davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
coon DAYS FOR THE PRESIDENT.

The Hanna incident is interesting and significant. Four or five days ago Sen- ator Hanna gave out signed state ment in which he opposed the adoption of resolutions of indorsement of the can- didacy of President Roosevelt by the coming Ohio State convention. ''It does not" said Senator Hanna in this state ment. ''aDpear to me to be entirely proper for this convention to assume the prerogative of the one to be chosen in 1904, and upon which will rest the re- sponsibility of representing and ex- pressing the sentiment in our State for any candidate Yesterday he said: T am in receipt of a telegram from Pres ident Roosevelt which indicates to me his desire to have the endorsement of
 the Ohio Republican State convention of his administration and candidacy. In view of this shall not oppose such action by the convention. and have
 telegraphed the President to that ef- fect.''
 This is coming down promptly if not
 very gracefully. Senator Foraker is
 naturally much pleased. He is reported
 as saying: Tt has certainly cleared the
 air and it will help us all to act har-
 moniously and loyally. It has seemed to me from the first that it was most
 important that Ohio should declare for
 President Roosevelt at this time. Not to
 do so would have been conspicuous
 omission and failure. The sentiment of
 the people of the State, and certainly of all Republicans, was for him and why,
 if this is so. we should hold our hands over OFF mouths for fear we should commend the President confess am
 unable to understand"
 These are good days for the Presi- dent. He is having "the time of his life," and things are coming his way politically. Yesterday the, Republican
 State convention Of Pennsylvania in-
 dorsed his candidacy. And Governor Odell of New York. about whose atti- tude there has been some doubt said yesterday: "I think there is no Ques- tion of President Roosevelt's nomination by the next Republican convention. Be- cause I come to New York and eat a few dinners I think the inference that am opposed to MT. Roosevelt is un- reasonable. I believe in keeoing party ! pledges. and I know of no one at this ! time os any prominence in the Repub-
 lioan party of this State who is not for ] his nomination. am not such one \ mysels.' ~.~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
NOT NEW.

A story going the rounds credits Sec- retary Hay with having been the first to give official sanction to the use of America" and "Americans' as terms designating the United States and its citizens. Secretary Hay has certainly stuck up for America" and "Ameri- cans," but he was by no means the first to do so. It is pointed out that If he had wanted a precedent for giving this title to his country he might have found it in the speech of the special messenger appointed to apprise Wash ington of his election in 17S9. The mes senger, following the instructions of the senate, eloquently informed Washing ton that he had heen called to office "by the voice of America" Washing ton himself in his first inaugural invok- ed the divine blessing on ''the American people," and in a subsequent address to the house of representatives alluded to lllS AHISIlCdH ISpuui4C. 1AS LSEIiI was not only used repeatedly by the earlier presidents and secretaries, but was evidently accepted by their foreign correspondents, one of the earliest of the diplomatic interchanges with the French charge d'affaires being concern led with the question of American ves- sels" and American navigation" Throughout the long diplomatic corre- spondence during and just after the revolution America" is used often and in the limited sense.
 Doubtless further investigation will show that the tendency to talk and write about America" and "Ameri- cans'' was even more ancient than Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
EYER TIE SAME.

Mfr William J. Bryan, who lives in the same State with E. Benjamin An drews. Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, isn't, affected as the latter has been by the fact that it has been shown that gold is not "a vanishing commodity" And incidentally it may be remarked that nobody supposed he would be- This is what Mir. Bryan says in the last issue of the Independ- ent: You ask whether the candidate in 1904 should be "a compromise be- tween the gold and silver democrats, a silver democrat or gold democrat" This depends entirely upon what the democratic party wants to do. If it wants to bid for the support of the plutocratic element it will nominate gold democrat; if it wants to bid for the support of the masses, it will nomi- nate a. silver democrat; if it does not want any support at all and does not care to take part in the contest be- tween man and Mammon, it will find man who lacks either the brains or the heart to take position. There is no possibility of compromise: if the party is to be an effective force in poli- tics it must go in one direction or the other, and the direction cannot long be concealed.
 MT. Bryan may by and by be lone some, but he would rather be right alone than wrong with a crowd, and he would also rather be right than be President,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

MUCH POWER FOR MORE SPEED.
 The details of a recent test made by the British Admiralty show that it costs much to increase the speed of steam vessel from a low to high rate. The ship on which the experiment was made was the Monmouth, one of the new county class of cruisers, a modern 'ves- sel of almost 10000 tons. designed to show twenty-three knots speed. This would make her ship equal to our own first-class cruisers. It was found with the Monmouth that 1,74S indicated horse power gave her a speed a trife in ex- cess of ten knots. To gain three addi- tfonal knots it was necessary to more than double the power, bringing it up 10 3,5S4 indicated horse power. With 1859 indicated horse power a speed of trifle less than seventeen knots was ob- tained, and to add two knots more per hour required additional power slightly exceeding that which gave the first thirteen knots, making in all 11,066 in- dicated horse power. The next two and a half miles required further addition of $500 indicated horse power, while the last one and half knots took about 1000 indicated horse power additional. To make the showing even more start ling it may be stated that to gain the last knot took just about as much pow CT as was needed to develop a fifteen- knot speed in the ship. To increase this cruisers speed, therefore, from ten knots to twenty-three knots, or 230 per cent, required an increase of more than thirteen times the horse power, or an advance of 1884 per cent, the per cent. of increase of power being just about six times the per cent. of increase of speed.
 The extra knots come high, but these are the days when we must have them. regardless of cost. They are not really very useful. but they coincide with "the spirit of the age"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
.PROB.aRIEf1IE ES.

He-May hold your hand till the car comes?
 she-Oh, this is so unexpected, dear Charlie. The cars have stopped run ming on this street, you knoW.-Chicago News.
 sympathizing friend - Cheer up, old boy; remember she's not the only girl in the world.
 Rejected suitor-Yes, I know, and that's what's worrying me. She'll tell all the others.-Baltimore American.
 My subjeck this month is ants. There is kinds of ants, namely, insecks and lady unkels. They live in little hills of sand, and with their married sisters. Two stay with us They krawl in the sugar bole. This is all I know about ants. Johnny Green.-St. Nicholas.
 The policeman Say, son, are you lost?
 Boston child-No, sir. know my whereabouts perfectly, but l presume my father and mother would like to be directed to where I am.--Kansas City Independent. , Aunt Jane -- How do you know your young man is such a model of virtue? Eunice-Why, he has told me so him. self hundreds of times! Aunt Jane-But don't you think it would be wise to ask somebody else? Eunice-There is nobody else. Ar thur is all the world to n1e.--Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
The House of Rest.

How long now to pass within its portals wide. And closing soft the door to rest and sleep awhile To ease my heart, till can waken with a smile
 Within the house of rest. The ceilings low and white; the door-Iatch old and worn; The rooms are full of memories, sweet and sad. They are the pattern of my own, now dull now glad,
 Far from the House of Rest. Oft to it's sheltering calm, in other days, my feet have sped, And those now gone have bid me stay and rest, As tired children. at the close of day, find comfort blest
 In mother arms. their House of Rest.
 Dear House of Rest! Where even now a fickering flame of life so faintiy burns; I wait with bated breath to hear the flame has quavered out, The doors and shutters barred and I in doubt
 Where can find House of Rest.
 Keith St. John.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
THE COST OF CHURCHES AND
 SALOONS.


 The combined membership of all the Waterloo churches is T,Q2s which shows, according to Waterloo clergyman. that more than half the adult population of the city are protesting Christians. An exact statement of the poulation is withheld, but observation will not escape Fort Dodge that the religious estimate is liberal. It may be urged that the church membership is not con- fined to people who reside within the corporate limits; but it is not with that calculation that we have now to do. The figures are sufficiently definite, to prove that Waterloo is entitled to recognition as a Christian city. There are eighteen churches and eighteen clergymen. Let up put this down; and for the sake of argument, let it be ad- mitted that the churches represent in a positive way one-half of the community. On the other side of the case, we are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

Baron 4 tefta Paganini, the grandson Of the eeIabrated violinist, is going to leave fo 4be town of Genoa all the many a,senentoes of the great Paganini. Of these there are great numbers. They include presents from many kings and emperors, and copious valuable auto- graphs from distinguished men of Pag- anir1is time; also all the works, both edited and unedited, of the great vio- linist and other instruments-among others one very ancient one on which Paganini used to practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28
RIrREAIr OF CONFIRMATION.

The Bureau of Compensation will hold day, May 2S, 1903, at 3 o'clock D. m. At that time, and place will be given to those who desire opportunity to be heard in re- lation to an assessment of benefits and damages for the following proposed public improvements:
 Establishment of q legal glade on Clifton Street, between the Railroad Bridge and Easton Street, in accordance with an order Honor, the Mayor. March 10, 1903.
 For the opening of new street from Fountain Street to Edgewood Avenue in Westville, to be known as Mckinley Avenue and, the establishment of . legal grade thereon in accordance with an order of the Board of Aldermen, approved by His Honor, the Mayor, January 21, 1903. r..
 BUREAU 0FS COMPENSATION. er 7: 3 f#5 MARSHALL G. CLARKE,
 m26 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

A teacher in an English school has her pupils write five-nninute essays on common subjects. Here is one of the essays on "Wind": There are four winds, north, east, south and west but sometimes two of these blow at the same time. and then we get a south west or northeast wind" An essay on Ireland" by another young Briton was as follows: 'The Irish were con- quered by the English in days of old and have been annoyed about it ever sislce.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

A woman who is delivering temper ance. lectures in Central Kansas tells this thrilling story: When in Stanton, Nebraska, used to have to pass an open saloon to get to my school room. I always gathered up my dress and speeded past, but could not help get ting the soles of my shoes scented with the wastings from the glasses purpose ly sS5rnkled on the street to tempt the gostrils If those who had acquired the drink habit,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

Hear the grass grow. Two Germans say they have discovered a method of "hearing'' plants grow. In the appara- tus the growing plant is connected with disc, having in it's center an indica- tor which moves yisibiy and regularly, and this, on scale fifty times magni- fled, denotes the progress in growth. Both disc and indicator are metal, and when brought in contact with an elec- fric hammer, the electric current be- Ing interrupted at each of the divided interstices of the disc, the growth of the plant is as perceptible to the ear as to the eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

Ching-cho--fu, town in Shantung, China. which is 4,000 years old, saw two weeks ago the arrival of its first rail- road train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

Tn the experience of the European cities which have introduced filtration into their systems of water supply it is found that the average death rate from typhoid epidemics has diminished from one in every 2,6oO inhabitants to one in every 11,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

It is estimated that there are in use by telegraph, telephone and trolley companies in this country 15,OO0,0O0 poles. There are also many fishpoles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

The Vienna Zeit announces that Mr.
 Andrew Carnegie has given a million crowns to washington Booker to con- duct a gymnasium for young negroes" !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

x The Egyptian Gazette says that while, the Soudan will take several years more to develop, there are prac- tically no limits to the possibilities for outside capital which the recovered provinces afford. With great tracts of fertile soil now producing little but jungle, and with 8 water supply only needing scientific storage and distribu- tion to fulfil all requirements, there is no reason why the Soudan should not become one of the worlds greatest granaries. "All of these and other treasures are placed at the disposal of humanity at large by the externina- ton of the dervishes, and British en- ferprise must have lamentably deteri- orated if it hangs back in the competi- ton to cater for the wants of 25,o00, 900 people"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrY 1bCEETs WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, 1sToR srx MONTHS, @s A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

One of the most enthusiastic baseball crar1ks in the country is a blind man, James Judge OF Minneapolis, a master steannfitter, successful contractor and
 mechanical inventor of pronounced ability. He has been totally sightless for forty years and never saw a base ball game in his life, but he never al- lows business to interfere, when he wishes to "see" a contest on the dia- mond. Mr. Judge is always accompa- nied by some one who tells him of the various plays and he yells as loudly as anybody, even shouting Down in front when some one obstructs the view of those who can see. He is an inveterate smoker, too, thus disproving the oft-heard statement that one must see the smoke in order to enjoy a cigar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

.5@.& aHE HEEALI JOOkhAL,
 issasd Tharsdnys. One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-28

ADVERTISING RATES.
 Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each tn- sertion. Five Gents Word for q full week fsevaH timesl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10
NEW YORK. N. Y.

NEW YORK., n. Y. Wy
s1ano z jednej z tutejszych O.
dlewarni posag6w do Toledo,
O., bronzowa statue prezy-
denta McKinley'a. Statua
%ustawiona zostanie W Toledo
ma placu pred ratuszem i
II wrzesnia jake W roczni-
CO smierci prezydenta bedzie
odkryta.
Statua jest 10 stop wyso-
ka, przedstawia prezydenta
W charakterystycznej pozle,
kt6ra zwykle przybieral gdy
p~rzemawial ma liczniejszych
zgromadzeniach, manu-
skryptem W Level rece. Pom
nix ten kosztowa1 $4,000,
Pieniadze z}ozyG mieszkahcy
miasta Toledo zaraz W pier.
wszych miesiacach pc tragicz.
nej smierci prezydenta. Sem
2. N. F., ktdry sic " ten
miescie odbywal, wyznaczy.
take 500.
C~INCINNATI,O Q. Wybuch:
tn v mie6cie pozar M uliclJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10
Walnut, kt6ry narobi1 szko-
|dy ma $150,oo0. Wiele ludz
zosta1o znacznie pokaleczo-
nych - wiele SHADOW cal
klein z~rujnowanych.

ST. LOUIS, MO. Niejaki
William Schleiker postrzell1
swa zone, a nastepnie Wy
strzalem "rewolwerowym po!zz-.
bawil sic zycia. Niejaki An
drew White, s}yszac sztrzaiy
pobiegl do domu pc rewol-
wer, by m6gl przyj6c z po-
moca osobom prowadzacyml
wake. w drodze spotka1 sic
z policyantem Connors, kt6-
ry wzial gorza morderce Schlel-
kera i da1 ognia.W White sadzac
re ma do czynienia zmorder-
ca, pocza} strzelac do policy
anita poniewaz z powodu "a
pad1ego zmroku, uniformu
policyanta poznac ME m6g1.
Gdy sic omy}ka wykaza1a
White mia1 W SVEN ciele 8
dosyc ciezkie rany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10
Wielka uczta " Chicago.
W1elka ucZta W,Chd1['caago q
Obh6d stalego osiedlenia
sic " miescie. Wielkie sunny
na upiekszenie. Tydzie6l cd, Cd
26 Wrze6nia do / Pazdziiet,rr--sz
Misrepresentation ma wielkie
widowiska.

widowiska.
Jubileusz obchodzony tel jesieni
" Chicago, rozpocznie sic Z pocia-
gajaca uwaga ma wskros zachod-
Mich stan6w. Cd 26 'Wrzesnia do
l Pazdziernika, miasto bedzie scena
szeregu miejskich uciech, takich;
jake by1y r6wne tylko "a czas6w
rzymskich. Dwie z najpopularniej-
szych fzyonomii programu beda
parada wojskowa ola prezydenta
Roosevelt, zajmujaca reprodukcya
zburzenia Chicago.
Parada sk}adac sic bedzie z woj-
ska Stan6w Zjednoczonych ztwierdz
z zachodu, re stanowej milicyi 2
~regiment6w z rozmaitych czesci
,kraju z innych umundurowanych
organizacyi.
W ~mimicznym pozarze, piec Sc
ton6w Rzymskich ogni bedzie spa
lonych jednoczesnie ma szczytach
wysokich budynk6w wewnetrz prze-
strzeni zniszczenia przez wlelki pc,
Ear W 1871 r. Obloki bedq osobliwa
przewazna Podstawa prsedstawienia,
Cd ulicy De Koven i domu PAM
O'Leary gdzie wielki pozar wybuch1
bedzie wielki lot bomb. w jednym
z park6w, bedzie reprodukcya for
tecy Dearborn za}ozona 1903. To
by4 n~ajpierwszy budynek bia}ych
ludzi W miescie i ola tego ma pa~
miatke jego budowy jake jubileusz
bedzie obchodzony. Czterysta in
dyan, potomk6w plemienia kt6re
kiedys zy1o W Chicago bedzie try
mac eb6z okolo fortecy, beda
roblG napad ma MIA codzlennie. Ze-
stawienie bedzie scena pojednania
rozrzuconych <pionier6w miasta.
Przemys}owa parada ~wieczorem,
przesliczne oswietlenie przystro-
jenie wielu pieknych }odzi, bedzle
innem widowiskiem. Tam beda
wspaniafe ognie sztuczne, wyscigi
samochod6w, wyScigi p}ywak6w,.
wyscigi 4odzi, W kt6rych sic bedaa
ubiega1 o kubki, wiele lnnych
wieczornych zabaw ma kt6re Gale
Chicago i okoliczne stany SO proszo-
ne. Kolej Chicago Northwestern
pierwsza kolej ma zachodzie poi
noeno-zachodzie dosiega do Chica-
90 z kazdego 'zachodniego miasta. |:
Pytajcie u agenta Q zupe}ne 'nfor-
macye.
= |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10

s J y s.
Wielkie sprawy ma
lego szewca.
Przez KS. A. I.
AaII~
(Ciag dalszy.)
A ia ola ciebie chce
|%dziewuchy!
Me, moi kochany, zr6b
to ola mnie i wei chlopca!
A ia Gle prosze, ,jezeli
mnie kochasz, zg6dz sic ma
~dziewcze!
w ten spos6b umawiali sic
dalej, jak W owej bajce dziad
i bahia, a jedno drugiemu u
staple ME chcia}o, az wresz-
cze oboje 6miac sic zaczeli re
swej N6tni i Bogumi{ zako6-
cyl:
- w ten spos6b, Anusiu
ME przyjdziemy do konca, le-
piej przespijmy te sprawe.
Zreszta jeszcze DUO jest do
om6wienia i przygotowa-
MIA, DO tn chodzi 0 Gala przy-
szlosc, o Gale zyc;e. Cd dis
"a tydzie6 jest nasze srebrne
wesele i do tego czasu wszyst-
ko bedzie przysposobione
i sprawl skohczona. To be-
die najszczesliwszy dzieh ma
szego zycia.
Ma tenn zakonczy}a sic dy-
sputa. Anna zapali}a ma1a
olejna i zastawi}a
wieczerze, kt6ra W milczeniu
spozyli; nastepnie przez d}uz-
sly czas siedzieli naprzeciw-
ko siebie W milczeniu, DO
Bogumi}a, kt6ry W
ich jednostajne pozycie mai
spad1 jak piorun z
pogodnego nieba, dawa1 du-
10 do mySlenia i materya}6w.
Ostatecznie ME mog1a Anna
juz d1uzej st}umic W milcze-
niu swoich mysliei przysu-.
nawszy sic blizej do meza,
po1ozyla reke ma jego ramie-
niu:
- Juz mi ia sprawl ME
dale pokoju, a czekac ca1y
to mi d}ugo. Ola
czego many odk}adac ma POI
niej, co mozemy zrobic zaraz?
Powiedz mi lepiej, czy juz
masz jake dziecko ma my
Sill, kt6rebysmy do siebie
przyjeli?
= TAX jest, mann IA mysll
dzieci wdowy Ma
tuszowej. Ona juz ME m1oda,
cd kilkunastu miesiecy jest
~najwiecej ma dzieci
W ca1ej okolicy, tax, re ia u
wazam "a najubozsza, cho-
ciaz krzyz sw6j znosi z poko-
ra i bez szemrania. Brat jej,
kt6ry teraz ~prowadzi jei
ma]ehkie gospodarstwo, niej
nawidzi jej mala dziewczyn-
Ike, chociaz doprawdy ME
wien ola czego, czy moze
ola tego, re to, n%najm1odsze
dziecko, podczas gdy dziesiec
starszych ch1opak6w zupe1-
ME rozpieszcza. Biedne die
10000 ob1uHH cnoDninoi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. We
w1asnym domku, kt6ry przez
so lat zamieszkiwala, zmarla
wdowa Kaliksta Wyman, Cd:
smierci meza, kt6ry zmar1
pred 10 laty, zyla ona W O.
dosobnieniu i uwazano ia "a
uboga k%obiecine. Kiedy nagle
zapadla ma zdrowiu, poslano
pc jej wnuka do Chicago,
Henryka G. Wyman, lecz
kiedy ten przyby}, babka juz
by1a bez ~przytomnosci. Pc
smierci starej poczal wnuk
p~rzewracac W domu stare ru-
piecie. W }ozku, starym re-
garze i wielu innych rzeczach
i miejscach znalaz1 $4,000
W got6wce. Pc pogrzebie
chce wnuk rozpoczac dalsze
poszukiwania, DO spodziewa
sic znalezc wiecej pieniedzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10
g 81 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 1920
8 Nowiny 2 Ameryki. 9 3
s. on on % 90 90 q 20 90 90 90 90 % 90
4p 90 90 o1 90 9a.0

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Kie-
dy ma ulicach ruch by} ozy-
wiony i wielu ludzi spieszyio
ma obiad, kr6tko pc y godz'
bank German National" ma
West Water zostal obraboWa-
ny przez profesyonalnego ra-
busia bank6w Philipa Bailey,
kt6ry JUL d}uzszy czas sle-
dial W wiezieniu Sing Sing
W Nowym, Yorku, Sprytny
RADIUS wybra} ME st6sowna
chwile, DO W banku by}o jesz-
cze kilku klerk6w, kasyer A.
G. Schultz, buchalter Best i
PREY okienku "a kantorem
ma kt6rvm lezaly :pieniadze
siedzia} Graettinger. Lecz to-
COZ w}asnie zawo}ano do to-
]efonu, RADIUS W tejze chwili
przez kratke W .okienku dru-
tenn przyciagna} paezke pie
niedzy, W kt6rej, by}o $500.
Zauwazy1 ten ruch Best i
kiedy chcia} go zatrzymac, ra-
bus nastawi1 REVOLVER. Best
rad ME rad cofna} sic W .ty1.
w ofisie zrobi} sic ruch ale
RADIUS drapna}. ,,Trzymaj try
maj z}odziejja", krzykneli kler-
cy i rzucili sic W pogoh. Ia
t~elefonowano do policyi. ,Ra-
bus tymczasem dopad} zau}-
ka pomiedzy sk}adem porce-
lany i wpad} do basementu
budynku Barrett'a. Wchodzac
do basementu, paczke pie
niedzy i revolver rzuci} "a
drzwi, a sam wlaz} W druga
dziure pod chodnik i nakry1
sic deskami i gumowem plot
mem. Lecz to ma mic mu sic
przyda}o DO wielu widzia}o
gdzie RADIUS skierowa1 swe
kroki, a roznosiciel gazet
Aaron Franczahski wskaza1
policyantom kryj6wke.
w basemencie by}o ciem-
no i kiedy zapalono zapa3ke
spostrzezono "a drzwiami we
ze}ek pieniedzy a tut obok
pod chodnikiem niedaleko
drzwi spostrzezono rabusla,
przykrytego gumowem plot
mem i deskami, kt6rego W o.
toczeniu c%iekawych zapro-
wadzono do patrolki a ma
stepnie odwieziono ma stacye
policyjna. Bailey ma dopiero
22 lat i wazy 1876 funt6w.
Policyi znany jest pod naz-
wiskiem Philip Bailey alias
George Shea, George Gauset
i Philip Lambele.
IA SAT,T,E TIL T,erOv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-10

BALTIMORE, M. D. w.
Tucker syn by}ego klubow-
ca i bogacza znik} a min ra-
ZEN r6wniez ulotni1o sic $500,
900, nalezacych do jego OLGA.
M}ody Tucker opusci} miasto
6 tygodni temu i mkt obec-
ME ME vie gdzie drapna1.