davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09

Miss Alberta Dorval is spending the
week with friends at Wales.
Dan Deneen is over from Mimic max
ing a visit of a few days this week with
relatives and friends in Langdon and
vicinity.
Mrs. Hugh Mcdowell returned from
Hannah on Mondays afternoon train,
having visited there several days with
her mother, Mrs. Abbott.
Rev. H. S. Randall, pastor of the M. e.
church of Cavalier the past year, refused
to accept the charge at Osnabrock as
signed to him by the NJ. E. church state
conference. He decided that if he was
not returned to the Cavalier charge for
another year he would remove to Colo
RADIO, where the delicate membersRof his
family might escape the rigors of further
North Dakota winters. They all 90 to
Ridgeway, Colorado, where we learn
Rev. Randall will be assigned a pas
torate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09

"Hannah's Pride" flour takes the lead.
Harry Beechie, the Osnabrock barber,
was a business visitor between trains
yesterday.
Do you intend to buy state land at
the sale. If so see Cleary & Mclean
about a loan. 1918
Co. Com'r 1. Dawson was down the
line from Dresden, on official business a
couple of days the forepart of the week.
Get your seats reserved for the concert
entertainment at the Court House on
Monday night at the McGruer & Void
music store.
Have you seen the line of cushion tops
that Kelly & Schneider are selling at
twenty-five cents, which includes the
silk to make up.
r. R. Farrell left on Mondays tram for
Crystal, where he will spend a few days
looking after business matters before re-
turning to Winnipeg.
Ben Cooperman, formerly of the
Langdon Cigar Manufacturing Co., num-
bered among the travelling salesman,
visiting here this week.
Percy Abbey, who has been following
up the study of law in the office of
Brooks & Kehoe at Cando, is visiting old
friends in Langdon this week.
JAS. j. Meyer, who has been holding
down a homestead heal Battleford dur
ing the summer, returned from the west
last Friday and it is likely will make
Langdon his home during the winter.
Hon. Chas. Baker, one of Ramsey
county's leading legislators at the last
session, was over from Devils Lake this
week to attend the wedding of his broth
er, Cashier Henry F. Baker, of the First
| State Bank of Irene.
The ball and banquet, which follows
the ceremony of the formal opening of
the Masonic Hall at Hannah on Friday,
Nov. Gath, is being arranged by the
brethren of the Ionic lodge along lines
that should make it an attractive social
function for their brother Masons from
this end of the line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09
When you buy a sack of flour buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride" is guaranteed.

When you buy a sack of flour buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride" is guaranteed.
States Attorney Geo. NJ. Price visited
Grand Forks on legal business the early
part of the week.
Splendid line of fall suitings for mems
clothing and ladies tabernacle skirts at
the Bee Hive Store.
Mrs j. j. Kohnen was here from Park
River over Sunday for a brief visit with
her mother, Mrs. M. Farrell.
Notice the growing number of men
wearing good fitting clothes? The Bee
Hive store takes measure and guarantees
a fit.
Judge H. A. Libby, of Park River,
numbers among the legal visitors from
down the line this week here in attend
ance at court.
For the best line of caps IN all the
latest styles 60 to the Arcade. Big line
of duck and corduroy sheep-lined coats
just arrived at the Arcade.
Mrs. Harvey McCorkle and little
children left on yesterdays passenger
for California, where they will spend the
winter. MI. McCorkle will remain here
until about December LIST.
Chas. Smith. until recently with the
Langdon Lumber Co., has formed a
partnership with MIR. David Moore of
Billings township and is putting in a
lumber yard and coal business at Ne,
koma this fall.
DIR. Jno. A. Mckay left on yesterdays
afternoon train for Chicago, where he
will practice for a year in the office of
one of the leading doctors of that city
while taking a post-gradute course in
the Chicago hospital.
Geo. Carrier, a man who lives near
Olga, was held up and robbed while on
his way from Walhalla to his home, and
robbed of $50. Two men followed him
out of Walhalla, and on a lonely road
waylaid him. He returned to town and
Gilbert Elves and another fellow known
by the name of Happy Jack" were plac-
ed under arrest. At a preliminary hear
ing both men were discharged from lack
of evidence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09
Gossip and Notes.

Now it is Starkweather that boasts ofa
a crazy man, a regular "Jack the Hug
GER" whom they chase, but can't catch.
Game wardens along the Big Pembina
river west of Walhalla, report the shoot
ing of deer, which are protected under
the game laws of the state.
The play "Nevada" by local amateur
theatrical talent is to be staged next
week. Its production has been delayed
somewhat owing to additional rehear-
sails being found necessary.
The completion of the new line of the
500 railroad company between Thief
River Falls, Mimi, and Kenmare, N. D.,
is looked for on Wednesday of next
week, Nov. 18th. The construction
crews of tracklayers, working east and
west are expected to meet at Bisbee, in
Towner county at that time.
Judge w. J. Kneeshaw came here from
IculUlud ucSudy W AOAC olO oiSuAdOAC
in several court cases, and before leav-
ing set the date for the adjourned No
vember term to be held the first week IN
December. Arrangements were made
for the drawing of a petit jury and the
cleaning up of the court calendar, which
will include upwards of twenty criminal
cases, made up largely of blind pig cases.
H. A. Mayo, has asked the board OF
commissioners of Pembina county tC
grant $500 to make a Typographical sur,
vey for a dam in the Pembina river at
the Fish Trap, which dam should act
as a reservoir to prevent the overflow OF
The river. This is to be conditional on a
similar appropriation from Cavalier
county and another from the United
States equal to both county %appropria-
tions. The board of commissioners in
both counties will take up the matter at
their next meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09
TOM SMITH,,
DENTIST
Donovan Block.

Attorney e. r. Sinkler has been re-
tanned to defend George LaFleur of
Walhalla on the charge of murder in the
Laraviere case. The attorney for the
defendant gives out a statement to the
effect that the sympathy of the people
around Walhalla seems to be with the
defendant who has heretofore borne Il
good reputation, and the only eye wit
ness in the case tcsti!ies, it is reported,
that Laraviere fell to the sidewalk strik-
ing his head ON IL sharp corner OF the
sidewalk from which, and rot from the
blow struck NY Lal'lrur, he sustained
fatal iniur..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09
Rye -four at Parsons.

Rye -four at Parsons.
For a good shine go to the New
Columbia hotel.
o. D. Ostby, the big store keeper at
Wales was here Friday on business.
For up to date fur lined coats at prices
that are right 60 to Kelly & Schneider's
store.
Girl wanted for general housework by
Mrs. G. E. Johnston. Good wages paid.
Apply at once.
First and Second Mortgage Loans, with
no delay. Terms arranged to suit parties
making loan. ALERT & Winter.
New lot latest style mems and boys
caps at twenty-five per cent less than
elsewhere, at the Bee Hive store.
w. r. Bradley now occupies the JAS.
Loynes house on Spruce street until re-
Gently occupied by the S%tevensons.
Mrs. E. Coulliard, of the Boston fruit
store, was a passenger yesterday for
Minneapolis, where she will make a stay
of a week while visiting friends.
Frank Sim, who is over from his new
home in the Canadian Northwest look
ing after property interests at Osna-
brock, was a county seat visitor yester-
day.
j. H. Harlan is quite badly crippled
up, the result of a severe fall, on defec-
tive sidewalk. This item contains a
moral that applies to numerous Langdon
property owners
J. W. Sparkling, Of the McPhail-B rosna-
han Co., has this week moved from
rooms in the Donovan block to the Miss
Annie Kelly house on Fourth street,
lately vacated by w. r. Bradley.
We furnish money to buy STATE LAND.
Call at once and make arrangements.
Mooney & Johnston, Lsngdon, n. Oak.
Citizens State Bank, Wales, n. Oak,
Citizens State Bank, Sarles, N. Oak
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09
DR.. KERR
T

Jno j. Robson takes the management
of the new meat market of Sullivan q
Robson at Osnabrock. The new estab-
lishment at that place is the result of a
deal contaminated last week, in which
Messrs. Sullivan and Robson bought out
the interests of Butcher VIM. Sim.
The new officers Of Langdon lodge A.
0. wv, for the ensuing year as elected
at the meeting held last Monday night
are as follows:
Past Master Workman j. J. Souch.
Master Workman W. r. Bradley.
Foreman Robert Mu,ie.
Overseer John McGauvran.
Guide John BalsdoE.
Recorder Thos. Sh, chan.
F%inancier A. {. McNiven.
Receiver John Mctiauvran.
'Iru tee John Nahon.
Representative to Grand Lodge W
II. Bradley: alternate, John M%ctiauvran
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-09
EAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Nov.
y, 1905, by Agent J. j. Souch, of the Cargil
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. Oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
STRICKEN AT THE HUNT
Foreign Minister Tittoni of italy a
Victim of Apoplexy.

ROME. January 5.-Foreign Minister Tit.
toni, while attending a shooting partv
with Ambassador Meyer at Magione. near
Perugia, last night, was strcked with apo
plexy. p0
his condition is reported grave
Ihe American and French ambassa doris
VINO had been shooting with Signor Tittoni.
nave returned to Rome. They say the min
lister was not feeling well and did not shoot
yesterday afternoon. In the evening he
only partook of some milk~and went to bed
There not being any facilities for heating
his room. the temperature even inside was
at the freezing point.
During the night Signor Tittoni became
seriously i'll. Fortunately DIR. Mazzoni, the
Famous surgeon who operated upon the late
Pope Leo XIII, was one of the party, and
hastened to the sick mans bedside, and
found that Signor Tittoni was suffering
from high fever. with his pulse at 1876
The patient was unconscious through con-
gestion. and the doctor at first was unable
to say whether 1T was due to cerebral or
pulmonary trouble. though he believed it
was more likely TO be the former.
DR.. Mazzoni then telegraph to Rome
that ne thought Signor Tittoni was dying.
and the latter's wife left here at noon for
Magione. Half way there she met the train
bearing the ambassadors to Rome and also
telegram saying Signor Tittoni was some
what better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Joint INSTALLATION
LINCOLN POST AND CORPS UNITE
IN CEREMONIAL.
Handsome Souvenirs Of the Occasion
and Testimonials Presented
New Officers.

Lincoln Post of the Grand Army of the
Republic and its auxiliary. Lincoln Corps.
had a joint public installation at Grand
Army Hall last night. Presentations and
congratulatory speeches were the order of
the evening after the installations had
taken place Capt. s. e. Robb of Potomac
Post was theg mastering officer for Lin
coin Post, and Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. de-
partment press correspondent, performed
the same duties for Lincoln Corps. Capt.
George Rowe acted as officer Of the day for
the post, while Mrs. Mary E. Hall, with
the same military precision and martial
air, acted as conductor for Lincoln Corps
The hall was decorated with flags and
other patriotic semblems. the back of the
platform being one mass Of red, white and
blue Upon the platform during the even
ing were Hazard Wheeler, the retiring
commander of Lincoln Post, and his per-
sonal staff; Past Department Commanders
Stone and Pipes; Mrs. Ida A. OldrOyd,
national Junior vice president of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps; Mrs. Annie w. john
son. past president of the Department Of
Potomac, w. r c., and Mrs. Ida L. Chase,
president of the Department of Potomac,
w r. c., and her staff Mrs. Katharine
M. Philips, musician of Lincoln Corps, pre-
sided at the piano throughout the evening,
playing patriotic airs and marches for the
muster of both post and corps.
The Ceremonies.
Commander Wheeler, after calling the
meeting to order, turned the gavel over to
Mrs. Mary v. Goundie, president of Lin
coin Corps Mrs. Goundies first act. after
calling the assembly to order. was to pre-
sent to Commander Wheeler check for
SOS, gift from Lincoln Corps to Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Post. Captain J. D. Bloodgood of the post
was designated by Commander Wheeler to
accept the check, which he did in a highly
eulOgstic speech, in which he declared that
but for the aid of the Woman'S Relief
Corps the posts of the Grand Army could
not long survive
The installing officer of the corps. Mrs.
Isabel Worrell Ball, was then introduced,
and escorted by the conductor, Mrs. Sarah
]. Exley, and the four color bearers, was
presented upon the platform. where, after
relieving the officers from duty, Mrs. Ball
appointed as installing conductor Mrs.
Mary E. Hall, and as color bearers of the
ceremonies Mrs. Susie r. Jacobs, Mrs
Sarah Morrison, Mrs. Sarah Van Doran
and Mrs. Hannah De Voc.
The officers as presented were greeted
with applause. and when the newly in
stalled president, Mrs. Jennie T. Thomp-
son, was escorted to the platform after
having taken the obligation, she was
greeted with an ovation. Mrs Thomson
spoke very briefly upon taking the gaveI
from the hands of the installing officer
IF you can look into the seeds of time
and say which grain will grow and which
will not" she said, you can better tell
than 1 the end Of this days business ere
1t come.
Presentation Made.
At the conclusion of her address Mrs.
Thompson turned to Mrs. Ball and pre-
sented to her handsome bouquet of car
nations, tied with long scarlet ribbons.
Mrs. Mamie G. Davis, in a few sentences,
presented to Mrs. Goundie as a present
from the corps a handsome marble
pedestal and piece of statuary. Mrs.
Goundie accepted the gift in an eloquent
speech Mrs. Mary e. Hall then presented
to Mrs. Davis, who for many years has
served the corps as secretary, handsome
bronze mantel clock and a cut glass bon
bon dish. Mrs. Davis was also presented
with dainty gold neck chain with a
pure white diamond pendant by Mrs.
Goundie. Mrs. Ball then presented to
Mrs. Hall, the installing conductor. a bou-
quet OF handsome pink carnations. Mrs.
Thompson, the newly installed president,
was presented with a large bouquet OF
white roses bearing the card of her
daughters. After the presentations of the
corps were over Mrs. Thompson adj
dressed Commander Wheeler and after
thanking him for the courtesies extended
the Relief Corps, returned to him his
emblem of authority, the gayel," and the
installation of the post officers proceeded.
Post Officers Next.
The mastering officer, Capt. 8. E. Robb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

was escorted in with honors. and impress
sively installed the new corps of officers of
Lincoln Post, each one receiving enthus-
iastic applause. The surgeon of the post.
Dr. A. E. Johnson, is entering upon his fif-
teenth year in that office. and the adjutant,
S. w. McElderry, has served nearly as long.
Commander George w. Honey. who con-
fesses to seventy years and looks less than
Sixty, made an eloquent address on accept
ing the gavel. Then the presentation of
the Grand Army comrades began. Com
mander Wheeler was presented with the
splendid testimonial of the post. a so.id
silver tea set, silver teaspoons, sugar shell,
butter dish and knife.
He also received a great bunch of la
France roses from his little grandson.
The last presentation of the evening was
to Capt o. H. Oldroyd, a jewel case, con-
tanning a glittering badge, a present from
Lincoln Post in te~ .imony of his long serv-
ice
The exercises of the evening closed with
the singing of America"
The New Rosters.
The post officers installed were: Com
mander, George w. Honey; senior vice
commander. ]. D. Bloodgood; junior vice
commander. George Livingston; surgeon,
A. E. Johnson; officer of the day. George
w. Street; chaplain, w. D. Yingling; adju-
tant, S. w. McElderry; quartermaster. E.
]. Bowling; officer of the guard, c. H. Wor-
den; sergeant major, o. H. Oldroyd; quar-
termaster sergeant, c. w. Hepburn.
The corps officers were: President, Mrs.
Jennie T. thompson; senior vice president.
Mrs. Jeanne Street; junior vice president.
Mrs. Addie H. Feathers; chaplain, Mrs.
Martha j. Johns; treasurer Mrs. Mary J.
Exley; conductor. Mrs Isabelle Bontz;
guard Mrs. Olive A. Raymond; assistant
conductor Mrs. Emma Ferguson; assistant.
guard Mrs. Fannie E. Worden; secretary,
Mrs Ida L. Chase: patriotic instructor.
Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball. press cores
pondent, Mrs. Anna NJ. Baden: musician,
Miss Celia Newland: color bearers, Mrs.
Mary E. Hail. Mrs. Margaret Walker, Miss
E. E. Newlands and Mrs. Anna b. Tiffany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Some Of the Days Callers.

Charles Emory Smith. former Postmaster
General, called on the President, and was
with him short time.
Senator Scott of West Virginia presented
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Adair Of Wood county,
w. Va. Mr.. Adair is a member of tbe
legislature from Wood county, and one of
Senator SCOTS stanchest friends.
Secretary Hitchcock introduced r T.
MINIS OF st. Louis. Senator Allison
called with Gen. Granville M Dodge
Ex-Governor Sayers of Texas sbook
hands with the President, being accom-.
panied by Speaker Cannon, his old friend
Senator Warren presented F. r. Hagen
barth, president of the National Tive
Stock Association. which will hold its an
nual meeting at Denver next week The
President will send the association a greet :
ing.
Representative Padgett of Tenpeseoe
presented some friends: so did Represents.
tive Thomas of Ohio
Representative Olmstead of Pennsvl
vania and DR.. George Edward Reid. presi-
dent of Dickinson College, called on the
President to ask for a consular appoints
ment for young man.
Representative Champ Clark saw the
President with Traffic Manager Culp of the
Southern railway. who wanted to speak
about a personal matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
The North Sea Inquiry.

VIENNA. January 5.-Admiral Baron Won
Spaun. fifth member of the International
commission of inquiry into the North Sea
incident. started today for Paris, accom-
panied by Captain Winterholder and Lieut.
Baron Hauser both experienced naval Of
ficers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Death at Chicago Suggests a Murder.

CHICAGO. January 5.-In the death of
George H. Venekamp, detective. the po-
lice believe they have possible murder
mystery. A week ago Venekamp was beat
en- into insensibility by two men who at
tackled him on the street. and it was only
two days ago that he left a hospital. His
body has been found upright in chair
in his apartment. There were bruises on
the head bit the police could not determine
whether they were freshly inflicted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
& Sale of Mems Hats.
SOFT AND STIFF.

Here are hats suitable for present
and spring wear at greatly reduced
prices. These hats are of the lat
est bookings; both extreme and
conservative. in shape.
Soft Hats are in Oxford gray,
brown, nutria and pearl colorjngs.
Stiff Hats are in the popular shades
of brown; regular
P Rde IS: $ s,i and $3.50. 81. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
The Berlin Consul Generalship.

Representative Overstreet saw the Presi-
dent today about the published story that
j. l.. Griffiths of indianapolis will be nomi-
mated as consul general to Berlin, in place
of Consul General Frank H. Mason, who is
to be transferred to Paris in place of John
X Gowdy. The President said that he es-
teemed Mr.. Griffiths as a fine man, and in
tended to offer him a place. Mr.. Griffiths
has never been applicant for a position
and was surprised few days ago when he
saw that the President intended to give
him a place. The mention of his name
caused much favorable comment. President
Roosevelt said that he had not selected any
particular office for Mr.. Griffiths, but would
find something good for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
tinued December Is. was relighted Deem

tTHutu DeCeiHDeT 10, WIS reTlghted Decent
Der 30, navigation being reopened
Havre de Grace light station Md-The
light at this station. temporarily dfscon-
tinued December II. was relighted Decem-
Der 30. navigation being reopened
Old Town Point wharf post light Md
The light at this station, temporarily dis
continued December II, was relighted De-
cember 20. navigation being reopened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Minister conger of for Philippines.

PEKING, January 5.-Mr. Conger, the
American minister. left Picking today for
the Philippines. Secretary Coolidge as
sumed charge Of the legation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
American Singer Dead.

LONDON. January 5.-Belle Cole, the
American singer twhose illness was report
ed yesterday. died this morning at half
past o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Safe There.

From the Boston GIobe
At this distance it is hard to see why
Russia should have any desire to get her
feet out Of the Black Sea. It's safe there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Presidents Glass to Raise Fund.
Judge Wings Successor.

Senator Dick conferred with the Presi-
dent today regarding the judgeship vacancy
for the northern district of Ohio. Senator
Dick has Endorsed ex-Representative Tay-
Ter. whose nomination for the position is
expected at any minute, as heretofore
stated in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Children's OverCOatS.
II Children's Russian Blouse Over
coats, in blue, brown, red and tan
colors; double-breasted; buttons to
neck; velvet collar; brass buttons;
sizes 5, 6 and years
only; regular price, d ne
s3.45. Special at. -. Ql. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Young Mems Single or Double
breasted Suits Of black thibet, Mor-
sted or fancy mixture cheviot, Which
have been selling at $3.50 and $o.oo;
sizes 81 to SO. Re- c. *
duced to. .......... DO. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

For Coughs Colds, Throat and Lung affections,
piso's Cure Is most effective. Try II at once.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-06-16
Piatek dnia logo Czerwca 1905 r.
dzieje, re jeden 2 jego syn6w zostanie

dzieje, re jeden z jego syn6w zostan1e
krolem wegierskim. =
- Zamordoweny Delyanis, prezes
ministr6w greckich, ME pozostawif
zadnego majatku. Sejm grecki zajmie
sic losem jego rodziny.
= Rad norweski zapewnia, re ME
mysli mobilizowac ami armii ladowej,
ami norweskiej floty.
Pod Palanka zniesi Turcy
doszczetnie oddziai macedohsh po-
wstanc6w, zlozony 2 80 ludzi.
:. Pobity przedwczoraj szacista
Janowski pobii wczoraj W ostendzie
Crygorina. Odbywa sic tam miedzy-
narodowy kongres szachist6w.
= Stan zdrowia generala Maximo
Gomez, kubanskiego patryoty, zmies
nil sic ma lepsze.
: Prezydent Roosevelt przyjmowai
wczoraj deputacye miedzynarodowego
zwiazku gimnazyalist6w.
= w rzece Ohio utoneiy trzy panny
Booth, c6rki doktora Grant Booth, z
Brandenburg, Kentucky.
- w Davensport, Ia, odbywa sic 5
zjazd zwiazku bractw strzeleckich, z
ktorych kazde wyslaio swego najcel-
niejszego strzelca, jake Delegate. DIS
odbywa sic strzelanie NAIVE kr6la
strzeleckiego.
= Podczas manewr6w floty zaata-
kowa1o wczoraj 8 wielkich okret6w
twierdze Monroe, Va. Ostrzeliwaly
forty ma odlegiosc 10 mil. lecz musia-
iy sic cofnac.
VIM. B. Woodbridge Bostonu,
wiceprezes Columbia National Insu.
rance Company, straciI zycie skutkiem
wypadku ze samochodem.
= Ma grobie zony pieciorga die
ci, ktore stracil pred kilka tygodnia-
mi, zastrzelil sic Herman G. Durand
W La Crosse, Wis. Me mogf zniese
ciosu, jaki go spotkal.
= 16 letni Wloch strzelai W New
Yorku do tiumu ludzi, jak do kaczek.
sWypr6znif naboj6w diva rewolwery,
zranii smiertelnie jedna osobe, kilka
innych postnzelii lzej Chciaro go
zatfuc kijami. lecz policya wyrwala go
z rak t1umu.