczo-
raj blisko Clocolan. Komisarze W
kraju Basuto donosza, re Boerzy,
ktorzy mieszkaja W okolicach Fiks-
burg Bethlehem, dowiaduja sic o
warunki, ma jakich mogliby sic
poddac. Jestto wiadomosc ola An
glik6w bardzo pomyslna.
Wojsko Huntera znajduje sig
luz przeto W granicach Transwalu.
Potwierdza sic wiadomosc, re ME-
kt6re putki Boerow z panstwa
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-18
Ks. Morawski,
arcybiskup lwOwski.

zmarsy 2 Maja We Lwowie s. p
mons. seweryn Tytus Morawski her.
bu Dsbrowa, urodzil sic Ego stycz.
mia 1919 r. we wsi Si6iku W pow.
podhajeckim z ojca Piotra, wsascicie.
la dobr, i matki Wipcenty Waae-
cz6w Morawskich. Rodzina Moraw.
skich osiadla bysa dawniej W woje.
w6dztwie mazowieckiem. Miody
Seweryn odbywszy nauki poozatko.
we W domu rodzicielskim, oddany
by3 W r. 1929 do szka srednioh 90.
Bazyliau6w W Buczaczu, potem u.
czeszczal do gimnazyum W Brzeza.
mach, do szk6l 90. Jezuit6w W Tar.
nopolu, wreszoie do gimuazyum aka.
demickiego we LWowie'
Cd r. 1884 do 1888 sluohai flo.
zo6i ma uniwersytecie lwowskim, q
20 jej ukohozeniu, po przerwie jed.
norocznej, spowodowanei smierois
ojca choroba piersiowa, siuchal
przez 4lata praw, kt6re ukohczyS W
r. 1S41. Potem wstapil do sluaby
rzadowej peinii ja przez lat 8 W
Prokurstoryi skarbu. W Msrou r:
lS4S zapisas sic do gwardyi narodo.
wei naleas1 do niej jako szerego.
vice pierwszej legii obywatelskiej
az do chwili rozwiazania jei,, II. do
2 Listopada 1s48 r. Kapitanem ]
kompanii tel legii byi hr. <. Krasic.
XII, porucznikiem ks. L. Sapieha, W
rzedzie szeregowcow byli takze hr.
Aqenor Go,uchowski i br. Possinger.
Cd dziec' hstwa atoli csuf cichy i
poboaoy Seweryn pocisg do stanu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-18
Kronika MiejscoWa.
DObre zi6fka.

Il letnia Nora Dalton umknefa
z domu rodzicielskiego W Racine,
Wis. i zaprzyjaznifa sic W Chicago
z towarzyszkq Pearl Krotzer, "a
mieszkafa ma rogu Larrabee ave. i
Division ul. Krotzer lczy take
IA wiosen i obie przyjaci6lki wi6-
czyly sic razem po ulicach, unika-
jac pilnie spotkania sic policyan-
tami. Byly wczoraj mad jeziorem
u stop Ohio ul. i ujrzawszy dw6ch
str6z6w porzadku publicznego, "a
czely uciekac, gdy ich goniono,
schronify sic ma dach domu ma
rogu ulic State i Kinzie. Tu mu-
siafy sic poddac ma faske iniefaske
policyant6w, kt6rzy odprowadzilli
branki ma stacye E. Chicago. Sc
dzia Kersten rozporzadzi dzisiaj
ich dalszym losem.