davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
Gtty Advertisements.
CITY NOTICE. COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF


 COMMITTEE ON ABATEMENT OF
 TAXES.
 The Committee on Abatement of Iaxes will meet in Rooms 1O-11 City Hall, Thursday, September 20. 1906. at 5 D. m, to hear the following petitions for abatement of taxes:
 Julia Wyatt Michael Troiano and Maria Rissatclli. Mrs. Charlotte D. R. Thompson. Adolph Brune, Wait Everett, r r. D. Gammons, Agnes Rudolph, Maril- Ia S Piatt, Betsey Hosley, Caroline E. Wolcott, The Ketchum Estate, Eliza beth T. Besler. Mary D. and Margaret McCarthy, Kate Sarsfield Charles and Slara Wellman, John E. Healey, Annie saxon, Star Bottling Works, Julia A. Blackmah, James Malone, Est. N P. Corcoran, James b Vanderbilt & Co.,, catherine Schappa, George S. Horlacher, Mrs' + k, Lyons, Louisa M, Quigley, aIlen M. . Donovan, Catherine Galligan, Amanda z. Wruck, Mary J. Reid, Cath erlne callahan, Henry Donovan, Mason B. Hotchkiss, Joseph Przlylowiz, Mary Rogers Della Thielbar, Francesca Ci- anello, Harry Good, Arthur Berry, Pat TICK Carey, Julia A. Horton, for abate- ment or taxes. interest and liens and of Andrew G. Parker and Dora Treadwell TOT extension of time for payment of sewer assessments.
 All persons interested in the fsrego- ing are hereby warned to be present | and be heard thereon without further notice. Per order J. R. MAXWELL. Chairman Attest; EDWARD A. STREET, s1S 2t City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

Mrs. George Pardee of Ward street is the guest of her sister, Mrs Bishop a. Ocean Beach. New London.
 Mrs Frank Thomas and daughter. Miss Jessie Thomas of First avenue, West Haven, have returned home from a weeks visit with Mrs. Thomas sister Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin, ln 'Nobleboro. Me.
 Attorney Charles A. Pelton of Gin" ton, who has been ill for some time at Bethlehem, N. H., at last accounts was able to sit up fifteen minutes
 Capt J. J. Sullivan and Third Lieu ter ant Fender of the West Haven fire department, have gone to New York to visit number of fire companies with a view to making Improvements in the local company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

quets were prepared and sent to the New Haven hospital.
 The prospect of slightly cooler wealth CT to-day will be quite welcome. Yes terday's heat reached eighty-six de- grees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

"Hs's breezy sort of a chap, isn't hs?"
 well he always manages to raise the wind. "-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
Stariln's lr {. NN.Yt.&M.ti.LIne J., t,,.& z NJ

PAsSEN GER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10;15 ?. IT,. Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York 800 p. m., Cortland Street. Pier No, 1S N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $125. Rooms $1. Take Chaps el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 c. III. EISHE1H, Agent
 New Haven, COnns No passenger boat from New Haven on Monday. Wednesday 0v Friday, nor from New York on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, until further notice.
 s16tf Starin's Transportation Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20

%Twin- screw steamers, Apply to French Line. 32 Br'dwayy N. Y, or Sweezey & Kelsey, 102 Church St. Bishop & Co, 1S3 Orange St., Parish & Co.,. 86 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
FRENCH LINE.

NumpWEMIe GtMeENIe 'lEAhBAtI0RtfQURs Direct Line to HAVRE-PARIn. France 5 Sailing every THURSDAY, 10 a. m. From pier AZ, North Rivey
 New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-20
GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR
 OF REPUBLICAN PARTY

ccontinued from Third Page.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
WASHINGTON Dimes EARLY
Does Not Heed Later Hour Which
Prevails Elsewhere.
All Want to Enjoy Good Neal as
Soon as the Days Work
Is Done.

Washington dimes early. In most
cities throughout the country the peo-
pie take their dinner late in the even
ing. But this is not true of Washing
tOnlans. Most of the people of this city
eat the evening meal between and Z
o'clock. The early evening dinner is
particularly characteristic of Washing
ton boarding houses and private fam
lies. The rule. to a certain extent.
also applies to the various hotels, cafes.
and restaurants.
The reason for the early dinner OF
obvious. approximately there are 5O,-
OOe government employees in the Dis
trict. The various departments close
at $3.50 o'clock IN the afternoon In
most cases the clerks and officials have
had only a small lunch at noon. Per-
haps the noon meal is-secured at a
nearby restaurant or dairy lunch room.
In many instances the employees carry
their lunches. After a hard days work.
naturally they have good appetites
Then many of them walk home and by
the time they get there they are ready
for dinner. And dinner is usually
awaiting them. The department stores
and other business houses close early in
Washington. The thousands of girls.
women, men. and boys, who have
light lunch similar to the government
people. are also in readiness for the
evening meal, the principal one Of the
day.
Most of the restaurants in Washing
ton make a practice of serving regular
dinners and have the repast ready to
serve by o'clock. The boarding
house keepers, too. realize that their
guests appreciate an early dinner, and
consequently the table is ready for the
customer at o'clock or shortly after
ward In the larger hotels, dinner. os
course, is served early and I4;4.
cafe and restaurant proprietors. some
Of them, have late meals in readiness
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
P. S. C. DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Washington Concern Doing Well In
North Carolina.

The board Of directors of the South
ern Public Service Corporation has de-
clared a dividend of IL per cent on
its capital stock, payable February l.
1907; books to be closed for the trans
fer Of stock January %.
This is the initial dividend of the
corporation, but the present prospects
of the company warrant the belief that
dividend as large or larger will be
declared each six months hereafter.
The corporation has been organized less
than three years. but now owns and
operates the Morganton Waterworks
Company, the Oxford Water and Elec-
trio Company, the Oxford Ice Company,
the Graham Water and Electric Com
pany. and the Graham Ice Company.
All Of these companies are located in
the towns from which they are named
in the State OF North Carolina Each
Of these towns is a county seat and Is
sharing in the great general prosperity
of the South and making rapid strides
in the growth of new industries and
population.
The officers of the Southern Public
Service Corporation are Jackson II.
Ralston, president; John B. Sleman, f..
treasurer; Harry T. Newcomb, secre-
tary; Charles f. Nesbit, vice president,
These officers. with Henry A. Pressey,
Frederick L. SiddOns and Harry w.
Davis constitute the board of directors.
The stock is held almost entirely by
Washington men, there being forty
four stockholders
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
BISCUIT TRUST LOSES IN FIRE
New York Branch Factory Destroy.
ed-Damage Quarter Million.
Forty Tenement Families Rendered
Homeless in Blaze at HObOken.
City VIII Give Relief.

New York, Dec. "a fire destroyed II e
big six-story factory building of Harr s
& Holmes. cracker manufacturers. a
branch Of the National Biscuit Compar y,
which occupied the block bounded by
South, Water, Montgomery, and Clinton
streets, on the east side tonight, and
threatened destruction to the immense
warehouse of Parke a. Davis, manufac-
turers, which adjOinted the cracker plant
All the fire apparatus below Fourteenth
street was called out by Chief Croker,
who feared that the fire might spread in
the densely populated tenement district.
The fire broke out in the office of Har-
ris & Holmes. and the flames flashed
through the building with rapidity. The
fiTeboats anchored off South street in
East river and poured great volumes of
water on the burning block. The fire
defed every effort to stay its progress
in the cracker plant, and Chief Croker,
saved, directed the efforts Of the firemen
to save the drug warehouse.
BY hard work and with the efficient aid
Of the freboats. the fremen succeeded
in saving the plant Of the drug company.
and the total loss was a quarter of a
million confined to the cracker company.
All the fire apparatus in Hoboken was
summoned to-day to a fire in a row of
flve-story brick tenements extending from
I02 TO Us Ferry street. The buildings are
fourteen years old, and the fire spread
from one to another with such rapidity
that the tenants were forced to the rear
f1re-escapes.
They were in great danger until the
firemen arrived and rescued them with
ladders. The fog and the heavy smoke
from the burning buildings and the fire
engines made the task of fighting the
flames a difficult one
The blaze was in the heart Of the CITY.
only three blocks from the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western station and
the Terry House.
The tenement houses were completely
Quilted, and forty families were left
homeless. The mayor has given orders
that the unfortunate people shall be
sheltered at the expense of the city until
they are able to find new habitatious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
mrs. BRADLEY MUST Wait
VIII Probably Remain in Jail Until
Fall Before Trial Is Reached.
Too Many Cases Ahead of Her-Pris-
Oner's Greatest Interest Is In
Breaking Ex-Senator's VIII,

It is probable that Mrs. Annie M. Brad
ley will remain in the District jail untried
until next fall. Although no definite in
formation as TO the date of the trial can
be obtained from the office Of the district
attorney, as Sic has not yet been before
the grand jury, there are so many per-
sons In the Jail whose cases are scheduled
ahead of Mrs. Bradley's that # sesms
hardly probable that hers will be reached
during the spring term OF court
She Will be brought before the grand
jury early In January, according to the
latest reports from the Office of the dis
triot attorney. and it is probable that at
that time the date for the trial will be set.
An effort will be made by her attorneys
to have the case moved up Oh the cal
ander so that the hot summer months
may not find their client in the local jau.
However. it IS not thought that the con-
sent Of the prosecution can be obtained
toward taking this step. as nearly q dozen
persons are expected to be tried before
the case Of Mrs. Bradley is called.
The woman is said to be one Of the best
prisoners that the authorities of the iaiI
have had any dealings with. A great nerv-
BUSINESS which marked her first week be-
hind the bars seems to have worn OF, and
she is confident that within a short time
she viii regain her liberty On a large
calander which she has been allowed she
marks of each day as she retires for the
night and already the greater part Of tho
month Of December has received her
pencil marks
The question Of breaking the viii OF ex-
Senator Brown seems TO be paramount in
her mind. Her children and the prospects
they have Of obtaining share Of Browns
fortune has caused her 70 forget almost
entirely her own case. although she Is
anxious that she be brought to trial as
early as possible
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
WANTS ONE-MAN BOARD.
Commissioner West Advocates IL to
Expedite Police Trials.

In order to expedite the work of the
police trial board, Commissioner West
is advocating the establishment of a one
man trial board. before which all minor
cases Will be determined. thereby doing
away with the present method Of making
stenographic reports OF all cases. how
ever insignificant. A recent report made
by Maj. Sylvester to Commissioner West
shows that there are at present forty
three cases pending before the police
trial board.
The delay in reaching a decision is ex-
planned by the fact that stenographic
reports are made Of the testimony in
all cases, no matter how trivial. Com
petent stenographers. according to the
superintendent Of police, cannot be OBJ
tanned at the present rate Of compensa-
ton Of 500 a year. II the one-man trial
board is established. the cases may be
disposed Of as In courts and as police
cases are tried in leading Jurisdictions
elsewhere, testimony to be taken only
when the Importance Of the case de-
mands. and then only upon the orders
of The Commissioners.
In the meantime the present board will
be reorganized by the appointment OF
Lieut.. w F. Falvey, of the Ninth pre-
CinCt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30

said. that the case had been settled. and
having little knowledge Of the law, he
believed that he was free to go to his
native land, where a position had been
offered him. He lived with his wife in
Northwest Baltimore at the time of the
accident
Sullivan, who is a man of unusually
good appearance, told a Straightforward
and intelligent story when he was put on
the stand. He was eastbOUnd, he said,
when he saw the wagon load of negroes
on the track ahead Of him. They turned
out of the track, he declared and a
few seconds later the horses dashed in
front of the car, He declared that he
tried to put down the brakes but could
not do so before his car crashed into the
wagon. The BraxtOn woman was riding
on the taiIboard and she was hurled into
the air
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30

for their customers. but the rule is not
general.
Washington dimes early. The custom
has prevailed for years. Nothing will
ever change il, unless the government
should add an hour or so To the days
work. All Washington likes the Gus
tom; an early dinner is second nature to
the inhabitants. While New York,
Chicago, and San Francisco set the
fashion with a late evening meal. the
people here will continue to dine at 5
o'clock or soon thereafter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
MOTORMAN MUST GO TO Jail
Baltimore Man Who Fled to Ireland
Is Found Guilty.
Car in Charge of John Sullivan
Struck and killed COIOred
Woman Last July.
So 70 The Washington -.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 2S.-John Sullivan,
the United Railways motorman who
jumped his bail ana made his escape to
Ireland early in the fall, was put on trial
before Judge Stockbridge in Part of the
Criminal Court to-day on the charge of
manslaughter. Sullivan was under In
dictment for causing the death of Annie
Braxton (colored) by the reckless running
of car on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS road
early in the morning Of July a last. He
was found guilty. Judge Stockbridge SEN
fenced him to seventeen days IN Jail.
A special session Of the court was held
to-day in order TO give the motOrman
trial. He was represented by Attorney
Thomas c. Rudden, of this city, and
Charles a Macdonald. Of Fall River.
Mass, who was employed as counsel by
a brother Of Sullivan who resides in the
Massachusetts town. Round Sergeant
Peregoy, of the Northwestern district. was
the first witness called to the stand, and
he related what he knew Of the accident
stating that it occurred few yards west
Of the railroad bridge on Edmonsop ave-
nue.. The time, he said. was ten minutes
past l o'clock. A party of negroes was
driving in wagon on the track. and the
car struck the wagon. The Braxton
woman was killed almost instantly, and
the rest of the party were taken to n hos
pital, where they recovered.
Later Frank Stallo, of Pennsylvania
avenue. went bail for Sullivan, giving
$500 as security. Sullivan disappeared
shortly afterward, and forfeiture Of
the bail was ordered. Mr.. Stallo how
ever, bore the expenses Of the authori-
ties In running down the motoTman
The costs are said 10 have been about
$500. Sullivan was captured in Ireland.
Shortly before the trial to-day the or
der of forfeiture of the bail was stricken
out. In recognition of the efforts OF Mr.
Stallo TO locate Sullivan. The motor
man says that he sailed for Ireland, be
neving that the matter had been ad-
justed, and that he would never be
brought to trial be was informed, he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30

VIII be received at McNulty's Cigar Store
Fourteenth and p SITS. NV. and promDtIv
forwarded to the main Office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
BELIEVE KENNEDY ALIVE.
Police Captain Does Not Think The
atrIcaI Manager Ended Life.

New York, Dec. 29-Capt. Denney, of
the Fourth avenue police station, Brook
Ign. is not by any means certain to-day
that P. J. Kennedy, the theatrical man.
whose coat and hat were found on a
Thirty-ninth street ferryboat the South
Brooklyn. Thursday night, Is dead, and he
is making no search for the body.
Friends of Kennedy, however. believe
that he killed himself by jumping from
the boat, as the letter to his wife, the &C
tress known TO the stage as Elizabeth
Kennedy. warned her he would do.
There is no question in the captains
mind that the hat and coat found were
the property Of Kennedy. but he thinks
the mystery of the mans disappearance
may be cleared later by finding that he is
still alive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
EDUCATORS SELL TICKETS.
Receive Percentage for the Benefit
of the Public Association.

The members of the Public Education
Association are busy selling tickets to the
Belasco Theater for next week, where
Eddie Foy will be seen in THE Earl and
the Girl" This is a new thing for the
association, but owing to the fact that
they are In need Of money. arrangements
have been made whereby they will re-
ceive a percentage Of all tickets sold by
or through them.
They are urging that persons who want
to see The Earl and the Girl" buy their
tickets from the association. Telephone
calls for tickets should be made early In
the week, and asked to be laid aside and
credited given to the association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Wants Veterans in Uniform.

Commander J. Walter Mitchell, of the
Department of the District, Spanish
War Veterans. has issued a general
order to govern the conduct Of the
veterans at the Presidents New Year
reception on Tuesday. Capt. Mitchell
requests that all those who can, attend
In uniform, and gives direction as TO
the formation and line Of march.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
TEACHERS LIKE "THE sPELN.
Minnesota State Association FavOrs
Reform Urged by Roosevelt.

Minneapolis. MINI, Dec. 29-The State
Association OF Teachers to-day passed
resolutions favOring President Roosevelt
reform spelling, and ordered that copies
be sent to every textbook publisher in the
country. Twelve hundred woman teachers
favored the resolutions.
Milwaukee, Dec 29.-Resolutions were
adopted at the Wisconsin teachers con-
vention to-day indorsing the simpIifed
spelling board and the action Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in furtherance of the
movement for phonetic spelling, and also
indorsing President Roosevelfs recon-
mendation in his annual message for sci
enttflc target practice in the high schools.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Guard Use of Presidents Picture

Neither the picture of the President
nor the likeness of any member of his
family may be used to advertise any
private business or preparation, ac-
cording to Secretary Loeb. who entered
a denial yesterday to the story wired
from Chicago that Secret Service off,
Gals had compelled a number Of saloon
keepers to remove pictures Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt from the walls of their
places OF business
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-30
Motor Boat for Missions

London. Dec. "a motor boat is to be
utilized for mission service In the North
Sea by the Missions to Seamen Society.
It VIII be named the Frances Roget, and
Will be stationed at Harwich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-21

NAL niedawno noge ma slizgaw-
ce. Arcyksiezna Marya Jozefa Cd
lat kilku juz cierpiaia ma slime
b6le wewnetrzne, kt6re utrudnla-
ly jej bardzo spelnianie obo-
wiqzk6w raprezentacyJnych;
stac ME mogla prawie wcale, q
powodu gwaitownych cierpien.
Gdy lekarze stwierdzili ostatecz-
ME, re powodem tych cierpieh
jest slepa kiszka, arcyksiezna
zdecydowala sic ma operacye,
kt6ra powiodla sic W zupelnosci;
stan arcyksieznej jest yzglednie
zadawalajacy. Wszelkim pogio'
skom O rzekomej chorobie Fran
ciszka J6zefa, zaprzeczaja W sfe-
rach dworskich stanowczo. Ce-
sarz cieszy sic najlepszem zdro-
wien i prowadzi zwykly czynny
bardo tryb zycia'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-21

azeby mogi bezpiecznie doplynac
do Manili.
= Rad angielski wzmacma
garnizony w Egipcie, ME dowie-
rzajac ludnosci amerykahskiej.
= Turecki' konsul w Genewie
podal szwajcarskim wladzon, ma
zwiska spiskowcow, godzacych
ma zycie sultana.
= Ntemcy wietrza wszedzie
intrygi swych wrzekomych ME
Przyjacio1.
- Policya rzymska wykryia
bande falszerzy pieniedzy, kt6ra
cd listopada operowa}a w roz-
nych miastach wloskich.
= Unionisci w Norymberdze,
w zakladach Siemensa, postano-
will ME pracowac poza godzina-
mi siuzbowemi.
- Poznahska polska yStraz"
rozwija teraz wielka dziaialnoSc
ma G6rnym Szlazku.
w Dortmund skazano ma 8
tygodni wiezienia redaktora, kto-
ry zarzucil jednemu sasiadow,
re glodzi sluzbe.
Mayor Becker z Davenport
uwaza Cartera H. Harrisona "a
najlepszego burmistrza, jakiego
kiedykolwiek posiadaio Chicago.
- Ogol prasy amerykahskiej
potepia trust weglowy powodu
odrzucenia projektu, azeby sad
polubowny rozstrzygnal spor
g6rnikow z wiaScicielami kopalh.
- Sad noWolorsKl nle ukdldi
"a pijahstwo robotnika Daniela
Casey, majac ma wzgledzie, ze
podczas pozaaru ma okrecie ,,Slo-
cum, Carey uratowaf zycie IS
osobom.
- Milioner milwaucki VIM.
Becker, odebral sobie zycie w
Mobile, Ala.
- w New Yorku umari VIM.
H. Gardner, spolnik zmarlego
pred kilku dniami Jamesa A.
Bailey, wiasciciela cyrku. -,s.,a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-21
TELEGRAMY.

San Francisco, Fl kwietnla.-
Wczoraj wieczorem Powstal sill
ny wiatr, rozdmuchal pfomlene
i pozar zaczal sic szerzyc w kle-
runku gmachu Ferry, gdzie zbie-
gaia sic wszystkie odnogi kolei
Southern Pacific. Zaprzysiezono
1000 nowych specyalnych poll
cyant6w zaopatrzono ich w ka-
rabiny armii zwiazkowej.
Wednie polar byl pod kon-
trola stray i wojska, k o r e
wstrzymywalo jego panoszenie
sic dynamitem. Piekarnia dostar-
czyla $4,000 bochenkow chleba
dla giodnych, pozbawionych da-
chu i odzienia. Burmistrz kazal
gwaItem otwierac sklepy arty-
kulami zywnosci rozdawac ia
ludziom. Ze zIodziejami robiono
krotki process, karzac ich smieF-
cia na poczekaniu. Ia przewoze-
ME mebli placono po $50 "a go
dzine, a przenoszenie kufrow ko-
sztowalo 20 dolarow. Bali, Mu-
rzyni Chinczycy pracuja Ego
dnie, wspierajac sic wzajemnie'
Danny z towarzystwa pracuja ma
rowni dziewczetanri fabryczne-
mi. o pieniadze Mkt ME dba, po-
piacaja tylko zdrowe rece. Ma
mioty So tax przepelnione, ze
bezdomni leza w mich jeden Przy
drugim, dotykajac sic ramionami.
San Francisco, Fl kwietnia.-
Burmistrz ma nadzieje, re ME
bezpieczenstwo doszczetnego zbu-
rzenia miasta mineio. Konpania
Spring Valley dostarcza 10 do
IL milionow galonow woody dzien-
ME-. Geese rur wodociagowych
naprawiono. Bezdomnych licza
teraz 100000.
3 pietrewy skiad towarow "a
padi sic wczoraj na roga ulic sci
i Minna. Wydobyto z pod grus
z6w IS zwlok ludzkich. Wojsko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-04-21
KROTKIE ROTATKl M|EjSKIE.

- Biuro meteorologiczne zapo-
wiada pogode na jutro.
= Komisarz budowli Bartzen
wstrzynlal prace przy nowobu-
dujacem sic skrzydle boston Sto
res. Kontraktor ME usunal ME-
bezpieczehstwa, grozacego prze-
chodniom. ......
- Zwioki Pottera Palmera
przeprowadzono z prowizorycz-
nego sarkofagu do wspanialego
grobowca, zbudowanego ko-
sztem S 10000.
= w 19tej wardzie ukarano 30
wIacicieli domow "a brak odpo-
wiednich srodkow wentylacyi i
swiatia w ich domach..
= Sedzia Boyer Evanston
skazal Harryego Pegors z Chica-
go ma $100 kary "a przywozenie
piwa do niasta absolutnie
wstrzemiezliwego.
= AresztoWano Williama Me-
yer, ktory spieniezyl diva podro'
bione czeki.
= Charles Fisher, 300 Clark III.
spadl z tramwaju Cottage Grove
i zabil sic ma miejscu. z.s
.- Barbara Sikorska; 1910 Ex-
change ul,,T Tktora pred dwona
tygodniamii zabraia rodzicom
S115 i uciekla toe stolownilien A.,