davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

on People at Paris. very handsomely
illustrated with half a hundred beauti-
fully colored views, is perhaps the most
entertaining he has yet offered. ana was
received with marked favor. Ills musi-
cal voice, quiet humor and occasionally
witty hits, combined with an Immense
amount of real information crowded into
his little lecture. make IL equally enter
tanning and instructive. csrlisic's per-
forming dogs cannot fail 10 very greatly
please the children, for whose benefit
they appear late in the afternoon and
early In the evening
IL is one of the best exhibitions of the
kind and a pleasing feature is the evi-
dent fact that the relations between
trainer and animal are altogether agree
able TO the latter. Lou Wells is a clever
instrumentalist. whose execution on the
saxophone is particularly praiseworthy
and he varies his musical specialties with
comedy features that help TO make his
act greatly liked
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Litchfeld offer very
good rural comedy sketch In which di-
verting specialties are introduced. and de-
served the recognition they received and
Minnie b. Olton was heard I'm contralto
solos, while excellent Blograph and stere-
optlcon pictures completed the well bal
anced and diversified program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

nifty 10 be compelled TO realize that he
Is funny and keeps his audience laugh
ing all the time. The seemingly uncon-
scious ease and abandon OF the two prin-
cipals In the hodgepodge are doubtless "A
part Of their art. but they are none the
less refreshing and contribute greatly
10 the unrestrained entertainment they
afford.
IL Is unnecessary. II not quite impos-
sible. TO describe Hodge. Podge a. Co."
except in the most general way IL r.
a curiously delicious entertainment and
last nights large audience laughed
pretty steadily from curtain to curtain
and went away feeling that they were
gamers by the enjoyment secured. In a
general way the performance Is not un-
like many another farce comedy or mu-
steal comedy, but IL is n novelty just
the same because Mr.. Daley is unique.
A word may be said about the August
family, who are as important part OF
the show as the show itself. They are
jugglers three men and a woman. The
scene set for their act represents a little
dinner served out OF doors. Two OF the
men are walters and the third and the
woman come To dine. The walters begin
the Juggling with hats and cigars, knives
and forks. dishes and the eatables. After
a while all four are juggling bottles and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
CLEARED
BROTHERS
name.
Miss Kennedy Secures Pardon
for Brother WTongfuI|y Con-
victed Of Murder In 1885.

indianapolis, Jan. i5.-Goy. Mount has
years ago was sent TO prison Cor life for
murder Ever since her brothers inn
prisonment Miss Kate Kennedy, OF Gin
cinnati, has worked in his behalf. be-
iieving him innocent
In 1885 Kennedy was found guilty of
killing David Baker i'm Greensburg The
sisters contention is that her brother
was living in Cincinnati al the time OF
the murder and knew little Of Greensburs
fffti nothing or tte=crfrne.
Baker was shot IN crowd ana the
murderer escaped. A reward or sioOo was
posed to have bad a grudge against Ken
nedy. told the officers Kennedy was
guilty. on this evidence Kennedy got his
life sentence.
Miss Kennedy began at once 10 work
for her brothers freedom, Two or three
times he had an opportunity TO escape
from prison, but refused believing he
would be cleared.
in July. 1897. Gov. Mount sent for Ken
nedy. and he came To this city from the
prison on parole and called on the gov
ernor. The parole was made permanent
depending on Kennedy's behavior.
He went TO Cincinnati and secured em-
ployment When the Spanish war broke
out he' enlisted i'm the Second Regiment
of Engineers. lie served TIL the end Of
the war I'm Cuba and then secured en-
ployment as a civilian.
lie had studied medicine while in prison
and that knowledge eusbled him 10 be
rapidly promoted I'm the ciHfi government
OF Havana. lie is now serving as an as
sistant officer in the department OF health
there.
He is thirty-seven years Of age is draw
ing "A large salary and has expressed a
determination TO live the best life he
knows how
The feature OF the case is the uuceas-
ing efforts OF Miss Kate Kennedy for
her brothers release She has besought
every GOVERNOR IN ofrfce from the time her
brother was sentenced. Senator Voorhees,
was also active in Kennedy's behalf. II
was not until GoN Mount was convinced
that "A mistake had been made in the
prosecution OF Kennedy that he gained a
| parole.
| After the conviction Kate Kennedy put
\ on the wearing apparel Of q man. and for
| months Travelled over the country, asso-
| ciating with rough men, believing that
| she might hear some word dropped that
| would open e way for proving the in
nocence of brother.
When Gov. Mount told Miss Kennedy
| yesterday that he would grant a complete
| pardon to her brother she broke down and
cried. She returned to Cincinnati after
communicating to her brother the result
OF her long efforts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Heuck and Fennessys Handlers with
the well known Burke Brothers at the
head are the attraction that Manager
Bacheler is presenting at the Westmin-
ster Theatre this week. and none need
have any doubt as to seeing a good show
The scenery is OF more than ordinary
attractiveness, the electrical effects are
good and the young women who compose
the chorus are attractive in person as
well az good singers.
The entertainment begins with an oper-
atic buretta Queen Of the Holland
Dances" with Ida Dexter, the Burke
Brothers and Allen May, vocalist, in
the cast.
The olio is opened by Raymond and
clark. an acrobatic comedy sketch team.
Miss Clark being an excellent singer. and
Mr. Raymond an acrobat of no mean
ability.
The three Dunbar Sisters. singers and
dancers are as good as any I'm their line,
and they are Followed by Harry and Sa-
die Field I'm character songs and dances,
their impersona tion of the Yiddish char
acter being their best effort.
Grace La Rue assisted by Virginia Lee
and a couple of little colored chaps make
a hit with their southern melodies and
dances.
The last in -thA-olia- are Miss Dora -pa-
we're and William Busch in illustrated
songs. Mr.. Busch is c0rnetist OF more
than ordinary merit
The whole concludes with an up date
burlesquer entitled "A Century Run. or
out on Fly" in which the Burke Broth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
MEMBERS NIGHT,
Prof. Langdon on Italian Paint
ings at Ari Club.

Members night at the Providence Art
Club was made particularly interesting
last evening, by the reading OF very
carefully prepared and very comprehen-
siye paper by Prof. Courtney Langdon
of Brown University, on 'The Religious
Expression in Italian Art" the address
being illustrated by means OF stereopti-
con slides.
Beginning with Perugino's Madonna, :"
Prof Langdon described the festival Civ
en- in its honor. and this was followed by
Giotto's Madonna painted in 1900,
about the time Dante wrote his vita
Nuova' "Giotto," he said, was n nat
urallst in motive.
Mature produced nothing that he
could not copy. lie founded the school
OF color I'm Italy
The hgure of Hope" by Giotto. paint
ed on the walls OF chapel at Padua the
Procession OF the Blessed and Giotto's
Tower. which was called "a Poem in
stone" were also shown.
Era Augencos Angels" were then
shown with number OF his large pic
lures and details OF same: views of the
Sistine chapel, showing Botticelns freS-
Goes. and the same artists Moses aud
the Daughter Of Jethro' and his famous
'Svring and the Graces.' one OF his COM
nleted. works embodying youth. freshness
and gface the Madonna Magnificat of
the l'ffzi." Perugno's "Pieta" In the
Pitt palnce iu Florence Michael An
gelO's frescoes in the Sistine Chapel.
Leonardo da Ninci's Last Supper" and
the Mona Lisa" with its shadow
subtle and uncertain smile" Correggios
st Jerome" fun OF charm ana subtle
grace: Bellinis "Pieta." Titian's Holy
Family" and "a number OF other world-rC-
nowned paintings.
Al the close Of his paper Prof Lang
don was warmly cnmplimented. and then
the large and fashionable company sd-
journe.l To the lower floor. where refresh
| meuts we're served and . socisl hour
| enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
MILDRED HOLLAND.

the favoritts appeared there was = gen
erai and deserved expression Of approval
al the fine appearance of tho stage.
Those who believe IN strenuous plays
viii be delighted. n they visit the New
Empire this week. Last evening the su-
dience was large one and the applause
was carefully bestowed and on that ac-
count must have been particularly pleas
ing TO the accomplished Nrtress.
The language OF the play Is IN many In
stances choice and Beautiful. though
shere arc Of course at times roughness OF
expression Incidental 60 time when an
adventures could have a prince take OF
= lovers head who was recalcitrant. This
worthy play and company viii be al this
theatre the res OF the week
Two earnest, but minor characters arc
those " Johann Winter and his Uife. the
parents " Aria. the heroine VI tie play.
These two parts are well persOnatsd by
Frank Drew and Rita o Nesl AIlss Hoi
land s the Aria A.t
Mr. leonard Walker b. tbe Baron
Reuaid lhd ~ is hHndsome - beromcs
tbs iotsr ana hls oics anJ mahnel eaa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

fnlsh q rs act revived many pleasant
mcmoris and was received with much
favor.
John Donahue and Matte Nichols. the
former very funny eccentric comedian
and dancer. and the latter a vivacious
soubrette and dancer. made one Of the
strong impressions OF the bin: and the
bits OF acrobatic work introduced by both
were remarkably clever and amusing.
Charlie Cases new dissertation on the
pecuisrities OF his rather eccentric fam
ily. including Hank" and father" was
fully As funny az anything he has before
offered and provokes 50 much and such
constant laughter that some OF his best
jokes were lost 10 many.
DIR. John g. Bowker's new 'trayelogue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

oranges i'm unison and the act winds up
with throwing about chairs and tables
and everything else on the stage in
seemingly wild confusion, but in reality
with an extraordinary skilfulness, the
climax being reached when the dishes
are gathered up by two OF the men and
thrown furiously at the third who
catches them with marvellous quickness
and manages to keep the storm of flying
crockery well i'm hand. II is a wonderful
exposition.
Hodge. Podse e. Co" will he the bill
for the week with the usual matinees to-
morrow and Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15
GOUNOD'S FAUST"

Tomorrow evening Madame sembrich
and her opera company will give a con-
cert rendering of Gounod's "Fanst's .in
Infantry Hall under The Auspices of ihs
Arion club This viii be one OF the most
notable musical events of the ssason aud
without doubt the halt will b. hlisd The
cast iwill be - Follows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

BILE him TO enact the very strenuous and
Interesting character. better imp~r-
sonation OF polished yillsin IA seldom
seen on the local stage than that which
Frederick OrmOnde ss the presidents
secretary gives. Mr.. v NJ. de Silke makes
good count of the isnoble kind j. A.
Num- gives "A fine portrait of cold and
proud ruler OF an Austrian principality.
The adventures. otherwise the
Duchess Van Waldhelm, leaves nothing
10 be desired so well done Is her work.
Bright and sparkling Is Miss Frances
Brooke as the duchess maid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

This question arises In the family ev-
4. cry day. Let us answer "a todst. Try
JellsO. a delicious and htalthful dee
sert PreDatsd IN two minutes No
boiling no baking simply add boiling
water ana set 20 cool Flsv0rs.-- Lemon
orange Raspberry aud Sirawberry. Get
a package at your grOcers TO-DAY ~ cents
BOSTON. W ~ Waterman u g Wood.
Prov, Arnold fivk, Ia M9altcl, BostoE,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

ers and their trained donkey Wise
Mike" Miss Ida Dexter and the entire
company take part
The bill IL good ono and there H. no
doubt but what this popular place of
amusement will be illed every afternoon
and evening during the stay OF the COM
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-15

PERRIN NJ Foley. T. Porter Jr. Bos-
Ton. " e Eecrton. Miss NJ McShcrry y
Y. - u Currau. Boston; William smith,
J Rattaway. Harry V Mack. u Morrill,
Jr. y ~: Chas \ scully Boston; Y W
Draw1ridve Mcdhury.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
THE COURIER

progressive dominoes party on Monday
Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. McNichols, Mr.. Som
erladd and Mr.. Townseud won prizes
Mr.. A. NJ Baird entertained the
Round Table Table on Monday evening.
The Rev. Lewis Gregory discussed THE
Future OF China"
Mrs. Q. j. Ernst will entertain the E..
+. d. kensington next Wednesday.
Meseames r. T. Van Brunt and A. l..
Candy give kensipgton this afternoon
at the home OF the former.
Born to DR. and Mrs. Harry Everett
on Friday. February %, daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. We'll gave dance last
night at Walsh hall 10 the members Of
the Unity club and few friends. In
honor OF Washington's birthday the hall
was decorated with flags and the nation
al colors. Misses Ida and Sarah Friend
entertain the Unity club next Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Spofford of Kansas City gave a
Bal poudre last evening in honor OF her
guest Miss Henrietta Hollowbush.
IL you desire cards and envelopes for
invitation purposes. Of good quality,
call at Wilson & Hall. 1l23 . street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Louise Hargreaves, Houtz. Richards
Outcalt, Jessie Outcalt, Bennett, Grace
Bennett, Funke. Griggs, Mauril. Jeary,
Rstcliff, Dimmick. Riser. Clara Ham
mond and Anna Hammond were at the
tables.
The Union society OF the state uni.
yersity gave valentine party Saturday
evening. The society colors, Cupid's
darts and big and little hearts Of many
sizes but OF one color decorated the
rooms. President Hswxby as toast
master called out Chief j. F. Boomer,
The Royal Family" E. N. Robertson
The University Box at the Oliver
Theater;" MIR. Swenson, university
Poets and Bards;" Miss Van Camp,
Valentine Time;" Mr.. Mcclure, uni
versity IDEALS" Miss Wolgamot, Girls
Gymnastics.'
The program of the Matinee Musicale
, on Monday was in the hands of the first
division, Mrs Jansen and Miss Miller,
leaders. Composers OF various nations
were represented by selected compost
tons.
st. Johns Eve, Chaminade, Matinee
Musicale chorus-Mrs. A. K HoIyoke,
soloist; Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond, director.
Piano duet Rondeau, Op. 13S, F,
Schubert; Mrs. J. Byers, Mrs. E, G.
Bivens.
The Swallows, Cowen; Mrs. IN.
ONeal.
Piano-"Le Bal" Polonaise, Rubin.
stein; Mise Ethel Syford.
ts) II Envy the Bird" (Serenada), (b)
Tell Me, Pray" (The Ameerl, Victor
Herbert; Mrs. Mark Woods.
Violin-Humoreeque, Techaikowsky,
Berceuse. Arensky; Der Schmefterlipg,
Harboy; Miss Ina Ensign. Mrs. P. V. NJ.
Raymond, accompanied.
tal Serenade. Schubert; (viol,n obi
gato), Miss Dalee. tb) The Silver King;
Chaminade; Miss Lora Holmes.
Miss Mary Smith, accompanist.
Omega Psi gave a dinner dance on
Thursday evening. The dinner was an
elaborote one served at the Lincoln. the
dance was given at Walsh hall. Prof
and Mrs. Barbour were chaperones for:
l Misses Richards, Davenport, Emmons,
Montgomery, johnson, Cady, Cole, Tu.
key. Hays, Bonnell, Cunningham. And
rews, Macomber, Woods. Houtz, Sedg-
wick, Hargreaves, Woodward; Messrs.
Hays, Turkey. Ricketts,, Edmiston- Nc.
Creery, Hacker, Clark, Marlay. Cuscad.
en-, Blackman, Brown, Raymond. Sea.
crest, Barnes, Stratton. Sherman, Hope
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods enter
tanned the Kishmet club Thursday eve
ming. Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Dorgan. GRANGER, Marshall,
Merrill, Mullen. Fitzgerald, Woods,
Woods. Bucks taft, Hargreaves, Wilson,
Ladd, Funke; Mesdames Griffith and
Brown Of Denver; Misses Burr, Putnam,
Marshall, Sweet; Messrs. Curtices Mea.
dows Of st. Joseph. Fitzgerald. Baldwin,
Eames, Dixon Of Nebraska City, Payne,
Honeywell, Lansing.
The Lotos club met with Mrs. Taylor
on Thursday. Mrs. Rhodes critique on
William Morris was an interesting con-
tribution to the Morris literature.
Mrs. Bushnell entertained at dinner
Thursday evening. Mrs. De Pue, Misses
Sterling, Gunnison, Daily, and Cauger.
Gregory. The Coal Man, 18th 4 o.
Me- Z Z Ra-:al. nard
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23
Authors Carnival.

Some authors thought in chilly weather
To hold carnival together;
And tlet It not provoke smile
Co operation was their style.
The mingled elements were good
The preparations understood;
The work effected with great care,
The banquet was grand affair.
BY notables the board was graced,
And all was in most perfect taste;
The names Of guests | will not tell
As m sure you know them very we'll.
The following is list of the questions:
|. In what season was this carnival
held? Winter.
=. Who admitted the guests?- Butler.
3. WHAT two authors were decorators?
Hawthorne. Garland.
1. The name OF what historian best
describes the assembly? Motley
). How did most OF the guests look?
Grand.
6. Who was the tallest guest? Longfel
low.
!. What two were complimepted upon
their appearance? Hale and Hardy
s. Whose face excited sympathy? Hag-
gard.
9. What two were in excellent spirits?
Bright and Gay.
10. For what aiIment did guest de-
cline? AkeIside or Bunyan.
IL. What royal parsonage sat at table?
King.
II. By whom was he attended? Page.
l3. In the costume OF what nation? Hol-
land.
IA. In what fashion did he dress his
hairs Bangs.
Is. What three church dignitaries were
PRESENT. Pope, Bishop. Abbott
16. In what colors were they dressed?
Brown, Gray, Black, White.
II. What trades were represeptedY
Goldsmith, Baker, Cooper. Glider
IS What prevented crowding the par
lors? A Barr.
10. Who had general supervision of the
supper? Cooke.
20. What was in evidence of the pro-
fession! Burns.
p. When these accidents occurred what
exclamation summoned trio OF
authors? Dickens. Hewitt, Burns.
%. What three guests supplied the fuel?
Cole, Coke, Wood.
%. What three gentlemen furnished
game? Hare. Hart, Roe.
"a. What three brought meats Hogg,
Lamb. Bacon.
%. Who brought fish? Crabbe.
26. How was it found to bes Shelley.
u. Who furnished sugar? Caine.
%. How was the coffee? Riley.
%. How was the cake served? Alcott
all cut.)
80. By whom were the guests quickly
waited on? Swift.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

The Courier has received so many
requests to publish the answers to the
questions asked at Mr.. and Mrs. Field g
authors carnival. that the following
thirty-six questions and answers are re
published herewith:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-02-23

Gregory. The Coal Man, 18th & o.
Mrs. E. E. Rewick will give card
party next Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Granger will give
party next Wednesday evening, and on
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Granger will
give kensington.
Mesdames c. w. Branch and Perry
will give card party next Thursday
afternoon and the same evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Branch will give another card party
Mrs. Davies OF Tecumseh was the
guest this week OF her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Hammond. -.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ransom gave a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-20
Co to sa blokhauZy.

Lord Kitchener 1abezpieczyi tory
dr6g zelaznych ma teatrze woiny !
czesc terytory6w obu rzeczypospoli--
tych (l4,7oo mil kwadr. Transwalu
1900 mil kwadr Oranje) "a po-
moca blokhauzow.
correspondent dziennika londyh
skiego Daily News" opisuje owe
blokhauzy. spos6b nastepujaoy;
jest to rodzaj chaty okr2gtej o pEa-
skim dachu, zrobionei blachy.
Blaohy tworza sciane zewnetrzn2 i
wewnetrzna; przestrzeh mieday obu
blachami wypetnia piasek drobne
kamienie. W tych scianach SO
strzelnice dla karabinow. Kula ka-
rabinowa ME przebija takiej sciany;
mog}aby je zniszczyc kula dziaiowa'
Kaady blokhauz jest otoczony ro-
wem i tax zwan$ krynolin9 drutu
.kolczastego celem utrudnienia ataku
/ walki recznej
Blokhauzy stoia W odlegFosci ty'
sisca metr6w jeden cd drugiego l
polaczone So telefonem. Pr6cz tego
komunikacye utrzymuj2 patrole pie
sze. Do tych patrol6w SO utywani
murzyni; opr6cz tego garnizon Is
10 ludzi) kazdego co drpgiego biloxi.
hauzu sk1ada sic czarnych; nawet
komendantem jest murzyp.
Ten opis korespondenta poslada
dlatego cenne znaczenie, re po raz
pierwszy autentyezn niezbicie
stwierdza, il Anglicy W walce pre-
ciwko Boerom posEuguja sic czarny.
mi. A ze Anglia rozpoczeia wojne
niby to W imie cywilIzacyi europej-
skiej, przeto wynika z tego, re mu-
rzyni zostali W Afryce apostoiami
tejze oywilizacyi!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-20
Telegrar11y.

BERLIN, 2Ogo Grudnia. =
Centralne biuro komisyi do uk'a-
dania warunk6w traktatow handlo-
wych ogiosiio, re zniesienie in
spekcyi miesa re strony wfadz
amerykanskich spowoduje bezwa'
runkowo zamkniecia port6w ME
mieckich innych mocarstw ola
okret6w amerykanskiem miesem.
Stany Zjednoczone zobowiazaty
sic VT. 1891 wyraznie wystawiae
certyfkaty, ze mieso wychodzace z
port6w amerykanskich bylo rewi-
dowane.
Ma zebraniu artystow przema-
vial cesarz Wilhelm, jak dumnym
jest tego, re W Berlinie kwitna
obecnie sztuki piekne, pielegnuja-
ce W narodzie niemieckim wielkie
ideally. W innych narodach zanika
pojecie piekna, jedynie nar6d ME-
miecki stanowi pod tym wzgledem
vyiatek. (Dowodem pijanstwo stu
dent6w ofcer6w, kradzieze W BAN
kach, szkofa wrzesinska wyroki
sadow W Toruniu, Poznaniu Gnie-
znie. Przyp. Red.).
BERLIN, 20go Grudnia. =
Niemcy maja take COS do powie-
dzenia W sprawie kanafu Nicara-
qua. Sa tam W grze interesy jednej
niemieckich korporacyj. Ham,
bursko-amerykanska LIMA przewo-
IOWA nabyfa wyfacznie prawo ze-
glugi ma rzece San Juan ma ie.
ziorze Nicaragua.
BUENos AYREs, 20 Grudnis. =
Senior Portela, posst argentyhski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-20
Kr6tkie notatIsi ntiejskie.

= Badanie r6znych pr6bek NILE
ka W odnosnym oddziale urzedu
zdrowia wykazato, re W wielu MEL
scach han'dlarze celem konserwo-
wanna mleka uzywaja talk zawnej
,,formaliny", kt6ra Jest trucizna.
Inspector mleka Grady polecif
swoim urzednikom, we wszystkich
dzielnicach miasta pilnie badac,
czyli do mleka tel trucizny handla'
RE ME dodaja.
= Burmistrz miasta Detroit,
Maybury, odwiedzif wczoraj bur-
mistrza Harrisona.
= Miejski Inspector miar j wag.
James Quinn, ley W SVEN miesz-
kaniu chory ma zaPalenie piuc.
= Ma tajnej sesyi komitetu sled
czego rady powiatowej W zaEta'
dach W Dunning, cofnieto posta
nowienie, by prawe skrzydlo szpi-
tala dla suchotnik6w obr6cic na
mieszkanie dla obIakanych, gdya
liczba pacyentow tego szpitala mo-
emo sic powiekszyia. Ma ''sypialnie Ola
oblakanych zamieniq pewna star2
sale jadalna i sale do przedstawieh,
W kt6rych znajdzie pomieszczenie
okofo so pacyent6w.
= Do zakiadu obfakanych. W
Dunning posfano byiego alderma-
ma Thomasa M. Stout. Zona jego
skarzyfa sic sedziemu, re zycie jej
W ciagfem jest niebezpieczenstwie,
bo Stout rzuca ma MIA ustawicznie
rome przedmioty.
- Prokurator Deneen ma sic o
tyle lepiej, re prawdopodobnie "a
raz po swletach bedzle mogt sic "a"
jac ma nowo swa pracq,
= Przewidziany brak wegli W
miescie juz nastapif tyle, re tea
ira, hotele rome wielkie gmachy
maja zapasy zaledwie ma "a godzin
ME moga dostac wegli