davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

HALLOWELL.

Mrs. Zelma of Arlington, Mass, is
the guest of Mrs. J. L. Kelso, Middle
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

a. I. Reynolds went to Canton, Fri
day, to attend the graduating exercises
at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Wentworth of
Pennington, n. H., were visitors at the
Home, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

Mrs. j. T. ellison and son arrived.
Friday, from a visit in Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

WHEN YOU BUY HERE YOU CAN
DEPEND UPON GETTING SUB.
STANTIAL AND RELIABLE GOODS
AND If you ARE NOT SATISFIED
WITH WHAT YOU GET AFTER Ex
AWNING THEM AT HOME. YOU
CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY BACK If
YOU WANT 1T. is THIS NOT FAIR
ENOUGH? LOOK AT OUR GOODS
AND PRICES BEFORE BUYING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
Daily kennsbec Journal
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone CaII-26.5.
seas

Dr. Sawyer of Waterville, was in
Gardiner on business, Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

Miss Ethel Hutchinson went to Wa
terville. Friday evening. for visit with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Lawton returned.
Friday. from a visit with relatives in
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

George Dorr arrived, Friday, from
Madison for visit with Gardiner
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
NATIONAL HOME.

John Brown returned, Friday, from
/ 30-days furlough to Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
So. 90 and SlI.48

Mems Top Coats. All the latest
shades of all wool Covert Cloth Top
Coats, each garment properly tailored
and perfect in every detail of make,
and cut and finish of the garments are
all that could be asked. not a detail has
been sighted, and we believe them to
be away ahead of anything offered at
anywhere near the price. All sizes, in
Guiding those for a short man from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

noon train will arrive 20 minutes
earlier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
S4.o8

Mems Blue Serge Suits. Il is a
recognized fact that there is no bet
ter suit made for spring and sum-
mer wear than a blue serge. the
only draw back it's color, so
many serges turning red after being
worn short time. Through this for
tunate purchase we are enabled to Of
fer Mems blue Serge Suit that has
stood the test of acid, and which we
guarantee not to lose it's color under
the most severe tests. For any suit
that loses it's color or fades, we give
new suit free of charge, or refund the
purchase money. These suits are
properly made and trimmed and would
usually sell at $1,000, here az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

One lot of fancy silk Vests ut &c.,
$1.45 and $1.99, former prices $3.50,
$3.50 and $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

soc Straw Hats at 25c. 75c and s1.OO
Straw Hats, in all styles at 45c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

Fer additional Gardiner ads. and
locals see page 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

A game has been arranged for this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

Mems fine Elastic Suspenders, worth
CSC, at Ice
Mems linen handkerchief, worth 1Oc,
at &c
Spring Neckwear. All the leading
shapes. Puffs, New Imperials, Four in
hands and three shapes of Tecks, the
regular SOC quality, sale price, 22c
Mems Fancy Shirts, new spring
styles in fancy percales all made
with collars and pair detached
cuffs. Shirts that look well, fit well
and wear well, would be cheap at 75c,
our price, 45c. Mems overalls worth
Csc at 39c. Mems Finest Grade Bal
briggan Underwear, worth soc, at 25c
Mems fine seamless Hose, &c. Ping
Pong Jerseys at 45c. $1.25 fancy
Shirts at CSC
Extra good values have put us at the
head, and extra good values will keep
US there.
Correct Fashion Hats, Alpine and
Derbys. A lot of As dozen very fine
hats we bought for cash from a manu-
facturer who was badly in need of
money. Among the seasons novelties
may be mentioned the very latest fad,
an Alpine of light pearl with silk band
of brown. Decidedly swell. This
whole lot is complete with slick IDEAS
No hat worth short Of $3.50, sale price,
&c., S1.45
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

Mrs. Robert Munro and daughter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

Mems fine and fancy black Cheviot
and Worsted Pants, all sizes, latest
styles, guaranteed value $201 sale
price oSc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
Concert for the Sick.

The program to be given Sunday night
at o'clock by the Home Male quarter
for the entertainment of the sick in the
hospital, follows:
Since / Have Been Redeemed" z. o. L.
Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet
Crosby
Showers of Blessings" Gamett
"Unsearchable Riches" f. j. c.
Some Blessed Day." Ray
Happy Days. Hewitt
"Wilt Thou Be Made Whole w. j. X.
IN Be There kirkpatrick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14

b Bo % ELSEWHERE YEAA
eMREsoNsE vsrA ~ o EMAIL oMAk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
So. 90, 1898

Knee pants worth soc in All Wool and
WOrStedS at pc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-14
ANTS DEPARTMENT.

Worsted Pants made very strong and
durable, patent buttons, warranted not
to rip, worth s1.25, for soc
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08

McNeely. Washington, D. C.. are among the guests of the Sixth Avenue hotel.
 Otto Kaiser of Los Angeles. w. T.. Saycrs of San Francisco. l.. E. Carter and T.. w. Grant Of St. Louis, A Levy of New York, r. D. Levy of St. Louis and J. Y. Reed of New York are regis tered d the Hotel Adams
 Among the guests of the Commercial hotel are NJ. E. Nichols. Williams; D. !. Aiberga and N. l.. Truitt of Los Angeles: J. :. Carmichael Prescott: Oscar s. Brown, WinsIow: William E. Addy. NcGales: ]. P. Gilchrist, San Francisco. gES
 Among those leaving on last nights south-bound Nj. t5 r. train were (. DUbree for Globe q. $. Mills for W4sc Jefferson. C.; Marion Bidwcl for Lon don, O.: Mrs. Ii Walther and Harry WaitGar for San Francisco and Mos. Drachman fog Tucson.
 rtr following named were among tho passengers leaving on this morning.. nofthbound :. r. r. & P train: J. E. Van Meter for Fort Dodge la: J. D. Rarnhart for Buffalo: A E. Bliss for Grand Canyon: Mrs. A. E. Mickey. Mrs. \. solomon and Jules Boulder for hi cag". T. D. Potter for Denver and Miss : II. Thompson for Santa Barhara
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08
Personal Mention


Ii. Nj. Hubbard and wife of New York are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. J II. Otto of Preccott is i'll the city. 9 guest of the Commercial hotel.
 Gus Heyman spent yesterday in the city. leaving again on the southbound train.
 Mir and Mrs. Wallace Monro of New York are guests of the Hotel Adams
 T. D. Potter and ladies of CrismAn. Colo, registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday
 George [. McMurtry and wife or Hinghamton. \. Y, are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. Margaret Reed and son of Kan sas City arrived here yesterday and are guests ot the Ford hotel
 w. Ai. Anderson and wife cf Bi<be- arrived OH yesterday mornings train and are registered q | the Hotel Adams
 II. D- Armstrong. a clerk at the Hotel Adams. left last night for Los Angeles in response to d telegram amour ing tn" death Of his child
 N. IT Phelps and Mrs Phelps Q; Carthage, Mo. and Miss I;othert ot Omaha arrived here yesterday. regis toring at the Hotel Adams.
 F. NJ Johnson Q: Denver. supreme chancellor of the United Moderns, dr. rived yesterday morning from Tucson and is guest of the Hotel Adams. C. C. Howell, wife and two daughters of Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. Elmer Wash burn of Chicago, and Mrs. and Miss
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08

soon surrounded ly T crowd Of mem beTs. \ Connecticut representatiNe was making q speech.
 Has the gentleman from Connee ti- cut the floor or the gentleman from Ohic?" demanded AIr. Sulzer of New York. locking toward Senator Hanna.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08
srLzER SAW HIS cEAN.,f:.

During the debate on the postofic" appropriaJicn bill in the h1use tlie other day. Senator HaEna came cEer tu try 10 convince certain wavering re- uublicans that they ought to vote with the administrat ton on Cuba. He was
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08

Tn, gentleman from Connecticut has the floor" responded Mir. Little field of Maine. Who was in the chair Other gentlemen must retire to tEt cloak rooms.
 Hanna started. blushed and retired \ " York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08

"I }e!ievc." said the candidate, "that tn" state wants me-
 Perhaps" replied his friend. But tho voters may refuse to honor d acquisition. .''--Atljuta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08

Cannot some wise one tell us. To ease our wondering mind. Who is it loses all the fault That other people find?
 Baltimore World
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08
DoGGTE's vENIsoN SUPPER.

Altoona. Pa.-A wolfhound hulToWel under the fence which inclosed herd Of ten deer in Lallcmont park. q sum mer resort near this city. last night and throttled the entire herd. Flora, fine dce, which has been regarded as almost Ia phenomenon of intelligence. was among those killed. All the animals were tame. having been in the enelos- urc since lS9l
 Flora would shake hands. beg for food with mods of her head and do nu- merous things which eIdeared her to ! thousands of children who have visited
 the park in recent years.-NeW York Sur.
 "i missed one of my bullets last night, Rufus. said the colonel sternly.
 so. replied Rufus. evasively. "yo 1 ou@htn't tuh shoot at bullets in tht
 dahk. kunnel. '-Ohio state Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-08
1T. Hubbard s==:?5 :::,.. Hs:: s:: <

son Examiner, and Leading Special aIist in t:;r0nic and difficult cases- Blood, skin, Gidney, Urinary, Bladder, Private and Esxual diseases, seminal Weakness with e1hausted vitality permanently cured. Can- carg and external growths removed with cut the knife or severe measures. The raeson of Dr. Hibbards remarkable success is 7.-e to his long experience and exceptional 5iiity in treating com Plicaterf and intricate u-=eases. Place yOur case ia his hands a,.1 be ! alt with honestly and scientifically. Re en ber he taevotes his entire time and study to chronic diseases If possible Always be 1. Examined by an Expert. 1T unable to csu write freely and confidentially. Many cases yield to home treatment. References: All the Banks, and prominent business men of the city. Consultation, in person or by letter, free. Hours: 10 to 12, to 8, and to 7. Office s2d Laboratory, 26-28 s. Second Avenue Hib- .rd Ruilding, Phoenix, ArikoGs.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-24
RAILROAD WORK
 PROGRESSING.
r. C. Helm the Chief Promoter
 Of Road Is Here

Mr. F. c. Helm of the Valdez. Copper River & Yukon R. R., with his wife, arrived here on the Der tha last week, and has been very busy since his arrival in starting the work of the railroad. He has personally examined all the pro- posed terminals of the road. has taken trip through the Key stone Canyon where the road will run, examined the timber country on the Sound where the piles for the wharves and timbers for bridge. and ties will be secured, and has been over the surveys as far as made. In fact Mr. Helm is q hustler and with man of such energy and ability behind the Val dcz road there is no doubt dat 1t will be speedily completed. It i- the plan of the company to finish the road as far as the summit for next seasons traffic, as before men toned in the PRospEcToR.
 Mr. Nc Donald, the contractor and Mr. Gillcte, the chief engineer of the road, were expected on the santa Ana, but were unayoie,ablv detained in Seattle and Will arrive on the Excelsior. Mir. Helm will leave on the Bertha for Seattle. but should he meet Messrs, Me Donald and Gillette at Juneau he may re- turn with them. The surveyors for the road are now working near Keystone canyon and are pushing their work as rapidly as possible.
 Since his visit here Mir. Helm is more impressed than ever with the wonderful resources of this section of Alaska He has seen some of the hne copper specimens from the in- terior and has gained much valu- able information from miners and prospectors, which satisfies him as to the mineral and agricultural re- sources of the Copper River valley. He is firmly convinced that Valdez will be the largest and best city in Alaska within the next two years, and that it will be the capital of of the district.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-24
Str. JEANNE IN PORT.

The steamer Jeanie, Capt. Mason in command, put into this port yes terday, on her return trip from Nome. As has been pre- viously re- ported, she and the steamer Port land were caught in the ice pack in the Boring sea and helplessly carried north, going as far as Cape Lisburne, which is about 69 degrees North Latitude.
 They were many times in critica positions and constantly in anger of being crushed. Soon after en- ter ing the pack the rudder was unshipped and could not be putin position for fifteen days during which time they were simply drift ing with the ice.
 The two steamers were within sight of each other all the while and each rendered assistance tc the other on several occasions Great uneasiness prevailed among the passengers, but the boats finally got clear of the ice and turned back to Nome where all were land ed in safety.
 The Jeanie is now on her rounG to the eanneries and stopped hers for clearance papers and provisi on,
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-24

other sections, but declares that he has never seen anything that would compare with this section of Alas ka from which he has just returned and he only saw the edge of it.
 Samples of the above ores are on exhibition at the store of Jas. Fish & Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-24
STILL ANOTHER
 (Opp[R STR|kE OA ihs Ku5ka|iDl NiYeI. NEW STRIKES ARE MADE IN MANY PLACES.

The old attage, "There is no knowing what a day may bring forth," is well exempliiied here in in Alaska. Every new arrival in town, either from the Sound or from the interior, brings in new evidence of our vast mineral re- sources.
 On Tuesnay J. Me Carthy. II. c. Manhcim, X. :. Me Naughton and l.. II. Crisman, returned with sev- eral horses loaded down with sam pies of rich copper ore, some oi which will run high in gold. The samples are of the varieties known as copper glance, bornite, azurite gray copper, porphyry capping with native copper, and galena, all of which were taken from the kuskalina and its tributary, Mug get creek.
 MI. Me Carthy has been pros pecting in that section for the past three years in.company with Frank Hoffman. He was one of the orig inal locators of the Nicolai group. and knows the country as well a. any white man. He and Hoffman two years ago located some claims on this same creek, on which they have done assessment work, beside locating more and richer claims. It is one of the tributaries of the kuskalina that they located q placer claim for copper only, where may be found nuggets of pure cop per ranging from the size of pea to several tons.
 Mir. Me Carthy is we'll satisfied with this seasons work, but will probably take another trip into the interior as soon as his horses are rested. He went in over the snow last spring, and says that he had no difficulty in taking 1900 pounds from here to the head of the Kuska- lima with one horse.
 Mir. II. c. Mannheim, of New York, came here late in the spring and went into the Kuskalina, where he met MT. Me Carthy. He has also located a number of rich claims. Mir. Maheim is no novice in the business, though a young man. He declares this to be the richest mineralized country he has ever seen. He will leave for the East at the earliest opportunity, but will return here early next sea son prepared for more extensive operations.
 Mir Me Vaughan is an old resi- dent of Valdez. Prior to this sea son he has prospected on the Sound with good results. He has this season located over twenty claims on the Kuskalina and its tributa- ries, among them being a few placer claims, on the surface of which he has taken as many as 800 colors of fine gold to the pan. He will give the claims a more extended investi- gation next season. He has come out early this summer in order to do assessment work on his Sound property.
 Mir. l.. H. Crisman took trip up the Copper to Slate creek last year. This season he thought he would try the copper country, and as result he has staked a number of rich copper claims Mir Crisman has been engaged in mining all his life in Montana and
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-24
Interesting Trail [gter.
WHAT THE BOYS RUN UP
 AGAINST ON THE TRAIL,
A Good Idea.of The Way Miners
 Travel up.Copper River.

Slate Creek, July 3rd.-We left Valdez on the morning of the 2nd of June and got to the Lake stream, three of us, Jake Stead, Ambrose Bell, and yours truly, each with his own horse. In crossing the lake stream, Jake's horse was turned lose and positively refused to be caught. He started for town on a jump, spilling his pack as he went. No mistake, he had splendid action. We unpacked the other two horses, pickcted them and started after the runaway, gathering up small por- tions of Jake's outfit on the way. We'll finally, that evening at nine o'clock, we captured the horse with fine hydraulic outfit attached about 800 feet of hose, all lose and dragging. The next morning at SIX o'clock We started again and picked up our packs at the lake stream, had dinner at Camp Com- Tort, and started through Keystone Canyon, which was in far better condition than I have ever seen it before, absolutely dry and dusty. |
 The waterfall was a beautiful sight. We had lunch at Work mans at six o'clock and got to Mrs. II. Roberts roadhousc at seven, where We stopped for the night. The next morning, our horses hav- Ing hit the back trail, We had to follow them and, thanks to Mr. c. C. Roberts, we found them tied up at his roadhouse, where we enjoyed such q dinner as mother used to make. That night We arrived at Mrs. J. P. Roberts for the second time. l took the horses up around icy point and carefully hobbled them. They staid there until one o'clock in the morning and then started for town hobbies and all but having bells on We heard them coming, caught them and tied them up. The next day we started early and triumphantly reached No. 3, distance about II miles, but it was hard trail-quite good deal of snow in places. The following day we reached Teikhell City and stopped with Len Thompson, who is always the same merry host. The horse feed along there is splendid. The next day We passed the magnificent ruins of Teikhell City, destroyed by fire in '99, and camped that night at the Earnestine divide, where Davis and Nelson are erecting a good log house, and meanwhile are doing business in tent. The mosquitos became rather annoying there.
 Tonsina bridge was reached the next day, and we stopped at I. H Loomis' roadhouse, where the cook ing and accommodation puts mothers in the shade-the best along the line. We had concert that evening, which relieved the monotony of the trip wonderfully, both Mrs. Loomis and her sister be- ing splendid vocalists.
 The gardens at Tonsina seemed to be just as far advanced as those at Valdez. Peas, lettuce, cabbage onions and radishes all peeping through the ground and looking healthy.
 We left Tonsina at S.3O, and went over the new trail. which follows the right bank of the big lake and runs along the top of the quaking ash ridges, between dozens of small lakes, and finally comes out on the Copper river eight miles below the Center. It is a splendid trail and
 (continued on Fourth Paye.)
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-24
Distinguished Visitors. GOVERNOR JOHN G. BRADY AND GEN A. w. GREELY
 VISIT VALDEZ.

Governor John G. Brady paid Valdez short visit last week while the Bertha was in port. This was the governors first visit to this place and he was much surprised and delighted to see such a live progressive town as Valdez. He has great faith in this part of Alaska, and believes that it is the richest section of Alaska and that Valdez will soon be its metropolis. The Governor will make trip to the seal islands if he can get a boat at Kodiak, and on his return from there will stop here.and make a trip to Copper Center, the Kotsina, Chittyna and Nazina districts; and will make report of the country in his next annual report to Con- gress.
 General Adolphus w. Greedy, chief signal officer of the United States Army with his daughter are n ow visiting at Fort Liscum. The General is in Alaska on a tour of inspection and has been looking over the work of Capt. Burnell. He is much pleased with the out look at Valdez and will make every effort @o have the line to Eagle, St. Micheal and Nome com- pleted as soon as possible. This week he and his daughter made a trip through Keystone Canyon to the summit.
 The General will be rendered a reception tonight by the Tillicum Club.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-07-24

MT. Oscar Fish returned home on the Santa Ana from an extened
 trip to Washington City, Philadel- phia and other eastern cities, Eagle City, Dawson and other places. While in Washington Mir. Fish called on President Roosevelt and presented him with a copy of the PRosPEcroR and q copper knife made by the Copper river natives.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-21

Widoki novel; taryfy, mad kt6rq
teraz obraduje odnoSna komisya
niemieckiej rady panstwa, bardzo
sa zfe. jak wszyscy teraz przyzna-
ia. Partye lewicy So zdecydowane
doprowadzic projekt do upadku
Wszelkimi 5rodkami najbezwzgle-
dniejszej obstrnkcyi. Nawet W ko-
bach agraryuszy teraz odzywaja SIP
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-01-21
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

- Zdaje sic, re sp6r "nowego
Eliasza" Dowie'go re szwagrem
Stevensonem zostanie zafatwiony
ma drodze polubownej.
- Is letni Robert Moyes zapo-
wiedziaf sedziemu Tuthill, re
wiosna uda sic do Texas i zostanie
tam zaganiaczem wofow. Sedzia
odesfat tymczasem chfopca do szko-
fy poprawczeJ
= Policya aresztowafa zbiegfa z
domu rodzic6w 15 letnia Adelaide
Weitzel. Chciafa sic otrut, gdy ia
miano odprowadzic do domu, ODE
sfano ia przeto do szkofy popra-
wczej.
= Walka ma pieScie by}aby pm.
376 W. Taylor st, odbyfa sic bez
przeszkody, gdyby widzowie ME
byli zachowywali sic tax hafasliwie,
ze przeszkadzali spac mieszkajace-
mu obok policyantowi.
- Pomimo re Walter Evans ma
strusi zofadek, poiyka igfy, gwoz-
die, szkfo j kamienie, ME chciaf
wszakze pofknac zelaza do wyfamy.
wanna drzwi, kt6re to zelazo znale-
ziono prey MIN. zapiacif przeto
$40 kary z wyroku sedziego Prin.
diville.
- Ia kradziez list6w skazano
listonosza Johna j. Allen ma diva
lata pobytu W domu karnym.
- Jak6b Filipowski ma $451l
dfugu, lecz ami centa majatku ma
zaptacenie tego dfugu. Podaf sic
przeto do konkursu.
- W skiad komitetu rady miej-
skiej, kt6ry zajmie sic sprawa przy-
jecia ksiecia Henryka Pruskiego,
wszedf miedzy innymi alderman l6
wardy, dr.. Leininger. Czy bardzo
madrze postapit p. Leininger,
przyjmujac to godnosc, o tenn po-
zwalamy sobie watpic.
- 43 gtosami przeciw % przy-
ieia wczoraj rada miejska wniosek,
azeby pensye policyant6w podwyz-
szyc.
W restauracyi ma Washing.
ton st. blisko Fifth ave. napadto
kilku fobuzow ma Williama Bar
nett, kt6ry jadf tam kolacye z Anna
Lubinska. Aresztowsno trzech ma
pastnik6w.
- Pozar zrzadzit wiele szkody W
domach pm. $40 542 Milwaukee
ave. Szkoda wynosi przeszfo diva
tysiace dolarow. W iednych do
NOW znaidowat sig skfad tytoniu j
cygar L. Malaskiego.