davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
CHINAMAN TO MARRY
DETROIT WHITE GIRL

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 24.-George 70,
a wealthy Chinaman. one Of the pro-
prIetors OF a fashionable restaurant in
the city. and member OF the firm OF
King. Ling 70, has fallen victim TO
the bright eyes of a Detroit girl. the
daughter of former Alderman Martin.
Mrs. Lena Martin. mother of the girl,
admitted tonight that the wedding is to
take place at the close of the holidays
To overcome the parental objections Yo
has consented to join the Roman Cath
oIice Church.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Died.

Friday. November q, 1906.
at 1910 o clock p m, THOMAS r.. beloved
son OF William r. and Agnes ClarksOn nee
Davis). aged three years ten months and
eighteen days
Little Thomas was our darling,
Pride OF all our hearts at home.
But an angel came and whispered
Little Thomas do come home"
By Grandma.
Funeral from her parents residence. SIS
Second street southeast. Monday, November
26 1906 at 10 o'clock Interment in Glen
wood II
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
BLOOMINGDALE, 0; BROOKLAND, {

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club foot
ball team Travelled out to Brookland and
played an interesting tie game with the
second team OF that place. neither side
scoring. The playing of Hammett and
Nichols was the feature
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
New Rules INDICATED.

The contest showed probably more
clearly than any other big game OF the
season IN the East-barring the Prince
ton-Corneu coHtest-the possibilities Of
the new rules It showed that the new
style of play has not vet been mastered
and that il viii be some time before the
new game has reached the stage of de-
NelOpmenU attained by the Old
Ihlrty-Ive Thousand persons witnessed
the game and seldom has greater en-
thuslasm been manifest az similar
contest here The Oman tactics made il
easy TO follow the play and the specta-
tors were given the worth of their
money II Is freely predicted tonight Ia
the camps OF both the viCtOrs ana the
Nanquisned that the new game has
come to stay.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
H. Jones' Fatal Muf.

With a goal in sight Yale began
steady gains, and had reached the g.
yard line when "a double pass was at
tempted. II. Jones. received the pass,
and with no one near him, and he on
HarVard's 2-yard line, he muffed the
oval. Macdonald fell on 1t, and Burr
quickly booted II out OF the danger
zone.
Following ar exchange Of kicks, T
Jones and Needer executed a success
ful double pass good for forty yards
that gave Yale the ball on Harvard's
Z2-yard line. Here the Crimson braced,
and after being forced back, Veeder at
tempted a drop kick from the 35-yard
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

line. The attempt went i've yards Wide
and Harvard kicked out from the 20
yard line Erwin running 1t back to
Harvard's 40-yard line before being
downed.
Roome Makes touchdown.
Veeder and Morse then worked an on
side kick good for twenty five yards.
On the next play the Blue was penal
ICED ten yards, and il was Yale's ball
on Harvard's 25-ya-d line.
Yale tried straight football, but could
not gain and Veeder dropped back for
an apparent try at a field goal. In
stead he made a beautifuI forward pass
to Forbes which gained eleven yards
\ straight buck was stopped by the
Harvard linemen without the gaih of
an inch, but on the next attempt,
Roome, aided and dragged along by
beautiful interference. went through
Pierce for a touchdown, and a moment
later kicked an easy goal
Score: Yale, 6; Harvard. o.
Burr kicked behind Yale's goal line
and the bah was brought out and punt
ed. An exchange OF kicks followed and
the half ended with the ball in Yale
possession, on her own 45-yard line.
Second Half.
Yale kicked on TO Harvard in the sec
ond half and a punting duel followed
in which Burr mere than held his own
against Veeder, The ball was finally
forced into Harvard territory and the
Crimson was put on the defensive. Be
ing unable 10 gain Burr was frequently
called on, and his punting enabled HaT-
ward 10 keep the bali in Yale's territory
much of the first part OF the half
Getting the ball on her own 33-yard
line. Harvard attempted double pass
and lost the ball. Yale started rushing
tactics. but the Crimson line stiffened
and Harvard got the ball only To lose il
again.
Penalties Stop Yale.
Yale started in to rip up the Crimson
line. and succeeded in keeping the ball
in Crimson territory. but heavy penaliz-
ing for holding and of side kept them
back. AT this stage both resorted To
puntlnE. Burr proved handy al this.
ana Harvard invaded the Blue territory
IN a businesslike manner.
Getting the ball on her own 2Q-yard
line. Yale failed 10 gain IN TWO at
tempts. and on the third was penal
ICED fifteen yards, the ball being taken
TO Yale's 3-yard line Needer punted
from behind the Yale goal posts Burr
returned the punt and another kicking
duel resulted, which ended with the
ball In Yaie's possession on her own
lS-yard line. Here the Blue was again
penaiized fifteen yards. and the ball was
again taken 20 Hales 2-yard line.
Veeder booted the oval out OF danger
from position behind the goal,
Another Touchdown in Sight.
Dimes went in at quarter in place OF
Jones. and casting aside all attempts
at the new style game Yale waded into
Harvard line and began 10 rip it up for
steady gains
Reinforced by several freshmen who
were rung IN at this stage. the Blue
started a parade down the field. and
IL looked like a certain touchdown for
Yale. when the whistle ended the game.
with the ball in Yale's possession on
Harvard s 15-yard line
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Lineup and Summaries.

ScOre-Yale. 6; Harvard, 0. Touch
down-Roome. Goal from touchdown
Veeder. Referee. X. Hail, Ports
mouth Umpires - W II Edwards.
Princeton, and Lieutenant Htckett.
West Point. Head linesman-E. AiCault,
Groton School. Time Of halYes-Eaeh 30
minutes Attendauce-35 COO
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Game in Detail.

Yale won the toss and chose to de-
fend the north goal, being thus aided by
the wind. Purr sent the oval spinning
TO Tad Jones on the Blues 5-yard line
and the game was on. Yale felt out the
Crimson line. but failed 10 find an open-
ing. and Needer kicked The punt was
partially blocked but rolled 10 the middle
OF the t1eld before a Harvard man nail
ed IT,
The Crimson made brilliant get away
on its first chance, Newhall and Lincoln
executing double pass good for twenty
nve yards, and took the ball TO Yale's
z3-yard line Here the bulldog showed
his teeth, and the Crimson dash was
checked Burr attempted TO drop kick
goal. but the ball was blocked. and a
Yale man captured IL in midheld
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Harvard Makes First Down.

Each side tried little line smashing
here. and Harvard succeeded in making
one first down by blowing through
Yale's center but in nearly every in
stance the ten yards proved too much.
and on the last down, a kick OF a for
ward pass was in order.
After each side had been penalized
for holding Veeder booted, the ball
across Harvard's goal line The oval
was brought 70 the 20-yard line. where
Burr punted TO Knox, who returned Il
TO HaTvaTd's 1-yard line after the
most spectacular run of the game. q
40-yard dash through the entire Har-
ward team.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The Chicago Limited" will leave
Washington l.22 p. IN. Instead Of II
a. m. and arrive Chicago 9.45 q. N.
Effective November -
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Church Notices.

Souls Church. corner 18th
and J. sts. NV; Ulysses c. b. Pierce. min
ister.-9.45. Sunday school and class for the
comparative study ~ religions 30. unity study
class 80. Young People Religious Union
Thanksgiving service. Thursday az II O'Clock
nG24-2r
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Merchants Hotel Company has sold and
disposed of its rights in the Merchants
Hotel, located at 4S5 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest Washington, D. g. 10
Benjamin Andrews. All persons having
any claims against this company Will
please file them with the undersigned
on or before the 18th day Of November,
1896. WILTON j. LAMBERT, Atty, 40
Fifth ST. NV, Washington. d. c. no23-5t
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
a.nual meeting of the stock holders Of the
the AIl-ArOund Washington Auto Com
pauy will he held at the Office of the
Company, No. 52f 18th st NV. DECEM-
Der rs. 1906 at 3 p NJ for The election
of officers and for such other business as
snail prOperly come before said meeting
{. b. WERLE. Secretary. II
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

INGROWING NAILS AND SORE FEET
instantly relieved. DIT. White, Chirop-
odlst III Pa. ave Hours 5 TO o. Sunday,
Q TO , Phone M 453- Established 1861.
OC30-3It
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Crimson's Defense Good.

Though outclassed Harvard was up
and coming 10 the very finish, and really
played her strongest game in the second
half, with the odds already against her.
Her weak o1ense. however, prevented
her from ever becoming a serious fac
tor in the scoring and with Burr out Of
the contest Yale's goal would never
have been in danger.
with all her weak attack, Harvard nut
up beautiful defensive game. forcing
her opponents 10 fight for every inch
gained and time and again Yale's backs
were tackled behind their own line and
almost before they could move out of
their TRACKS. It was not until the last
rev minutes OF play and with "a lot OF
new blood in the Yale lineup as a re-
suit OF running in number OF substi-
tutes that HarVaTd's line, battered and
sore from the grueling IL had stood Up
under. began to fade away and seemed
In danger OF permitting Yale an easy
touchdown. The final whistle. however
prevented that.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
HINDLE q RAYIISS.

UNDERWRITERS AND EAIBALAIERS,
BTH AND II SITS. NV, Everything hrst
class ana reasonable. Personal and prompt
service. Modern chapel. Phone Main ISL
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
CONTINUED from First Page.)

prevented another possible score. Ed
wards failed 70 discern such Harvard
holding.
The difference between the two teams
was that Eli was absolutely sure OF
what she was doing, while Harvard was
not
Knox's Great Run.
The Yae players on occasions pro-
duced really wonderful plays, one of
which was the running back OF a punt BY
Knox This occurred in the first half
and left the Eli players on their oppo-
nents 22-yard line. From that point
they forced their way almost to d
touchdown when an unlucky tumble &C
CURED.
Knox was the man who had been in
iured in the Princeton game and was
not expected TO play. SO that his appear
ance in the lineup was genuine sur
prise to the spectators, he was every
bit as reliable as he had been ia the
Princeton contest. but his biggest feat
was the long run he made at a critical
moment. II was that which established
the confidence of the Yale team and
started il toward a victory.
ROome is the man who takes the credit
for scoring the only touchdown OF the
day. But behind that, there was a play
which must be credited 70 the inVinCible
Needer. who shOue at every moment
during the contest. Needer was mtTust-
ed with a forward pass when y ale was
on HarVards 25-yard line. and he sent
the bail squarely 10 Forbes At the .
yard line. ROOme plunged through the
center Of the Crimson line for the score
and Veeder placed a nice kick over the
rrpsGbgv
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
YoAKLEY & JENKINS.

UNDERWRITERS AND EIBALNERS
800 II 81. nv. Funeral Parlors--Phone NJ lss4
noi5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

pocket savings banks in possession Of
depositoTs. must be surrendered 10 the
receiver when the certificate is deliv-
cred.
'At meeting of the stockholders J,
Castle Ridgeway was selected as agent
TO whom the receiver was authorized
TO turn over all remaining assets for
liquidation for the benefit of the stock
holders and the final winding up of the
banks affairs"
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
YALE OUTPLAYS HARVARD

, line. The attempt went FIVE yards wide
and Harvard kicked out from the 20
yard line. Erwin running II back to
Harvard's 4O-yard line before being
daxNnAH
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
Harvard Weak on New Game.

Harvard's game proved a disappoint-
ment 10 those who had placed faith in
her science. Slow by comparison with
her opponent, her sample Of the new
style game was anything but success.
In addition. she was unable to fall back
on ne-smashing tactics with any degree
Of success, and but for the clever punt
ing OF Burr. her defense-the redeeming
feature of her play-wOuld have been
greatly weakened
Notwithstanding its dash and spectac-
ularity, YaIe's play had lost none of rs
desperate doggedness. and when occa-
sion arose twice in the second half for
.the Sons of Eli TO make a last desperate
stand on their own S-yard line they
proved themselves equal 20 the emer-
gency. and the line through which the
Harvard men had been sitting with
alarming frequency. stifened at the
call
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-15
kR0TKIE ROTATKI MIEjSKIE

-Adwokat Noonan tioma-
czy, wczoraj sedziemu Caverly
ze we wszystkich skladach de-
partamentowych MONA uaby-
wac przyrzady do CRY W rulete I
karty, kt6rych uzywanie podle-
ga karze. !
Will J. Davis, sprawca ka-
tastrofy w teatrze Illinois, ME
bedzie procesowany W powiecie
Cook. Mine,o p6ltrzecia rolu Cd
dnia katastrofy. Kiedy odbedzie
sic process?
- Richard G. Ivens, ktory cd
dis "a tydzief ma bye powieszo-
ny, mdlGe ze strachu W wiezie-
niu.
w So Chicago wyrzucilo je-
zioro zwloki mezczyzny, ktore
przez diva miesiace byly W wo-
die.
= VIM. T. Waterstraat oglo-
sill banknuctwo. Majatkicm $3.50
cllce poluyc diugi W sumie So
252.
= Najwyzszy sad stanowy O.
rzek}, re prokuratorowi stanowe-
mu wolno przywiaszczcc sobie
sloolektowane 4oszta. pomimo
ze pobiera $4,000 rocznej PEN
syi, I'm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-15

swoim czasie wspieraly Boerow
W ich wojnie z Anglia.
San Francisco, II czerwca. -
Ma zgromaGzeniu reprezentan-
tow Towarzystw asekuracyj-
nych w Oakland, 90 Towarzystw
oswiadczylo sic zatem, by posi-
kodowanym W San Francisco po-
wypsacat tylko>75 procent (trzy
czwarte czescD sum ubezpieczeh; ;
32 Towarzystw temu sic sprzeci-
wilo, a 10 Tow. ME by}o re-
prezentowanych ME wiadomo.
jake zajrna stanowisko.
j.. Sioux Falls, S. D., II czerwca.
w obec sedziego Wheelock
odbyiy sic wstepne przesluchy
Emmy Kaufman, zony bogate-
60 broWarZa MoSesa Kaufman
ma, oskarzonej o spowodowanie
smierci r6 letniej Agnieszki Pol
refs. Peter Erickson, ktory pra-
cowaf u Kaufmannow, zezna}, re
widziaf pewnego razu dziewczyne
lezaca w kaluzy woody ma pod}o-
DE, podczas gdy Kaufmannowa
stala obok i skarzyla sic, re ma
daremnie zlewa1a dziewczyne
wrzaca woda, by ia Emusic do
wstania. Nadto terpetyna nacie-
rala poparzone miejsca ma ciele
dziewczyny. Odlozono dalsze
przesluchanie do srody; Kauf-
mannowej ME dopus2czonoN do
kaucyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-15
Rome notatkl teIegraflczna.

- Wczoraj doreczona costa
Ia carowi uiozona przez prof. Ko-
walewskiego olbrzymia petycya,
podpisana przez setki tysiecy O.
sob, w sprawie powstrzymywa-
MA wykonania wyrok6w smierci.
: w Rydze sad wojenny ska
zal ma smierc Antonowicza, o.
skarzonego strzelanie zasadz-
XII do batalionu pulku Wiamon-
skiego W grudniu r. z. SzeSciu je-
go wsp6loskarzonych uwolnio-
no.
w Moskwie zastal skazany
ma p61toraroczne wiezienie robo-
tnik Michalin, ktory zabil rewo-
lucyoniste Miko1aja Baumana
zesziego roku.
- Sledztwo w sprawie popa
Gapona zakonczylo sic skonsta-
towaniem, re Gapon zostai "a
mordowany .przez Rutenberga i
dw6ch towarzyszy. Rutenberg
zbiegf do Szwajcaryi.
- Cesarzewicz n e m e c ki
Friedrich Wilhelm i pruskl mi
mister rolnictwa gen. v. Podblel-
ski otworzyli wczoraj ma pred
miesciu berlihskiem wystawe roll
nicza obaj przemawiali.
= w Teklenburgu w okregu
monasterskim umarl niemiech pi-
sarz i krytyk Heinrich Hart, Ii
czacy lat 81.
- Szef austryackiego sztabu
generalnego t. r. v. Beck, otrzy-
mai Cd cesarza austryackiego ty-
tui hrabiego, a cesarz niemleckl
zarnianowai 60 szefem 2 poznafl-
skiego pulku piechoty.
- ,,Neue Freie Presse" donosl,
re hr. Goluchowski zrezygnuje z
urzedu ministra spraw zagrarl-
cznych.
- Holendeski okret wojenny
zetkna1 sic przy latarniowym O.
krecie Haaks belgijskim paro-
wcem Meuse. Meuse utona1; ka-
pitan II czlonkow zalogi straci-
Ii zycie.
- w Rzymie umarl wloski
posel w Brazyhi, ksiaze Cariati.
Mial on szanse zostania ambasa-
dorem w Waszyngtonie.
- Znowu powtarza sic poglo-
ska, re Ojciec swiety Plus X Ia
to spedzi we will Gondolfo, Gaze
ty dodaja, ze ME zmieniloby to
stosunkow miedzy Watykanem
Kwirynafem, gdyz Gondolfo TAX
jak Watykan ma odrebne terry
toryalne prawa.
= Prezydentowi Rooseveltow
przedlozono projekt do ustawy
tyczacej sic inspekcyi miesa, u
lozony przez komitet izby. Roose-
welt uzrai projekt "a najzupei-
niej niedostateczny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-15
PRZEGLAD
POu7iN MIEDzYAARODOE
Chicago, Is marca.

Ma adres duu1y do tronu odpo-
wiedzialo rosyjskie ministeryum
i to ME w imieniu monarchy, ale
cd siebie. Mic podobnego ME
zdarza sic w zadnem parlamen-
tarnem panstwie. w monarchlach
konstytucyjnych korona wygia-
sza zamiary zapatrywania swe-
60 rzadu W movie tronoweJ' izba
odpowiada ma nia adresern, W
kt6rym wyluszcza swoje zan1ia-
~ i zapatrywania - / ma tenn
dyskusya sic kohczy. Sporu mkt
ME wszczyna. Praktyka Parla-
mentarna ME zna repliki duphk
Podczas ukIadania adresu moga
ministrowie udowadniac STU
sznosc ka4dego zdania W movie
tronowej, moga podae sic do dy-
misyi W razie wielkiej niezgodno-
Sci izba, ale spierac sic nia o
adres ju4 uchwalony i odeslany
monarsze ME jest przyjete ze
wzgledu na powags korony. w
Rosyi postapiono inaczej, wrecz
przeciwnie, lecz wcale ME lepiej.
Podczas rozprawy adresowej M
nistrowie ,milczeli, a dopiero po-
tenn wystapili W roll prokurentow
cara. Przez to wywolali nova
rozprawe, wytworzyli zatarg z
duma i doczekali sic wezwania,
aby caly cabinet podaa sic do dy-
misyi. Jest to W gruncie rzeczy
wotum nieufnosci, dane samemu
carowi. Je4eli chciano W sferach
dworskich / czynowniczych ia
kiego postawienia sprawy na o.
strzu noza, ably nastepnie rozpe-
dzic dune, to eel osiagnieto. Je-
zeli zas tego ME chciano, to po-
pe{niono bad ogromny trudny
do naprawienia.
Samo oSwiadczenie gabinetu,
pomijajac pare niezrecznosci, mo-
zna nazwac dobrem. Zasluguje
na uznanie stanowcze odparcie
acknowledgement zachcianek du-
my w sprawie agrarnej. Zadnych
przymusowych wywlaszczeh, "a
dnego naruszania praw wlasno-
Sci krzywda jednych obywateli,
a na wyiaczna korzySc innych.
Byt materyalny wioScian i byt
ich polityczny wymagaja pole
pszenia; pierwsze uczyni bank
wioScianski parcelacyjny, drugie-
go dokonaia ustawy, mad kt6remi
Rad pracuje. Takiej odpowiedzi
przyklasnie cafy--yiat powazny,
obywatelski, polityczny, ME hol-
dujacy anarchicznym teoryom.
R6wnie dobra jest odpowiedz
ma zadanie powszechnej anne
styi Zbrodniarzom, ktorzy NOR
dowali ludzi tax spokojnie, jak
gdyby zabijali muchy; ostatniego
rzedu lotrom, ktorzy rabowai
kasy prywatne publiczne, zasla-
niajac sic jakimiS politycznymi
celami; wyrodkom spolecznym
zwr6cic wolnos6 dlatego tylko.
ze motywowali swe zbrodnie>da-
zeniami do swobody, wszakze to
jest najwieksza niesprawiedli-
woSc, to gwait, zadany poczuciu
prawa. 1 w dodatku kiedyz zada-
no takiej amnestyi? Oto wtedy,
gdy niemal codzienne skrytob6j-
stwa wrzekomo polityczne, CO.
snoSci, dollonywane ogromnem
dzienne rabunki prywatnej VIA
zuchwalstWem, terroryzm niesiy-
chany = wymownie swiadcza
rewolucyjno anarchicznym fer
mencie- w takiej chwili wypu-
scie z uwiszi wyiapanych NOR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-15
Schwytani rabusie.

DOnOSlllSllly SWeSO S%a9u "
rlapadzie ma pania J. L. Steward
ktorei rabusie zabrali woreczek
pieniedzmi zegarkiem, war
tosci $50. Rabunku dokonano ma
rogu ulic Warren Sacramento.
Detektywi Bremen i Burke zna-
lezli zegarek W lombardzie, kto-
rego wlasciciel opisai dokladnie
zastawnika. Przytrzymano go ma
stacyi policyjnej, kiedy wczo-
raj chciai sic MIN widziec przy-
jeciel, aresztowano go takze.
Przywoiana pani Steward pozna
la obydw6ch jake swych napast-
nik6w, kt6rzy ME ujda zasluzo-
nej kary.
Zaczepianie dziewczat.
Joe Miller, Frank Lang i Ch.
Adams maja wprawdzie po' lat
IS, lecz ME chce i'm sic dotych-
czas pracowac. Viola spacerowac
po parkach uzywac swiezego
powietrza. Poniewaz nadto ME-
pokoili W parku Lincolna die
wczeta, aresztowano tam proz-
niak6w a sedzia Mayer, rozpa-
trzywszy wczoraj ich sprawe'
skazal kazdego MICH ma e mie-
siecy pobytu w domu roboczym.
Tam smArkaczom wywietrzSa
z g1owy przedwczesne romanse.
Podobnie postapi dzisiaj Sc
dzia Severson Maksem Bonai
Janem Giwarzewskim, ktorzy "
brutalny sposob obeszli sic nd
Elston ave. z dwo1na dziewcze-
tami, wracajacemi W srode VIE
czorem z wesela. Aresztowano
lotrzyk6w ME ujda zasluzonej
kary.
Zazdrosny Meyer.
1oletni Elmer Meyer, maszyni-
sta. poznal w lice Cream Par
lor" 17letnia Minnie Weisse j ma
poczekaniu W niej sic zakochaf.
Kiedy ia vi zeszla niedziele spo-
tkal ma pieniku w towarzystwie
innego mezczyzny, zapalal do te-
90 stopnia zazdroscia, re jei
siebie postanowii odebrac zycie.
Zaczaii sic wczoraj W sieni pu'
blicznej biblioteki, a kiedy pam
ma Weisse w towarzystwie
dw6ch przyiaciolek przechodzaa
kolo niego, wyszedl z ukrycia,
zblizyi sic do niej i wystrzela
cztery razy rewolweru. Jedna
kula przeszyaa piers dziewczyny'
druga strzaskaia jej szczeke.
Meyer skierowa1 broh we wias-
ne czolo, pociagnai "a lSurek sra
zy - zostai zywym, poniewaz
ME bylo j1z naboju W pistolecie.
Chciano goraco kapanego mao-
kosa ,lynczowae", lecz wdaaa sic
w sprawe policya.O Odwieziono u
mierajaca dziewczyue do szpita'
la, a Meyera wzieto pod klucz.
1900 ludzi zebralo sic ma miej'
scu fatalnego wypadku, ma rogu
Randolph st. i Michigan ave.