davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
Central Iowa Association Hold S
a Session In This City to
Talk Conditions
CROP OUTLOOK is GOOD
All Conditions Point to a Large Yield
and the Prospects for Fall Business
Are Very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Es-
Inmates Are Made of the Crops in the
Various Localities.

The Central Iowa Grain Dealers AS
grim, Friday afternoon, to talk over
crop conditions in the several local
tiles, size up the situation in a general
way, and report the prospects for fall
business, as indicated by the present
conditions. The general sentiment was
that Iowa is going to have big yield
in all kinds of grain, and that there
is every reason to be greatly encour-
aged.
state meet usually at about this time
of year, to talk over business. The
ideas that are gained, both from OBJ
servation and conversation with farm
ers, are given by one member to an
other, and in that manner it can be
better realized just what may be eX-
pected when the crop is in. Small
grain, now practically all harvested In
this part of the state. is already an
assured crop of much magnitude. Oats
are reported of an excellent quality in
all sections, barley more than salts
factory, wheat good and hay record
breaking crop. The corn prospects are
flattering, altho the cold weather Of the
past few days is retarding the growth.
The grain men are not discouraged,
however. and while they realize that it
is now up to the month of August, to
make the corn crop, they feel that the
wea therwill be favorable. The opinion
~, 80 l,ns M
frosts occur Iowa will see a fine yield,
not only in the central portion, but
turnout the state. Northwest and
south the conditions are not SO fidtter-
ing as in the central portion, as the
wet weather of the spring set the corn
so far back that much of 1t will make
nothing better than fodder and some
of not even good fodder.
President King, of Nevada, could not
be present at the meeting Friday, but
Secretary George A. Wells. of Des
Moines, was here. Those who We're
in attendance were e. l.. Howell, III. c.
Hendal, A. N. Drake, G. c. Jones, Rad
cliffe; F. C. Wilson, c. l.. Roberts,
Grinnell L. G. Beale, Gilman; /. l..
Patton, Newton; l.. G. Clay, Newburg;
Richard Mott, A. C. Mcknight, f. D.
Hamlin, Des Moines: NJ. NJ. Patton, w.
II. Stipp, State Center: Peter Hanson,
McCallsburg; n. r. Gift Gearing; Il.
S. Troxel. Melbourne; Charles Moser,
Eldora: r j. Roarty, Malcolm: w. NJ,
Hutchinson, Toledo: J. c. Riddle, Jew
ell; w. III. Richards, Ellsworth; A.
Braokney, Clemens: c. c. Buck, Hub
bard; j. IA Larson, Roland; p. r,
Frazier Nevada L. l.. Erickson, Story
City; Peter Robinson, st. Anthony.
w. r. Sterrett, of Oskaloosa, travel
ing freight agent of the Iowa Cen
trail, on which line many of the grain
dealers of central Iowa are located,
was also in attendance at the meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
ARRESTED FOR ENTIcINa CHILD.
William Windrom and Wife Accused of
| Separating Child From Its Parent.

William Windrom and wife, Mrs
Belle Windrom, were arrested late
Friday afternoon at a point about six
miles north of Newton, by Deputy
Sheriff Hutson and Constable Haas,
charged with enticing child under Is
years of age away from Its parent.
The information leading to the woman's
arrest was filed in Justice Burritts
court by her former husband. B. F..
Crum. while the other was filed by
Crum in Justice Ciark's court. 1t APP
pears from the accusations that Mrs.
Windrom was formerly Mrs. Crum,
and resided in this city. She was sep
arated by a divorce. and by written
stipulation Crum was allowed to keep
the child. Nancy Allen Crnm. Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
LOCAL COMMENT.
S,,Y,Ss,,........-..,.....

a prominent manufacturer OF
the city makes a suggestion
that is not at all bad. and
one, which if the retailers would talk
over among themselves and decide upon
some course of action, might result in
good to all concerned. The suggestion
is that during the remainder of the har-
vest season the retailers of the city,
and especially those who are dealing In
staples, keep their places of business
open during the evening hours. say un-
til s or 9 o'clock. for the sole benefit of
the country trade, which would be
forthcoming il the stores were not
closed to business. The farming COM
munity can not spare the time to come
to the City during the day time. There
is too much urgent work to look after
and trading has to be put off till some
more convenient time. An evening,
however, might be taken, and a drive
to the city would be in the nature of
a little recreation after hard day in
the field, and would combine nicely
with business. The suggestion is GER
tainly worthy of consideration, and a
trial, to see what effect it would have,
would not be amiss. The question of
what the clerks, unionized as they are,
would think of it naturally arises, but
as a usual thing clerks who have their
employers interests at heart are not
apt to have any serious objection to
proposition that will benefit the insti-
tuition in which they are employed.
resident of the city who happened
to be in LeGrand on business this week,
says 1t is really remarkable what in
terest is manifested there over the pro-
posed interurban railway. They are
not talking anything else at LeGrand,"
he said, land 1 guess l was asked by
every one / knew what thought about
the interurban and its prospects. The
interest is not confined to any one class,
such as merchants or farmers, but is
general. The women are also talking
it, am told, and are more than anxious
to see the proposition carry and the
road built to LeGrand. / don't know
when there has been anything that has
created such widespread interest in Le-
Grand as the interurban."
The efforts being made to induce pro-
perty owners living on streets that have
recently been paved, or are in the
course of paving, to fight the assess
ments that will be made against the
property by the city, are likely to cause
considerable expensive litigation If car
ried thru. contract with attorneys
has been made, to be in effect when
property owners in control of 5000 feet
have signed 1t is claimed that 1000
feet are already represented. The as
sessment is to be fought on the ground
that the city had exceeded Its consti
tutienal indebtedness at the time the
contracts were entered into with the
paving companies. therefore the council
had no right to make them. Another
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATION,
North Clark ST. and Chicago Az,
Chicago, Ill. Kenneth M. Bradley, Di.

rector.
Board Of Examiners.
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield zeisler.
Adolph Rosenbecker.
August Hyllested.
DR.. Charles e. Alum,
Clarence Dickinson,
Nine. Johanna Hess Burr
Kenneth NJ. Bradley,
II. NJ. Soper (School of oratory).
Special facilities for pupils who are
aspirants for practical dramatic oppor-
tunity.
The leading school of Music. Drama
tic Art and Languages.
Teachers of International regulations.
For illustrated catalog, mailed free
address b. Schmidt, Secretary. For
special catalog Of Oratory address n.
II. Soper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
Ladies and
Gentlemen

Now II the time to place your orders
oor fur garments. as prices are advanc-
lnC.
Our stock was purchased before The
advance. consequently we are able to
seN goods much cheaper than we 9TH
erwise would be. We also have tho
largest line Of fur boaA NUTS, collar
cites and Jackets. We arc selling our
furs ct wholesale prices. You don't
need to attend sales thinking you are
getting q bargain. They buy the furs
from the furrie1 themselves and then
eell them to you. Go to the furrter and
buy your garments 1t factory pr1cesW We
are positively sure We can cell you tho
garments Is per cent cheaper than any
other place. We also do repairing and
rernodeling. When up town please cali
IN and see my stock of furs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
1uruiu araa1u, u,ua Saturday Augns 1903

moved with him to near Newton. where
they made their home. Crum alleges
that few days ago Windrom and his
wife visited the city and induced the
child to accompany them to their
home. He then swore out the warrant
leading to their arrest. Both gave bonds
for their appearance. Mrs. Wtndrom's
hearing has been set for Aug 6, While
that of her husband will come up In
Justice Clark's court Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
ASSOCIATION A SUCCESS.
MarshaIItown Employers Association
Membership Now Numbers One Hun

GREG.
The Marshalltown Employers Asso-
ciation which was formed in this city
about five months ago. for the purpose
of forwarding the interests of manufac-
turers, merchants, laboring men and the
city in general, has proved to be sue
cess, and its membership, composed of
some of the best and most conserva-
tive business men of the city, now num-
bers 100. The results already OBJ
tanned have proved most satisfactory
to the members, and it is believed by
their cooperation further good along
the lines for which the association was
formed will be accomplished OThe OBJ
ject of the association is to benefit
Marshalltown first. last and all the time
to advance the interests of its manu-
facturers, It's merchants and its labor
ing men in every kind of labor, to pro-
mote friendship and stimulate all to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
HORSES QUEER PRANK.
Jumps Thru an Eighteen Inch Window
and Takes Sash With Him.

A horse belonging to James Hughes,
of 707 North Fourth street, INDUCED
in queer prank Wednesday night,
by jumping thru a window eighteen
inches in width and about four feet
high. How the animal was ever able
to squeeze his body thru the hole is a
mystery, but he accomplished it with
evident ease, and was found in an adj
joining tomato patch, quietly enjoying
a breakfast of the vines and their green
fruit. The sash of the window was still
about the horses neck, he having car
ried it with him when he jumped. Mi.
Hughes thinks he ought to be able to
dispose Of the animal to some circus,
where he might, with a little training,
be featured as the only equine who
ever successfully accomplished the leap
for life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
FREMONT LAND SOLD
East Twenty six Feet of the Old Ire.
mont Site Passes Into the Hands of
A. A. Moore-BuiIdins Will be Eree-

mont Site Passes Into the Hands of
A. A. Moore-BuiIdins Will be Eree-
ted.
The last transaction was made today
which those interested say will result
in handsome new building being erec-
ted on the site formerly occupied by
the old fremont hotel. 1t was the sale
of the east twenty-six feet and three
inches, belonging to a syndicate OF
westenders to Mr.. A. A. Moore. The
consideration was $3.50.
The gentlemen who decided the prop
erty are O. II. Hole, George Wilton,
d. T. Denmead. Merritt Greene, A. F..
Balch and p. S. Balch. The entire
property now belongs to Thaddeus Bin
ford, D. T. Denmead and A. A. Moore.
When Mr.. Denmead was seen this af-
ternoon regarding their plans. he said
ii was their intention to form a stock
company, incorporate, and erect a new
structure on the now vacant ground.
He intimated that this would be done
before many months had passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
EXCURSION TO THE CITY.
Fifty fifth Iowa Band Will Come to
the City From centerville August

the City From Centerville August
18.
Arrangements were completed Fri
day between the management of the
Fifty-fif Iowa regimental band, Cen
terville, and the Iowa Central general
passenger department, to run an ex-
cursion to this city from Centerviile
on Tuesday, August Is. The excursion
is to be to the Iowa Soldiers Home,
where, at Cottage Grove park, in the
afternoon, the band will give con-
cert. The Flfty-fifth Iowa band is
the old Fifty first, which was the only
band of the state to see service in the
Philippines. 1t has always been very
popular here, having given concert
at the Odeon shortly after its return
from the far east, and having run,
two excursions to the city during the
past two years. These excursions We're
on Sundays, and because, on those
days. the Home grounds and buildings
can not be seen to SO good an adj
vantage as on week days. Director
George w. Landers decided this year
to bring his musical organization, and
the large following 1t always has, at
time when the great state institution
may be viewed in all It's splendor. 1t
is estimated that at least 1000 people
will be on the excursion and spend the
day here. Tickets are to be sold at all
intermediate points north Of Center
vile to, and including, Oskaloosa. The
date is the same as that of the gro
GERS and butchers excursion out Of
Marshalltown to Waterloo
The Central is making arrangements
for several large excursions during
August. The first one will be on the
18th to Clear Lake, from this city and
points north, on account of Hobson
day at the Epworth League assembly
On the 18th another excursion will be
run to the lake from Montezuma and
points on the Montezuma branch. This
will be on account of the presence ol
Governor Mickey, of Nebraska, at the
chautauqua On the 10th the McCalls
burg and Gearing bands will run an
excursion to Clear Lake from Story
City and all points along the Story
City branch. On the 23d the New
Sharon band will have a Clear Lake
excursion, tickets to be sold between
Oskaloosa and Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
ORDINATION SERVICE.
Will Be Conducted In the colored
Baptist Church Sunday Afternoon.

An ordination service, at which Ar
thur Cobb will be made deacon of the
Colored Baptist church, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
church on Bromley street between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. The or
dination sermon will be preached by
Rev. w. D. Fields, of lockwood. Tenn.
The church property of the Colored
Baptists has been repaired to the ex-
tent of 5000 during the past week, and
special services will be held Sunday
morning, also conducted by Rev.
Fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01

work, hand in hand, for everything that
will benefit Marshaltown. The public |
may feel assured that these 100 firms |
will make every effort possible for the
good of the city and it's neighbors as
we'll as themselves. The business of
the association will be done thru its
secretary, Mr. A: y. Meeker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01
BUSH & GERTS PIANO =

ORIGINATED IN THE 18TH CENT.
uRY AND BY FAR THE MOST
POPULAR PIANO OF THE
10Th CENTURY,.
pistinctively Original in Tone.
Absolutely Perfect in Action.
A Creation in Artistic Case Work.
Known the world over as the Must
clans Idol" Each Piano fully war
ranted for 10 years. Write for catalog
and terms.
Pianos sent on approval for 30 days
trial In territory not occupied by
agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
BUSH & GERTS PIANO CO.
Bush Temple of Music, Chicago, III.
General factories for Bush & Gerts
and Victor pianos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-01

THE kitchen and dining room at the
hospital are not of sufficient size to care
for the patients at the hospital and will
prove wholly inadequate to care for
the number when the upper story in
the addition is occupied The dnstruc-
ton Of our barn by lightning last fall
calls for the erection of new barn,
wagon sheds. farm implement room
and granaries. Our horses are now
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-11
KR0TKIE HOTA1KI MIEJSKIE.

- Pant Ehlers pn. 538 w. Divi.
sion str. znalazia wczoraj swego 5s-
letniego ojca, Franka Arendt, W loz-
ku bez zycia Starzec zaczadzH sic
prawdopodobnie umyslnie, gdyz cier.
piai ma raka.
= Zamknieto szulernie pm. 311 8.
Clark str. G6wni szulerzy zdoialt
czmychnac.
= w zakladach Pulimana spadi
rusztowania blacharz Moritz Bueson
zlama1 noge.
s-letni Stewart Johnson pm.
1927 40 ave., bawiac sic "nienabita"
strzelba zastrzelii 16-letnia siostre
Mabel Smarkacz zaiuje swej lekko-
myslnosci po niewczasie.
Pod koiami tramwaju znalazi
smierc ma rogu 100 ul. Yincennes
Road 63-letni Wioch. Dominic Rodi-
ger, trudniacy sic zapalaniem lamp.
w wiezieniu powiatowem powie.
sill sic 67-letni Leonard N. Montgo-
merry, re ;wstydu, re czekaia go kara
"a wyiudzanie pieniedzy pod falssy.
wynn pozorami.
= Me mogac marzyc o powrocie do
nkochanej ojczyzny, otruia sic wczo-
raj s1uzaca Augusta Lindgren. Dosta-
Ia obiedu tesknoty.
- Ma rogu ulic Halsted 1 Lake sto-
czyi William Eichman zacieta Wake
z trzema rabusiami, kt6rzy zmogii
go zabrali lezacemu bez przytomno-
Sci brylantowy pierscieh 1 kosztowns
szpilke.
= spiewaczka tyngeltanglu ma
rogu ulic Clark 1 Division skradla
Negrowi Johnson wartosciowy pier.
scionek. Niedelikatny Mursyn kazal
spiewaczke aresztowae.
= sledztwo W sprawie morderstwa
W remizach Chicago City Ry. CT. cd.
roozono do przysziego typodnia, ace.
by dae policyi sposobnosc schwytania
zbrodniarzy.
= PAM Dowie. iona notorycznego
apostolic 1 proroka Eliasza number
two, wybiera sic dla poratowania
zdrowia do Australia. Kiadzenie rsk !
modlitwy maizonka mic jej ME poma'
gaia. "Nikt ME jest prorokiem We
w1asnym domu."
= Spaliia sic fabryka powozow
Bradley Burr Co.. ma rogu Camp
bell Park ave. Straty wynosza $40
000 40 ludzi. zatrudnionych we ia
bryce, byio naraaonych ma utrate ~.
cia.
- Pc miesiacach pozycia porzu-
OF 19-letni H. A. Griffith swojs IL.
letnia zone, kt6ra wolf wystepowa6
ma scenic. niz pilnowac domowego
ogniska.
= Kontroler miejsh narzeka, 70
niema czego kontrolowac W pustej
kasie miejskiej.
- Inspector metrow wodociago
wych Julian Piotrowski otrzymal MI
mowolny urlop ma 80 dni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-11

Konstantynopol 10 wrzesnia.
- Posel francuski przedstawi}
Porcie potrzebe zlozenia Z urze-
du Reszyda Paszy, walego Bel
rutu, reprezentanci innych mo-
carstw poszli "a jego przykla-
dem. Wall Damaszku, Nazim Pa
sza, ktorego wyslano do Beirutu,
istctnie wedle ostatniCh Wlado-
moSci zostal zamianoWany ma
stepca Reszyda udalo sic jemu
zaprowadzic porzqdek. Okazalo
sic zreszta, ze sami policyanci W
czasie rozruchow w Beirucie pla-
drowali sklady, a Reszyd stracil
byl wszelka kontrole mad organa7
mi bezpieczenstwa. Teraz jesz-
cze niektore sklady So zamknle-
te, ale juz panuje porzadek kon-
sulowie roznych pahstw prosili
admirala Cottona, by w obec te-
go ME kazaI swym -marynarzom
na lad wysiadac.
Londyn, 10 wrzeSnia. : Wedle
telegramow Sofii, rozdraznienle
ludnoSci bulgarskiej dochodzi do
ostatecznoSci i Rad prawdopodo-
bnie bedzie zmuszony uledz "a
daniu ogoIu porzucic stanowisko
neutralnosci, Ne ksiecia Ferdy-
nanda oburzonych jest wielu
powodu, re w tax krytycznej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-11

wazano "a prawdziwego .paro
ma. Zazdrosnych zastanawiaia
iedna rzecz. Co znacza te zapa-
chy, rozlewajace SIG z domu pana
barona ma okolice. Poradzono sic
iako znawcow policyantow, a CT
zoryentowali sic predko w sytua-
cyl. Przywolano urzednikow
zwiazkowych W ich towarzy-
stwie ziozono baronowi wizyts.
Znaleziono w zacisznem miesz-
kkaniu 10 beczek pachnacej wod-
XII, pochodzacej z aparatu, iodine
go dostarczac dziennie 12o gallo
now spirytusu. Byia to po prostu
gorzelnia, o ktorej istnieniu urzad
akcyzny mic ME wiedzial. Samuel
Barron, alias Markus byl posau-
szny zaproszeniu policyantow 1
celnikow. Pospieszyi mimi ma
stacye policyjna. Byia to podroz
dla pana ,,barona" ME bardzo mi
Ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-11
ortowfeo Fitzpatrick weze 800 zwfok zonierzy FiIpn

sami japohczycy przyznaja, ze
kraj ich ME rozporzadza dostate-
cznemi silami ekonomiczneml, a
by podtrzymac liczebnosc armii /
rozw6j, do jakiego doszla jego
marynarka. Japonia ME tylko, re
ME moze dazyc do powiekszenia
swej potegi wojskowej, lecz- tie
silly, kt6remi rozporzadza, wiel-
kiem brzmieniem obciazaja JeJ
ludnosc. Odkladanie zaS wojny
uwaza dla siebie "a rzecz nader
niedogodna, poniewaz czasem'
wedlug przypuszczeh gazet ia
pohskich, zmuszona bedzie przy-
jac wojne, do ktorej uzyc wypa-
dnie wiekszej jeszcze iczby sid;
SHY zas te, bez wzgledu ma stan
ekonomiczny kraju, zmuszona
bedzie wystawic.
"Jakby ma potwierdzenie tego,
gazeta Toxic Niczi" dowodzi,
re strategiczne znaczenie kolei
syberyjskiej jest olbrzymie.
Przed trzema laty do przcwieEie-
MIA 100000 armii ma Wschod da-
leki potrzeba najnniej lat trzech.;
obecnie arnia ia moze bye dosta-
wiona ma teatr dzialan wojen-
nych w ciqgu trzech miesiecy.
Bardzo myla sic ci, kt6rzy sadza,
jakoby liczebnosc armii japon-
skiej W zwiazku geograficznem
policemen kraju, byia wystar-
czajaca do wojny Rosya. silly,
kt6re wystarczyly do prowadze-
MIA wojny Chinami, powinny
bye uzyte tylko dla obrony Japo-
nil w razie wojny jej innem
panstwem. w wojnie zaS Ro-
sya potrzeba bedzie dzialac zacze-
pnie, a w6wczas okaze sic, re ar
mia japohska jest zbyt mala,
zwIaszcza, jezeli sic zwroci uwa-
ge ma dlugoSc brzeg6w Korei i
Chin.
"Gazety japohskie, omawiajac
warunki przyszlej wojny, zwra-
GAIA uwage, re dzialania zaczepne
Japonii powinny bye nadzwyczaj
szvbkie poniewaz tylko
szybkie prowadzenie operacyj
wojennych zapewnic jej moze
zwycieztwo. Ola tego tez rzecza
Jest konieczna zbudowanie take
go portu, kt6ryby by} odpowied-
MIN do szybkiego wsadzenie
wojsk, nadto same te wojska
powinny bye zaopatrzone W Cd
powiednie srodki."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-11

z Lizbony do Pireu W Grecyi, by
stamtad ewentualnie udaC sic do Bel
rutu.
: w Marsylii pojawiiy sic wypadh
choroby podobnej do dzumy, a przy
dezinfekcyonowaniu kilku domow
siarka, powstai pozar, kt6ry kilka bu-
dynkow obr6cif W perzyne.
Byiy ambassador W Niemczech,
Andrew D. White polowie pazdzier-
nika wybiera sic do Europy, gdzie
zabawi do wiosny.
= Ma pensye weteran6w r6znych
wojen cd czasu wojny niepoleglosc,
wydano dotychczas $3,O3S,623,5 $50.
w Berne, Ind. wysadzono po-
wietrze dynamitem dom redaktora
Fred. Rohera, ktory W swej gazecie
"Berne Witness" wystepowai przeciw
wyszynkom. Mkt ludzi ME. zostai
uszkodzony.
w Duluth. MINI. zalamalo sic
rusztowanie 60 stop wysokie i CITE
rech robotnik6w zostaio zabitych.
w st. Joseph, 20, stl ajkuje 1-V0
robotnik6w W zakladach Nelson
Morris Packing Plant" 2 powodu, re
zarzad ME chcial wydalic pewnego
palacza nieprzyjaznego unionistom.
w skladzie wiktuaiow firmy Co.
leman, Tompkins & Co. W Nashville,
Tenn, wybuchl pozar zrzadzil szko-
de ma 125,O0O. " plomieniach stracif
zycie DIR. William Smith.
- Sam Holang, 6w bogaty Chin
czyk, wyspy Demarara, ale poddany
brytyjski, kt6remu ME dozwolono Ia
dowat, dostai sic przeciez ma lad "a
postawieniem kaucyi przez jego przy-
jaci6l.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-09-11
Stosunki w Harlem.

Trzej wiasciciele posiadlosci w
Harlem skarza sic, re podczas
wyscig6w konnych zbiera sic w
tel spokojnej osadzie wszelakiego
rodzaju holota. Pijahstwo kwitnie
w szynkach, w sasiedztwie placu
wyscigowego powstaja nory ze-
psucia, uczciwe niewiasty die
wczeta ME moga pokazywac sic
ma ulicach, gdyz zaczepiaja ich
szulerzy, rozpustnicy, brutale,
zlodzieje i rabusie. Wszystkiemu
winien totalizator, przy ktorym
jedni przegrywaja zakiady, dru-
dzy latwym sposobem dochodza
do pieniedzy. Totalizator demora-
izuje chicagoskich przybyszow,
zakloca spokoj W cichem Harlem,
obniza wartosc tamtejszych pos
sesyj, dlatego trzej obywatele
wzywaja sad, azeby zabronil pod
czas wyScigow konnych zakla-
dac sic o to, kt6re konie odniosa
zwycieztwo.