davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22

The city council of Great Bend
turned down a big petition from
property owners to rescind its
former order changing Ellinwood
street to 18th street, and to again
name it EllinwOod street. Great
Bend don't like to recognize
EllinwoOd as being on the map. =
EllinwOod Leader.
Bro. Cook has strained a point
in the above statement to try and
create an i'll feeling towards Great
Bend. The facts are, as he is
aware, that everybody in Great
Bend is proud Of EllinwoOd as the
second city in the county in pop
ulation and business, and are glad
it is on the map" The streets
were properly renamed and num-
bered for the best convenience of
free mail delivery, and with no
other object in view.
See the McFarlan Bupgies.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22

George Crummack and wife left
last Saturday for visit Of :
month mont !. or SO with their daughters
at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, and
down in Oklahoma. "''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22

:. Mrs. Arthur Fulgroat, a sister
OF the Phister boys, who with her
children have been visiting here
returned to her home in Bucklin.
Kansas, Friday MORNING.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22

Duke Wesley has moved his
family and household effects to
Hoisington.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-12-22

See the McFarlan Buggies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
EXCITING GAME,
Georgetown Reserves and CentraIs in
Ten-Inning Contest.


In the most exciting kind Of a game. the
Georgetown Reserves again defeated the
Central High School team. It required ten
innings to decide the contest, the winning
run making a score Of 5 to 4.
Central tried hard to wipe out their de-
feat of last Tuesday but they were I'M
able to do so. McGettigan. newest ar
rival on the Reserves played the star game,
and his work mainly won the game for his
team. He managed to secure three hits
one a two-bagger, three stolen bases, and
he scored three out of the total of five
runs made.
Both teams started off in the first with
one run. With another added in the fourth
and two more in the seventh. Central didn't
seem In the running. In the ninth how
ever Donovan was unable to restrain the
Central batters. The bases filed up, and
on an attempt at a double play Catcher
Mudd threw the bali away over Mahoney 8
head. The next man IN made two-bag-
ger, and Capt. Simon relieved Donovan.
Then Central scored no more. In the tenth
George flew out. McGettigan singled and
stole second. Simon fouled out to Cunning
pass and McGettigan stole third. Mahoney
followed as far as second, when Mudd came
up with drive over second and scored the
winning run.
Today the Reserves play the cadets OF the
U. 8. revenue cutter service on Georgetown
Field. Simon will pitch for Reserves and
Weightman, a former Central High School
boy, will do the twir.ing for the cadets.
Game called 4:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Columbias Trounced Aloysius by Better
Fielding

In the game between the Aloysus team
and the Columbia Athletic Club hard
fought battle resulted OF the eight runs
scored by the Columbia six were garnered
in the first inning owing to wildness on
the part of Kicker. who put them over. or
rather didn't put them over In that one
inning at least, for Aloysius. Eliminating
that one inning the losers played TO their
usual form, and kept Columbus on the
jump. Only very remarkable fielding saved
Fulcher from getting his bumps good and
hard. The men back OF him not only took
care of all ordinary chances, both balls in
the air and grounders. but they gathered in
what appeared to be sure hits. No better
fielding has been seen In games between
any amateur teams than that shown in this
contest, for Aloysius was right there. too,
their four errors being caused by over
anxiety TO make the plays.
Spllane and Wilkerson were the particular
bright spots In the lime light the former
making spectacular catch of foul fly
when affairs looked serious. Wilkersons
chance was taken. after a long rum right
on the fence. He then stumbled over q
projection OF the fence. but chung to the
sphere. Babson stopped terrific drive, and
( without taking the ordinary time to steady
himself threw the batter out at first Glotz-
bach's home run was a fiuke, the ball TAX
ing bad bound over Cantwells head
Three errors. base on balls. two hit by
pitcher. single by Batscn and Hoyie's
drive for two bags gave the Co,umbias q
commanding lead in the first inning. ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
BLUE RIBBON HORSES
Event at Chevy Chase the
Best in It's History.
SOCIETY IN EVIDENCE
ALMOST EVERYBODY SOCIALLY
PROMINENT BY THE RINGsIDE.
Many Complimentary Remarks Heard
Regarding the Improvements Made
by Horse Show Committee.

The present horse show Of the Chevy
Chase Club-1the leading event of the spring
in Washington society-not only promises
to be the most successful affair of its kind
ever given by the popular organization, but
adequately to reward the untiring efforts
of those who have worked to bring about
the splendid results.
The card for this afternoon is exception
ally interesting and the attendance will I'M
doubtedly be large.
Judging This Afternoon.
Weather conditions continued ideal for the
second day of the horse show. The classes
were of unusual interest and the grand
stand was comfortably filled at much
earlier hour than yesterday.
In the first class shown, that of ponies in
harness. the Portner Brothers Annaburg,
b g.. 1872, years, carried off the blue rib
bon. Paul D. Portner's Sunny Jim, b.r.,
AL. six years, got the red. and Miss Alice
V. d. Writings Brownie, r.m., 1872, aged.
and Miss Writings Rico, chm, 1872, aged,
received high commentator.
In class Z, for horses over al and not ex-
ceeding Is. shown before a two or four
wheeled vehicle, Mr.. A. Rudolph Howard s
DIR. Reid, CHI. g., 10, years, took the blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
Heavyweight Jumpers.
Hyattsville News.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


HYATTSvILLE, Nd. May 13, 1905.
The new council met this week at the
office of Justice Carr, who administered the
oath Of office to Mayor Charles A. Wells
ana the recently-elected councilmen.
Messrs. Harry w. Shepherd, VIM. p. Ma
gruder and W. w. Maloney.
There was 4 request presented to the
council to change the present hour OF
sprinkiing the lawns. 9 to o'clock. to q
half hour later. This will be passed upon
by the water committee. Mr.. Jos. a.
Owens, chairman: John Fainter. jr., and
Chas. r. Long.
Councilman Fainter expressed regret
upon the retirement of Messrs. berlin and
Welsh, both OF whom declined reelection.
The expression was unanimously Endorsed
by all the members
Mr.. John r. Hickey WIS reelected clerk.
Mr.. L. o. Wissman. inspector OF plumbing
and buildings; Charles W. Barr. bailiff, and
w. w. Rush. under bailin.
Mayor Wells appointed Mr. william P.
Magruder chairman OF the health commit
tee; Mr.. w. w. Maloney, chairman of the
road committed; DR.. Jos. R. Owens, chair
man OF the water committee: Mr.. Charles
II. Long, chairman OF sewerage COMMITTEES;
Mr.. Harry w. Shepard. superintendent OF
lighting, and Mr. John Fainter, jr.. superin-
tendent OF the fire department.
There win be q mass meeting held at the
Masonic Han here Monday evening at 7:30
o. clock for the purpose OF taking action in
the matter of the loss OF transfers on the
electric railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
]" Taken from the Enemy"

gaahan
the chief ammnno the Of Jmyo
asked from the
Wtam watch of certain quality He opened before
me
said him,
workmanship
showed this
said literally:
incredible. not find watch to
so
understand American watch
should b. preferred a watch"
FREE N
WALTHAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

for horses driven by ladies proved popular
also. The class for the military, in which
eight troopers from Fort Myer, participate ted.
was also greeted with appreciation.
Recipients of Blue Ribbons.
In class II, ladies' class, horses not ex-
ceeding 1913, to be shown before carriage
and driven by a lady, appointments 10
count so per cent the blue ribbon went to
Larz Anderson's chestnut mare Flora,
driven by Miss E1kins; the red to A Ran
dolph Towards bay geding Idanha, driven
by Miss Alice Tayloe Buckley, and the yell
low to the same owners chestnut gelding
Dr. Reid, driven by Mrs. Howard. There
were only three entries In this class.
In class IA, for best single horse to de-
livery wagon. a neat turnout exhibited by
George M. Oyster, jr., carried off the hon
ors. The red ribbon went to A. GUIDE &
Brothers Dandy, while Conrad Becker's
Frank and the Berry g. Whitman Com
panys Kid were highly commended.
In the class for mounted police of the
District Of Columbia Policeman John
Mather's Katie NJ, b. m, walked off with
the blue ribbon. Private John L. McLu-
Easleys Dock and Robert Tapscott's Frank
were commended.
Pendennis Won Easily.
Glass 16, for green hunters that have
never won blue ribbon in jumping con-
test at a chartered horse show, brought out
a field Of eighteen entries, and some fair
jumpers were shown. Miss Elkins' bay
gelding Pendennis. ridden by Mr.. Lee
Evans, easily won the blue ribbon by good
fencing and the maximum points on con-
formation. Clarence Moore's O'Malley re-
ceived the red and Alexander B. Legare's
Lady Gray and Portner Brothers Stolen
Kisses were commended.
In class II. for roadsters, Mr.. William NJ
Doves Betsy, oh. m, Is, eight years re-
ceived the blue ribbon. Mr.. E. Everett
Taylor's Everett T.. grandson of HANDLE
tonian Prince, took the red, while w. ].
Rixeys Miss Wilkes and Mr. Peter Taylor S
Mr.. Clark were commended.
In class 2. for horses over 1872 carrying
175 pounds, the Westminster farms Amer
lea, b. g.. 1873, eight years, finally won the
blue ribbon from E. o. P. McGranns chest
nut mare Edna after a close contest. Port
ner Bros jolly Boy and r. ]. Marshall's
Victor were commended.
In class 8, for horses and runaboutS, Larz
Anderson's chestnut Dora took the blue
The red went to A. Randolph Towards DR.
Reid. Mrs. Ward Thorons Whitefoot and
Mr. Towards Idan Ha received commenda-
! ton.
Heavyweight Jumpers.
| The Westchester farms Jack Frost wa:
easily the best in the heavyweight hunte,
| class and took the blue. He proved clever
fencer and was well up on conformation
| Clarence Moore's Cardinal got the red and
| C. HI. L. Johnson's Red Gauntlet was high
/ " commended.
| In class IT, for lightweight hunters. there
| were fourteen entries, and some clever fenc
/ ing was shown. Miss Florence Fields
| Chappie Lee took the blue, and Sidney Hol
| loway's gelding Buck, the red. Portnel
| Bros Stolen Kisses and Miss Elkins' Cyg
net We're commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
MIR. WIN. M. DOVE DRIVING BETS EY,
Blue Ribbon Winner of Roadsters.
photograph by Burr McIntosh)

and Larz Anderson's F1refy. bl. m. 14.3ts.
8 years. the red. Mr.. Frank E. Altemus'
Peggy. CHI M, al, 10 years, and Mr.. A. B.
Addison's Silver Queen, or. m, 14.3h. aged,
received high mention.
In class IS, for middle-weight hunters,
for horses carrying UP to IT'S pounds. over
the jumps not exceeding AZ feet, the Roger
Brothers Red Raven. b. g., 16.1, six years.
carried off the honors. and Clarence Moore s
O'Malley. b. g., 1872, aged. got the red. Mr..
Moore's Masterpiece, b. g.. 1862. aged and
the Westchester Farms Free Lance, or. g.,
1853. eight years, received honorable mem
tion.
When the hunters class entered the ring
late yesterday afternoon the Enclosure was
surrounded by handsome equipages of every
style and description, and the crowd in the
stand included almost everybody of promi-
hence in Washington official and resident
society.
Miss Alice Roosevelt was there, clad in a
charming morning gown of violet linen
with white blouse and violet hat, and with
her friends occupied box in the center OF
the grand stand. The gathering in the
stand included, among others, Miss Jose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
PRAISING THE NATIONALS.
Cleveland Newspapers Enthusiastic
Over StahPs Men.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 13.-Yes-
terday's sad story, when the Maps
nailed the opening game because of Jacob
sens ride to the upper ether at the critical
moment, can hardly be repeated today with
anything like an equal break Aside from
the fatal blow-up of Jacobsen the work Of
Stahls men was snappy and lightning fast
And the papers here are commenting en-
Enthusiastically upon the performance of the
boy managers team. All of them admit
that the Cleveland club hasn't got the In
dian sign on the Nationals in any particular
and they predict that the Washington outfit
is going to make trouble for the Lajoie
bunch.
Stahrs hands were a bit stiff yesterday
from lack of work, but they are now linn
bered up and will be in full stride from the
drop Of the flag today. Either Long,
Hughes or Wolf will perform in the box to-
day and both mems payday wings are in
fine condition. The weather is fine and a
great turnout is looked for.
EXCITING GAME,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

est credit is due the horse show committee
for the work that made the improvements
possible. The committee Is composed OF
Alex B. Legare, Woodbury. Blair, William
G. Marrow. Edward A. Mitchell, William c.
Denny. George Howard and Arthur D. Adj
olson. The judges Of the different classes
who offciated yesterday were: Horses in
harness, 0. H. P. Belmont and Mr.. John
L. Conoway; saddle horses. Mr.. Allen Potts
and Mr. Henry B. Kane; hunters and jump
ers, Mr.. CORTLAND Smith and Mr.. Robert
Neville: military and mounted police. Gen.
Joseph P. Sanger and Gen. Wallace F. Ran
dolph.
Luncheon Parties.
Before the show was well under way a
number of early visitors journeyed to the
club house for luncheon. and there was
considerable entertaining during the after
noon. Mrs. John Rodgers and Mrs. Ben
edict We're joint hostesses at a luncheon
which included among the guests the Bel
gian minister and Baroness Moncheur. the
minister from Portugal, the Viscount
d'Alte. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mrs. Walter
Denegre and Col. Biddle.
Mrs Oliver Cromwell had as her guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

runs being scored. Another was added in
the sixth on Hoyles third safe one a sac
ritice and an out Glotzbach's home run
made their total eight. Although Aloysius
drove out three hits in the second, the first
one a two-bagger by Kicker, they could
only score one. Babson's slip up allowed
Smith to reach first in the fifth. He pill
fered second and scored on Kelly's safe
smash. The latter was sacrificed to second,
ball past short while the guardian of that
position was trying TO- keep the runner on
second. The last run harvested by Aloysius
was the result of base on balls, a hit and
a sacrifice. McDonald's two-base hit in the
eighth awaited him nothing. for the three
men following him were easy OUTS The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

at another luncheon party Attorney Gem
eral Moody. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lathrop
Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs. Gan. Mr.. and Mrs
Hemphill. Miss Pauline Morton. Miss Robe
son, Miss Robinson of Baltimore, Mr..
Smalley. Mr. Arthur Peter and Mr.. w. r.
Bingham.
Miss Bessie Stewart entertained the Bar
oness Mayor des Planches, wife OF the Ital-
Ian ambassador: NJ. and Mime. des Pianch-
Sweden and Norway and Mr.. Pastor OF tho
Spanish legation. II
Mr.. William A. Slater had among hor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

guests Miss Mabel Merriam, Col. Clarence
Edwards and Lieut.. Fortesque.
Ten classes were judged yesterday after
noon between / o'clock and 6, and the pro-
gram was varied and interesting. The hunt
ers class, as usual, seemed to claim the
greatest amount Of attention, but the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Simpkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Addison, Mrs. Nicholas Anderson,
the Misses Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Biddle, Mrs. McCammon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard, Miss Claggett, Mr. Brook
Baker, Mrs. Huidekoper. Miss Florence
Field, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Story. the
Misses Switzerland, Miss Collier, Mrs.
Harlow, Mr. Charles Poor. Mrs. Reber and
Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
New Ring and Grand Stand.
Not one of those who attended the show
but had something complimentary to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

Two-base hits-Hozle and Mcdonald. Home run
--(siotxback. Stolen blacksmith and Barry. Sac
rince hits-Mattingly ~. Cantwell and Beckett.
First base bals-on Fulcher. 2; on Kicker. =.
BY Fulcher. 2: by Kicker. 3. Left on hascs :
Aloysius, s: Colnmhias. g. Wild pitch-Fuleher.
Mr.. Handboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

phine Boardman, Mrs. Frederick Benedict.
Mrs. John Rodgers. Miss Mabel Merriam.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins,
Miss Deering. Mrs. Nathanial Francis. Miss
Isabel May. Mrs. Henry May. Mrs Grinnell.
Miss Ernst. Mrs. Ward Theron, Mrs. Jo-
seph F. Thropp. Baroness Moncheur, Mrs.
Hugh Legare. Mrs. Morgan Hill. Miss
Robson. Mime. des Portes. Miss Carolyn
Hun. Mrs. Hun. Miss Woodbury.. Mrs. GAN
and Miss Gan. Miss Squire. Mr.. O'DonneIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott Mrs. Ell
kins. Miss Elkins, Miss Amy. Mrs. Bonner,
Miss Amy Louise Jones, Miss Maconab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

I
Technical 2: Business. l. Left bases-Techni-
cal, Z: Business. 9. First base on baIlsOr Koher
4; off Croson. A. Struck out-By Koner Is; ~
Croson. TO- Three-base hit-Bowles. Sacrifice hits-
Hemingway, 2. Stolen bases-Dugan III, Hongh,
Bowles t2), Camalier ~, Graves Stucgett and
Lewis ~. Double plays-Bohnke to Hemingway;
kellogg to Camalier. Hit by piteher-Br CIescn,
bsIls-Hough. g. Umpire.Mr Tom Brown. Tine
of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

about the new ring and the newly erected
grand stand The ring is now on the clubs
own property. about quarter of a mile
back of the club house, and situated In an
ideal spot. 1t is 260 feet long by $50 feet
wide, identical in size with the Philadel-
phia show ring, which has heretofore been
the largest in the country. The grand
stand will seat fully one thousand persons.
and from any part of 1t fine view of all
portions of the ring is afforded. The great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

William LindIey an employee of the Rev
olution Cotton Mills, was found drowned
near Greensboro. N c., Thursday. He had
been slightly deranged for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

Today's game. at the Coliseum. 18th and A
streets northeast-St. Josephs Club agt Carroll
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
The score:

TWO out Wueu WIHniug ruH "as sco1eu.
Reserves ....... o o o 1--o
Reserves, A. Central, TO- First bsSe balls
on Donovan. 6; on Simon. 2; OF McCathran :.
Struck out-By Donovan. s; by McCathran 6.
Two-base hits-McGettigan and Cunningham. Sac
rince hit-Mahoney. Stolen bases-Mc(sertigaa go,
George Carroll, Monohan Willis AMI Evans. Dou-
BILE play-Mahopey to Cannon. Hit by pitcher
BY Simon, 1. Umpire-Dr. Burns. Time OF game
II hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Eighth Page.)

last two innings of the contest Business
was game and did their best to tie the
score, but Kohier was equal to the emer-
gency and struck out three of the batters
who faced him during those innings. The
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02
z NIW POLSKICH
q W AMERYCE.

CHICAGO, A. Machrowicz
akuszerka, kt6ra mieszka pm.
1909 Lake st., W Melrose
Park kt6ra wraz mezem
J6zefem Machrowiczem 20
sta}a aresztowana pod zarzu-
tenn przyczynienia sic do
6mierci Idly Wierow, kt6ra
Machrowiczewa jako swa pa
cyentke, leczy}a W spos6b
prawem zakazany. Oskarzy-
cielem jest Fryderyk Wier6w
brat zmar}ej Idy, a sedzia
Kendall ME dopusci} podsad-
nych do z}ozenia kaucyi. Az
do przesfuch6w, kt6re sic 3D.
oeda W przysz}y poniedzia}ek
musza oskarzeni bye pod
kluczem, ma stacyi, policyjnej.
lyle zebrano dowod6w ich
why, IL niewatpliwie przeka-
zani zostana sadowi kriminal-
nenu.
Znany pomiedzy "z}ota
miodzierzq" tutejsza, co ami
sieje ami orze, ale zbiera -
W]adyslaw Szuwalski, znik}
bez wiesci cd czwartku bie-
zacego tygodnia zostawiajac
Z me swoje Jadwige dziecko
ma {asce losu. Mieszka1 pm.
756 Milwaukee ave. Nietylko
L ma jego, ale i przyjaciel,
Fer. Polaczek stara sic O are
sztowanie zbiega, gdYz tenze
przed ulotnieniem, ubra1 sic
W garderobe nalezaca do Po,.
laczka. R6wnoczesnie mi
k}a"l iona jcdnego z niezalez-
nych pryczer6w noszacych
polskie~ nazwisko i zabra}a
swemu mezowi podobno $500.
S4 pbszlaki, ze "ulotnienie
sic" obydwojga by}o wsp6lne,
"a poprzedniem porozumle'
MEM sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

WILKES BARRE, Pa. w
zesz}ym tygodniu zauwazyf
policyant prawie zupe}nie
zmarz1a kobiete czworgiem
dzieci, Kurkoska; maz iej je-
cha1 ma wozie z rzeczami,
gdyz mieli sic oni przeprowa-
dzic do Mt. Carmel. Zona jego
bez centa czeka}a nan, lecz
musia} on sic jej zgubic.
w szpitalu tutejszem zmar{
Is letni Ludwik Olszewski,
pokaleczony niedawno W ko-
palm.
81 letniemu Janowi Slisic-
kiemu, zatrudn1onemu W ko-
palni No. q. towarzystwa
,,Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre"
spad1a ze sklepienia bryfa
wegla tax nieszczesliwie, IL
musiano mu amputowac re-
ke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02
MIL WAUKEE, Wis. ]

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Fa-
milia Brzaka}6w zamieszka}a
pm. 1908 - 2. 1--WE. . zosta}a
naw;edzona bezustannemi
nieszczesciami. Powodem tych
jest niezawodnie zarazliwa
choroba. Kilka dni temu jed
no dzieci zachorowafo / po
kr6tkiej chorobie rozsta}o sic
z tym Swiatem i zosta}o po-
chowane przedwczoraj. Dru-
gle zarazi!o sic i takze zako1-
czy]o zycie. Pogrzeb odbedzie
sic jutro. Siostra nieszczesli-
wei matki, .Jurkowska, os-
mioletnia dziewczynka, kt6-
ra pilnowa}a dzieci pred
Smiercia, zachorowa}a ta-
kze i wczoraj wieczorem "a.
wofano wielebnego ks. J6ze-
ia Kempe do przygotowanla
ma snierc. w godzine po o.
dej6ciu ksiedzazako1czyla ~
Gle.
Widocznie nieszczesliwY los
sciga owa familie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

DETROIT, Mich. Ma zaza-
lenie sasiad6w policya aresz-
towa}a J6zefa Pustek i jego
zone, zamieszka}ych W Del.
ray, pod o5karzeniem nagan-
nego prowadzenia sic j zanie-.
dbania swych czworga die
ci W okropnej nedzy. Obdar-
te, bose, glodne i zaniedbane.
Pustkowie mieszkaja W jamie
niedaleko fabryki Michigan
Carbon Works. Od dw6ch
miesiecy rodzice pija na "a
b6j. Najstarsze dziecko licza
CO lat siedm, zmuszone bylo
boso po sniegu biegac po pi-
wo do najblizszego salonu
rodzicom. Rodzice pill, q
dzieci marz}y z zimna i me-
dznia1y gfodu. Ulitowall
sic mad niemi sasiedzi j zaje-
Ii sic ich sprawa. Nieczulych
rodzic6w umieszczono W wie-s
zieniu gdzie beda mieli czass
do wytrzezwienia, }, a dziecioms
tymczasowej opieki udziela q
.litosciwi sasiedzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-02

pozabijanych zo}nierzach.
Naszych STRAIT jeszcze ME O.
bliczono.
Wieczorem dnia "a. lutego
zauwazono nieprzyjaciela W
okolicy wioski Thantczao o
dziewiec mil ma po1,.dnie cd
wawozu Wamfu.