davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
MRS. M'KINLEY ABLE TO BE ABOUT
Joined the President for short Time
Yesterday at Luncheon.

Washington, June % For the first
time since she was brought home
from California in a very feeble con-
dition. Mrs. Mckinley yesterday was
able TO go downstairs and join the
President while the latter was at
luncheon She remained at the table
for some little time and then returned
to her room, having enjoyed the
break in the daily routine of life for
the past month.
Apparently she was not fatigued by
the extra exertion. Mrs Mckinley s
general condition continues favor
able. and DR.. Rixey said last night
she was improving steadily.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
vAFNIsH MAKES DEVICES vARNIsn

Floor paint cost &C., more quart !;
makes it look brighter and wear fully
vice as long as cheaper floor paints,
Sold by @. G. Cushwa g.. Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29

and cheerfulneSs soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that II is not uncommon
for a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too often If the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29

urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when II should be able to
control the passage, II is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon 1t. the cause OF
the difficulty IS kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards. the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due to a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
nd both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. 1t is sold
BY druggists. in fifty e.
cent and one dollar ~ Z: 4sss:s:is
sizes. You may have III 4. 49, 49,
sample bottle BY mail ~ s ~. sszE =
Tree. also pamphlet tell Home OF swaup-Roos.
ng I'll about II. including many Of the
ihols anGs Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kilmer
s. Co.. Binghamton. N. r., be s'.-- and
mention this pepper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29

Trains No. 8-1Io will run daily, and No. thirty
andtes late on Sundays. Both trains viii stop at
Immediate stations Sundays.
Nos.I, 3 and run daily between Hamburg and
aZcrstown.
Daily.
Daily except Sunday.
On Sundays will leave Philadelphia at 4:3op m.
Pullman palace sleeping cars between New York
end Knoxville, Tenn, on trains and 10 east.
Through coaches to and from Philadelphia
fxnias and east and and west.
II. A. RrrpLR, w. A. GARD, IF. BovD
Cenl Pass. Agt. Agent Supt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Martinsburg PyLib ~ I'm
open every day except SUITS, l.rs
$50 q. IN. 70 1880 and from . anf,I
J. on Tuesdays. Thursdays andy =
lays, also in the evening from 7.30 10
the hours for the reading room q
he came. The public are welcom
subject TO the rules to use the reading
room and b ,oks la the Library free oz
,harge. Rooms Southwest corner Pub.
lie Square.
Miss HELEN TABB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
REDUCED RATES.
Account Fourth of July Baltimore &
Ohio RAILROAD.

Excursion tickets will be sold to
and from all stations east of the Ohio
river, within radius Of 200 miles
mot to and from stations east Of Bal.
timore) for all trains OF July 3rd and
4th, valid for return until. July 9th,
inclusive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, yigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-06-29
Connection "a Cherry Run, ". Va.

B. & o. passenger trains leave Cherry Run tor
Cumberland and intermediate points, daily at 8.5 a
=, Cincinnati ST. Louis and Chicago Express, daily
VI i-oo p. M Chicago Express, daily 1899. p.
sDaily All others daily, except sunday
]. NJ HOOD, ID. H.GkISWOTD,
Pres,t and Gent Manager. Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
MY TAMWORTH SOW. =
Edwin Tyson Gives His Experience
to Leading Minnesotans.


At the annual meeting of the Min
nesota State Agricultural society
held at st. Paul last Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday, Mr.. r. Ed
win Tyson of this city, aud stu
denta the st. Anthony experimen
tai station, read a paper on his ex
perience with the TamWorth pig
which he introduced into South
western Minnesota. Mr.. Tyson s
paper was appreciatively received
by the large crowd present, and is
given below in full:
The brood sow which I am to tel.
you about this evening was pur.
chased by me last spring, from the
Minnesota Experimen Station, fol
$40, and the express on her to Red
wood Falls was 81, making the en-
tire cost $24.
She is a TamWorth, herregistereo
name being Primrose, and was al
the time purchased about one year
old and weighed 300 pounds.
On arriving at Redwood Falls she
was put on blue grass pasture anc
fed liberally on ground corn, shorts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
BANK ELECTION.

Yesterday occurred the annual
election Of the Red dwood County Bank,
and the figures submitted by Cash
ier Baldwin were highly satisfac-
tory to the stockhold who cleo
ted the following directors: A. C.
Burmeister, I'll. d. Baldwin, b. "A.
Luscher, a. B. Ward, II. b. Miller
and 81. A. Baldwin. The directors
subsequently organized by re-elec-
ting all of the old officers, viz: "A. g.
Burmeister president, I'll. D. Balwin
vice president, FL. "A. Balwin cashier.
20. w. Mcmillan will also remain as
assistant cashier.
In addition to declaring a six Der
cent. dividend, the board increased
the surplus fund to 81 900 BY add
ing 81 25O to the previous surplus,
and left. a considerable sum to be
figured as individual profits.
Arrangements 4 were completed for
perfecting organization as the First
National Bank Of Redwood Falls
and the change will be made As
soon IS the necessary legal prelimi.
naries can be made, ID about sixty
DAYS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
A REDWOOD LADY WEDS.

On last Saturday noon, at ST..
James, the marriage of Miss Lillian
b. Chadderdon of this city and By
ron III. Timberlake of Minneapolis
was consummated The Ger emony
was private, only members of the
family and relatives attending, the
hostess being Mrs. A. K. Peck OF
St. James, aunt of the bride. Rev.
Jos. Laumann was the officiating
clergyman.
All the members of the family
from this city were present except
the bride S father, Judge Chadder-
don not being sufficiently recovered
from his recent illness to stand the
journey. Mrs. D. A. Stuart of Win
dom, sister of the bride, was also
present
The wedding is reported to have
been a very pretty one, with decora-
UlOuS VI .lOSGo* *dua pCdIHdGlOuS. AlUet
the exchange Of mutual pledges, a
wedding luncheon was served, and
a little later Mr.. and Mrs, Timber
lake took a train for New York,
where they will attend the annual
banquet of the Phoenix Life Insur-
ance company as invited guests,
Mr.. Timberlake being the Mime
sofa agent for that corporation. Be
fore returning to this state they
will visit at Washington and other
points. After May lst they will be
at home at their residence, No. 1015
9th street southeast, Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

Mission services conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell are held every
Sunday afternoon at $50 in the Dis
|ciple church at Morton.
JAS. Doyle has wood for sale at
his yards opposite Canada House.
Hard maple at s7.75, delivered in
city, other wood in proportion. 23tf
Installation of the officers elect of
the Degree of Honor will occur at
A. Q. U. W. hall next Saturday
night. All members should be
present.
A Missionary Tea will be given
at the residence of Mrs. Finn We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o clock. Ali
OF the ladies of the Episcopal church
are invited.
Clerk Warner is preparing for the
adjourned term of the district court,
which will convene in this city Jan.
10Th. This will involve a return of
lall the petit jurors in the regular
panel at the last term of court.
Supt. Race telegraphed his con-
gratulations last Saturday to Supt,
Olson of Freeborn county, upon his
success in carrying off the honors
in the competition for the appoint
ment to the state superintendency.
It will be recalled that Redwood
and Blue Earth counties were tied
last year, on the record of schools
receiving state aid. The tie has
since been decided in favor of Red
wood county, one of the privileged
districts in Blue Earth county hay
ing failed to make it's title clear.
The funeral of William Wall of
Morton was held in the Odd Fellows
Hall of that city Monday morning.
The service was conducted by Rev.
William Mitchell, rector of the
church of the Holy Communion, who
read the beautiful ard majestic ritual
for the burial of the dead. A large
concourse of citizens was in attend
ance, including the Odd Fellows
and Daughters of Rebecca Lodges.
At the congregational meeting of
the Presbyterian church last Mon
day evening. to consider Rev. E
Barackman S resignation, it was de-
cided that another meeting would
be necessary 10 elect commissioners
to the presbyterY in accordance
with the established rules govern.
ing the church, and the members Of
the session decided on Monday
evening, January 29th, as the date
for such meeting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

place OF these fed potatoes and in
creased the amount of corn fed.
thought at the time this was not
a very good change, but no more
shorts could be obtained and I had
plenty of corn, potatoes, and house
slops, and after all I think that this
was a pretty good ration, as she
farrowed on Dec. 9th, ten good
strong pigs, six boars and four
soWs, and is now making use of her
stored-up fat in raising the pigs and
at the end of ten weeks, when the
pigs will be weaned, she will still
be in good condition.
Now her food has been changed
back to more of milk prod ra-
ton, consisting of shorts, corn,
potatoes and houseslops.
I intend to raise these pigs about
the same as the others, letting them
run on pasture, but during the
winter pen is provided, where
they can go out and exercise at will.
I will say in concluding that this
SOW has made me good money, as
have only owned her nine months,
and have taken SIT in prizes, sold
so worth of pigs and have Prim-
rose and II Of her progeny left, of
which two are six months old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
COL. BAAsEN DEAD.
Well-knoWn Minnesota Man Pass.
es into Eternity.

<. i
Col. Francis Baasen Of New Ulm,
assistant adjutant general, we'll
known to the early residents of
Redwood county, died at the Sol
diers Home hospital on Thursday
evening Of last week, gangrene be
ing the cause.
Some weeks ago Colonel Baasen
was afflicted by hard corn on the
bottom OF the foot. Blood poisoning
set in and it was found necessary to
remove him to the Soldiers Home
Hospital, where, on Dec. 9th, an
operation for the removal Of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16

(
bran and house slops. and has at
all times since I have owned her
had access to ashes and salt.
July Sd she farrowed nine pigs,
seven boars and two sows, and was
fed only a limited quantity of feed
for a few days after farrowing. The
first food she received being drink
of luke warm water, and in about
36 hours she was fed about four
quarts of thin warm slop made of
shorts. From this time on her food
was increased until she received
about nine pounds per day, con
sisting of about four pounds corn.
four and a half pounds shorts and one
half pound bran, which was scalded
and mixed with house slops. AS
before farroWing she was allowed to
run on blue grass pasture, the pigs
were also allowed to run with her
which gave them the exercise so nee
essary for young pigs.
About Aug. Ist, or when the pigs
were four weeks old, trough was
made for them in which they we're
fed a little warm skim milk, always
fresh and sweet. After a few days
a little shorts was added which the
young pigs soon relished, and in
about two weeks later they we're
fed the same food as their mother.
August 31st, when the pigs and
their mother were taken to the
Minnesota State Fair, the pigs were
eight weeks old and averaged A
pounds. This was not a large
weight, but the pigs we're not fat,
being in a good, healthy growing
condition.
In the show ring on Friday, Sept
#7. / won with them first for bacon
SOW and litter, first for SOW and
litter. any breed or type and first
for yearling SOW, amounting ia all
to $47, and I could have had first
and second on sows under one year
old, but unfortunately did not have
them entered
/ returned to Redwood Falls
Sept. 10th, and began feeding the
pigs the same as before with the adj
dition Of a little ear corn. giving
them all they would clean up nicely,
but at the same time not forcing
them.
The pigs were Weaned at the age
OF 10 weeks and all the boars were
sold for SO apiece, amounting to
SO. Nov 1st + stopped feeding
the sow shorts and bran, and ID
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Attorney D. A. Stuart Of Window
was in this city last Saturday.
It is like the first love-t Nan
Wilkes. l4-tf.
Miss Inez Vaughn was among the
arrivals on Mondays train from
Minneapolis.
Three rooms, over Ring,,& Co.'s store,
for rent by n. III. Mahowald. 22-2
Mrs. MahoWald arrived home Mon
day from a visit with friends in
Renville county.
Capt W. P. Dunnington and J. T..
Byram were passengers on the east
bound St. Louis last Monday.
Harry Baker returned Monday
from Wood Lake, to take up his
studies in the Redwood schools.
Mrs. G. Z. Gordon 'and child left
for Minneapolis Monday, where they
will remain with Mr.. Gordon, who
is employed in the Lillibridge candy
factory.
On the local page of this paper it
is stated that Miss Mary Lyman OF
Sauk Center is visiting her brother,
IS. Pollard. The item should read
MRS. instead of Miss
The enrolment of the Redwood
schools last Monday was 439. Seven
new pupils were received This
enrolment was three less than at
the closeof the school year lastspring.
The final and state examination will
occur in about two weeks, and it
is expected that the enrolment OF
the high school will then be increased
to over so. During the vacation the
labratory was fixed up for chemestrv,
and the hall floors were oiled and
1.-THE building thoroughly cleaned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
middle toe Of the right foot was per

+ !
formed.
For a time there appeared to be
an improvement in his coneition,
but the disease was of a progressive
nature and would not yield to treat
ment. Another operation was i'm
possible owing to the weakened con
dition of the patient and he grew
steadily worse until death came.
Col. Baasen was born in Luxem-
burg, Germany, in 1920. He was
well educated before emigrating to
America, at the age of l9. On arri-
val in this country he settled in
Milwaukee, where he resided until
1856, when he removed to Brown
county, Mimi, aud later to New
Ulm While living in Milwaukee
he studied law and was admitted to
practice, so on going. to New Ulm
he opened a law office, the first in
the place.
Col. Baasen was delegate to the
convention that framed the constitu-
ton of the State in 1857, and he took
a leading part in the discussion of
various features Of the organic law
there adopted. His opinions on
military subjects were especially
valuable to the convention. He won
distinction. for bravery at the head
of an expedition of volunteers from
New Ulm against Inkpadutah. He
served in different territorial legis
latures and in the State legislature
of 1873, being elected from Nicollet
county, where he resided from 1870
to 1876. He was the first secretary
of state elected in Minnesota. His
last official position was assistant
adjutant general under Gov. Lind.
It is related Of Col Baasen that
when the civil war broke out the
regiment of which. he was colonel
not being included in Gov. Ramsey s
first call, he personally applied to
the Governor to be sent with his
regiment to the front. The govern
or refused, and the hasty colonel
pulled his commission from his
pocket. tore it into bits in the pres
ence Of the astonished edsexecut tive, re-
marking that if he could not go with
his regiment he would goalone, and
all could not stop him. He
then enlisted in the First Minnesota
volunteers and served until May,
1864, when he was discharged with
the rank Of regimental quartermas
ter.
Mrs. r. Schmahl of this city re
calls an anecdote Of the Baasen fam
lily. In 1857 she was conducting a
hotel at Traverse des Sioux. Young
Baasen was then at New Ulm. His
father and mother came over from
Luxembourg that year, and proposed
visiting with their son at New Ulm
for an indefinite period. They were
in good circumstances, and a little
proud for western civilization. They
stopped at the Traverse hotel for a
day or two, enroute for New Ulm.
When they reached the latter place
they found Francis domiciled in a
log cabin, and were SO disappointed
at their surroundings that they re
traced their steps, and took up their
residence in Milwaukee. Young
Baasen always gloried in his indie
pendence, and this time in particu
lar.
->-------
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-16
DAM PROGRESS.
Mr.. Burmeister Closes With Two
More Property Owners.

More Property Owners.
The committee Of citizens appoint
Led to assist "A. G. Burmeister in Sc
Icuring the land for the overflow
that will be caused by the construc-
tion of the Burmeister dam met
with Mr.. Burmeister at Secretary
Dornberg S Office last Friday even
ing, and after listening to Mr.. Bur-
meister' S report that be had en-
tered into a contract with Paul Pal
mer for the clearing of the timber
and underbrush from the mill lots,
the secretary was instructed to en-
ter into contract with Herman
Shoemaker, who holds a power of
attorney from Mrs. Lena Henze
Reese, for the purchase of all of lot
20, now owned by Mrs. Reese.
Tn this case the appraisers award
ed Mrs. Reese 5000 for so much Of
the land as will be overfowed. This
gave only a small approach to the
lake from the east side. The pur-
chase Of the entire tract gives an
approach extending from the Wer-
der property, several hundred feet
below the end of Second street,
south of Third street, as well as a
portion of the latter. The entire
tract was secured at slight ad-
vance in price over the award of
the appraisers for portion of the
tract
Mr.. Burmeistcr also concluded to
make a proposition to Gilbert Nc
Kay, looking towards a settlement,
and it is believed that this PROPOSE
tion will be accepted.
With the adjustment of the differ
ence between Mrs. Reese and Mr..
Mckay, and Mr.. Burmeister, there
remains but two more property
owners with which to deal. One Of
the two is G.. Rain, who was award
ed $3.50 for about seven acres of
river land in section /, and the
other is John CLARK, Jr., who was
awarded 800 for less than four
acres Of his river land in the town.
ship.
Mr.. Clark applied for au injunc-
tien to restrain the building of the
dam, and was knocked out in the
district court. His attorney, a
brother. A. b. Clark, has since
asked for a new trial. and this ap-
plication was summarily turned
down by Judge Webber. There is
talk of an appeal to the Supreme
Court from Judge Webber''s order.
Should the appeal be made the case
will come or at the April term of
court, but this will not retard the
action of Mr., Burmeister in going
ahead with the construction of the
dam. The best legal authority in
the State sustains Judge Webber' S
stand. and warrants Mr.. Burmeis-
ter in pushing the work The cost
Of an appeal will be no small item.
The appeals of Messrs. Clark and
RAIN from the award of the ap-
praisers will come up at the special
term Of court to be held in this city.
on Jan. 10Th. The petit jury of the.
November term will be present and
will listen to evidence of the APP
praisers as well as other parties re-
garding the value of the land. In
case the jury is satisfied that the
appraisers made a proper award
the latter will stand and costs will
be taxed against the appellants.
Mr.. Burmeister is having a plat of
the two tracts wanted from the two
owners prepared for the use of the
court and jury, and this is being
done by competent engineers, and
will give an excellent typographical
idea Of that section Of the proposed
overflow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-18
Telegrar11y.

PEK1N, 1890 Kwietnia. =
Pafac cesarzowej wdowy, zamiesz-
kany obecnie przez hrabiego Wal
dersee i jego sztab, spalif sic do
szczetu. Uratowano tylko papiery
wo;enne. Generaf-msjor Schwartz
kopf, naczelnik sztabu zniknaf bez
wiesci.
W proWincyi Szan ST, ma grant,
cy Czi Lii koncentruja sic wojska
chinskie. Zanosi sic ma rozruchy
i posadzaja niekt6rzy chinskiego
cesarza, re ME postepuje szczerze.
Celem ekspedycyi niemiecko fran
cuzkiej jest zadanie stanowczeJ
kleski armii chinskiej, azeby pre-
konac Rad cesarski o bezskutecz-
nosci jego wysiik6w, azeby opierac
sic nadal wolf mocarstw.
PARYz, 1890 K W i e t n i a. =
Trzymajac sic tradycyi, sszajmuje
sic Rad francuzki wynagrodzeniem
krzywd, doznanych W Chinach
przez katolik6w roznych narodo-
wosci. Misyonarze niemieccy
prosza protekcye sw6j Rad wia-
sny.
PEK1N, 1Sgo K W ie t n i a.
W San Ho spalili W Grudniu chin
soy fanatycy chrzescijan, sad
skazal zloczync6w ma smierc. Mi
syonarz Killie udaf sig do Pekinu
a Lii Hung Czang przyrzeki mu "a
twierdzic wyrok. Tymczasem "a
powrotem do San Ho dowiedziaf
sic Killie, ze zb6ie jeszcze zyia,
poniews2 3 EozkaEu Ii Hung
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-18
DzieIny policyant.

Edward Clements jest dotych'
czas tylko tymczasowo do policyi
przyjety, ale niezawodnie otrzyma
wkrotce stafq posade W policyi, a
kapitan Wheeler porucznik stacyi
przy Maxwell str, johnson, maja
ma niego zwr6cone oko j to zape-
wne sic postaraja.
Franc. Ostrowski, 1872 W. Is str.
Fran. Zenowski, zam. ma rogu 10
ul. i Licoln str, zostali we Wtorek
wieczorem napadnieci przez dw6ch
ulicznych rabusi6w, ktorzy zazada.
Ii cd Mich pieniedzy. zenowski
probowaf sie opierac, ale zostaf
przez jednego rabusiow uderzony
W oko parasolem ten sposob, re
dotychczas ma to oko cierpi. Obal
rabusie zabrali Ostrowskiemu $40.
Obrabowani wkrotce potem ma
potkali Clementsa opowiedzieli
mu, co ich spotkaio. Clements u.
braf sic W cywilna odziez j W pre-
ciegu trzech godzin znalazf, aresz-
towai i zaprowadzii ma stacya obu
rabusiow; nazywaja sie oni Michai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-04-18
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

= Konduktor John McCono.
chic, zam. pm. S49 S. Halsted str,
zostaf wczoraj wieczorem ma II ul.
Halsted str. pchniety nozem po-
nizej ucha i niebezpiecznie skale-
czony przez jakiegos czfowieka,
kt6ry chciaf mu wkrecic starry ME.
wazny billet jazdy. Napastnik um-
knaf.
= Zdaje sic, re komisya sfuzby
cywilnej rozstrzygnie, il asystent
szefa policyi Jan E. Ptacek in
spektor Hartnett beda musieh zde.
cydowac sic, czyli zechca zatrzy.
mac obecne swe stanowiska, = a
W tym razie napowr6t "a sierzan.
tow zostana uznanymi, czy tez wy
rzekna sic ich, aby modz zajac sto-
pnie porucznikow, do ktorych ich
upowaznily egzamina.
= Ponowne liczenie giosow od-
danych W 15 wardzie ME zmienifo
rezultatu wyborow: aid. Strauss,
jak sic znowu okazafo, otrzymaf o
II glos6w wiecej cd byfego aid.
Bosa.
= Komitet wyborczy jutro ma
zbadac skarge Pettibone'a, jakoby
W "a wardzie popefniono oszustwa
przy wyborach.
= Wczoraj W urzedzie hipotecz-
nym zapisano jedne najwiek-
szych, kiedykolwiek W powiecie
Cook wniesionych wierzytelnosci.
Jest to hipoteka ma $3,6oo,ooO, OBJ.
ciazajaca wydawnictwo gazetyn Re-
cord Herald, same stemple ma
odno6ny document kosztuja 81, ,O5O.
Wczoraj wieczcrem pozar
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