davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

party Mrs Eitenh0usc was formerly
Miss Nsnoune Ashton. of this city and
whose wedding &c ast month was Hn
cveat of such Eenefa! iufe-eat Fnong inr
younser sociai sets. with whom sic was
dcscfvcdy popular
air and AIRS j. S. she1ror are remov-
ing ihls week isto their handsome new
residence. corner of Nobic avenue and
First street. The residence is Two stor-
les high containing nine spacious rooms.
broad piazza extends an the way
around with neaVy pmnite pillars The
Interior Isl most artisticaiy decorated
mud VIII be elegantly furnished All
modern convcaiences are Installed
throughout the house.
Tho following visitors registered at the
Carnegie library this week
Alr and Mrs L. j. jackson. Miancapo-
! lis MINI
Miss Louis Freeymycr. Purcell.
4 Nir and Mrs. D. T.. Clark. Lawton.
( John u Richards. Okeemah.
! Miss Helen Bardshall Newkirk
Mr. and Mrs. Y r Earnest. Blackwell
( Miss Kate Burdette, GiIard. Kansas.
4 Air and Mrs 8 b Mowland wood
ward
Miss Daiay Frederick Kansas City.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fosdick, oklahoma
| City
Clyde Nelson. Gcary
Miss Francis Kirkpatrick Winfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. r T. Louder Kaw city
Miss Lottie Danna, Tonkawa.
Mr and Mrs. sam Goodman Edmond
Miss wanlta Powell. Wichita. Kan
sas.
Miss Pearl Olnistcad. Arkansas city
Harry Harper tulsa.
Mr. ana MIS-. y. o. J. ortcr Ponce
! city
Miss Agnes Nabob Oklahoma city
Air and Mrs T. r Wright. Kalama
200. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs y. Il. Carnahan. Wichita
Miss Belle Thompson seward.
: Mr.. and Mrs F. @ Johnson. Laure.
Mrs. Mary L. Haiues Augusta, TSal
AIR and Mrs - = Brooks, New Yorl
Mrs r. * Adams. Kansas city
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T@ieington syra
/ cuse ladiana.
Miss Ollie Burgess Purcell
Miss Rose Among. Wichita
Mr ana Mrs $ 6 Renson Seward.
Miss Ruth Newport Arkansas City.
: Mr.. and Mrs ID. s. Long. Crescent
Mise Alta Newman Meredan.
Air Alta Newman Meridian
Air and Mrs r. T Johnson. Parleu
q burg West Virginia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Fair healthy. satin skin bestowed by
Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30


visnme Mrs g W. Day.
alrs sut,h is here from Dudley.
lhc guest 81 Mrs ~ $. Cufd.
Miss Grace Houebton IS IN Winfield
This week visiting Miss Ethel sadil
Miss Emma Rankin of Perkins is tine
guest Of Miss Clara Cohagen this week.
Mrs Roy Dodson has gone 70 Kansas
civ 10 Visit relatives Tor a couple Of
weeks.
MIN Eva Eager has returned from o
pleasant visit with Old friends at Roch-
porte aud Columbia, Mo
Miss Helen Mccoy is home from Fui-
son Missouri. whore she has been at 4
tending coneae.
Miss ophia Bueb who has beer at
itending ST. Joseph's academy has re-
turned to her home at Perry.
ms w b Herod is entertaining this
week an attractive young house guest.
Miss Carrie Wilson, Of Winfield.
Miss Kitue seeablebrowney. Of still
water is a week end guest OF Mrs. J. $
Huut 4i4 EaA Oklahoma avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Lon MrSlow have gone
70 Frcderic6. Kansas, 70 spend several
wecks visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs George BAH and little son hive
gone TO Kansas city 10 spend several
weeks visiting j. =. Ball ana family
Miss itentress. who has been IN Perry
Sor i few days this week visiting Miss
Flossie Dogsett, has returned home.
Miss Jennie Peterson has returned
from pleasant eight weeks visit with
friends az cerra oGrdo. Illinois.
Mrs. Stephenson an1 niece, Miss Ola.
of Mt Ayr Iowa. who have been guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ L. West, left Monday
FOR their home.
Mrs J. r. Abornathv and little son
Temple has gone 10 Fort Smith, ArlSan-
sas. for weeks visit with Mrs Aber-
natiis 8 father IL O. Jondon.
Mrs. $. q suurfior and SON left ON the
Monday morning train FOR saltwater. af-
Ter enioying pheasant visit WITH Nh. and
Mis S. J.. spuuier OF this city
,ts. rr..i p,,4,.r has ,,,i,.sd d,
,,s .,,g f,om ttttle po.e ,rl,.,,,.
- i, s,,e,s 49,. ,r,els ana yisitt,g nor
.,o, NJ ~ ~ r,rner Sos w.
v,orner a,.,,,,
MITE 'hVa' i'We'S' i-Ae' 9'N'''
street Il entertaining n'r SISTER MISS
hathrrne Sehneh 81 Suthrie Mt
ana Mis "ii"eoe oi ''nlnne q" guests
Nl 'h4AHgHs 'nf ineh1s ihls wees
Ns@h9n#n
AIRS iinsn scott vic '' .'''
~, o.. ~. .,,,,,,,,.,
.',...... N,o,,l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

dgests what you eat, takes the strain ofi
Of the heart, and contributes nourishment
strength and health to every organ Of the
BODY. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Sour
Stomach Inflammation Of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract Nervous Dyspepsia and catarrp
Of the Stomach.
Amer eating nyioce wculd distress me BY mahJna
my aeau palpnaie and I would become VERY weak
Firslly 20, bottle OF Kodol and Il gave mo imTnes
dIHte 'eief kfier vsinE lev bottles am cured
KRIS. LCRING NICHOLS. Pom Yam, N. Y.
/ rad stomach trouble and was IN a bad stats as
bad heart trouble. with Il. took Kodol Dyspepsa
Cure for ebcui four months and Il cured me.
D. KAUBLR. Nevada, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Mems Work Shoes the best in the
city. $50, $500 and $3.50, at Roinsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
O a - TO E K "a.
n.h. ,The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature si I/H2Z1Ax

Out OF ten little stores" In your part
OF the city, about two will expand and
grow into big stores in time-and It VIII
be the two which are advertising now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
un0ERwsAa At ssrsnssn,s.
suy Flas woaks % aENFa0.

Mens asaeon $1,000 oxfords IN Pat
Colt ano Gun Metal Bluehers, At Fohln-
Ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Tha Mode Brot hool of America
eutcftamea Wednesday, evenins at ihe
kHehta of Cu.umbus han on E3st iiur-
1isln afenue Ahout-tWo huadred nlcm-
hers asa guests ot tho rdep were press
vnt aAd spcnt tho.olsHy enjoyable
evening three course uneAe1u was
served at the close onho mosrm which
follows
Duct Why Don't You rNf Misses
Edna aud Ciydo Reynolds.
SONG Ha,e You Heard About rbe
Chhdfaus Tane Ercte and Manila
lilt and Frankie dnd Marguerite Lee.
ReadinE Ml In ana T." Fankic Lee
Reading How nly pa Became q Iodg,
Nan. Marguerite Leo
Instrumental "-Aauie Laurie Yana.
uons Miss Arvlm Potts
Readins MARY ana the Mule Nioh
Amlca
Readbg "a Timc for Work aud
Time for Play Mrs Ensor.
song. "Not Because Your Hair O.
Curly Misses Euda and t,lyde Royt
nolis
Reading. GRANDMA Sits m her Grca
Arm Chair Matte Pumor
Reading "Mone aud the Baby" Dr
Lee.
E Song "a Don't Kaow Whore 1m go
ing but I'm Ca the Way Misses EJn'
/ ana clyde Reynolds.
i Reading "socety ana the Hen" Mrs
Phelps.
msuamentgl "Eycnude" Miss Avih
Potts
\ Duet Marguerite ana Frankie Lee,
song The Modem Brotherhood
Mns. HAL and GLADYS ana Ercic Ball
lnsirumental Miss Edna Reynolds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

STRAW HATS At PETeEssN's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

The yonng ladies Of ne Kimona club
viii return on the afternoon train from
Oklahoma City where they have been
visiting Mrs e. l.. Fulton Tor a couple
of days. Many pretty fe,ep have been
given in their honor while IA that city
There was a card party Wednesday az
ternoon, theater party "a Delmar Gar
den 30 the evening and am. auto ride this
morning. The members ~ the party
Included AesdameS Henry Thompson. n
Melville Carter. En0ch BSsoford. Jaek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

oErTLEMAN's $1,000 p MiU
BEER AT SAME OLD MOSES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Friends ia this ely have received
snvifauons from Mrs George Rlttcn-
ilouse 81 chhndler 10 be her guests.
"wednesday ay foursh, at q house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Mrs. George Rarel and ch lrcn ci
lsnid. were here Friday guests of Gov
ernor and Airs. Fiantz al the liantl9n
house. On Fast 30 ic avenue. Ais
Harey 10 r sister Of Governor Frantz
They ief. on the afternoon train for
sulphur Springs 70 Join Mr.. Rarey, who
b spending two week. there looking az
fes business interests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

letter mailed ut Paris has been re-
ceived in the city by friends of Rev and
Mrs ~ = Vorbcok They state that
they are enjoying the trip abroad im-
menscly and have had "a splendid time
seeing the interesting sights presented
m ne old world. Friday they sailed
for America. making the return trip in
the Steamer Baltic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30
Dieests What You Eat

DoiisI bottle hoIdIs4
times a. mvch - tls
trial. or ~ cert tiss
G r. RENFso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Mrs. rhoinas Hoies aud Mrs George
"a. Lyman Of Fort smith Ark. arc
guosts this week OF Mrs John } Boles
Tne ladies visited Carnegie nbury Mon
day afternoon and took notes regarding
siyle of archltectpn as the federation
Of womens clubs Of that city expect
SOON 20 erect an elegant library build
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Miss Ethel Barker has arrived in
the city from Little Rock ArIStn-
sas. 90 spend the week end visiting her
sister Mrs II, G. Turner SOS West
Mnrner aNenmn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Aire. Eva Eager has returned from
pleasant visit with Old friends at Roch-
porte aud Columbia. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-30

Mrs S. q spuriicr and SON left ON the
Monday morning train FOR saltwater af-
Ter enjoying a pleasant visit VITA MI and
Mrs S. J.. spuuier OF this city
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

convertionalizations. The stih tulip
must not initiate the graceful wander
ings of the honeysuckle. The we'll
trained designer will preserve the idea
OF its prim growth and will be so well
vcrsed in its separate parts that there
will be in no section of her pattern
hybrid stamen. petal or leaf foreign to
the tulip.
Her hand well trained, the student
with her second year begins her real
study of designs, for which the first
year has been the foundation work. She
is called upon to create patterns full
filling certain requirements, as the dec
oration of circle with grapes in soft
brown or the adornmsnt of square
with tulips in green. The main lines
o. the plant must form the skeleton of
the design and the leaves and grapes
Or blossom complete the pattern. care
being taken to emphasize the shape of
the space to be filled. for circle must.
IL possible. be made to appear more
round, a square more square. by the
decoration. TO learn truer tone wall
ues. the students works in charcoal
from intricate casts OF the acanthus.
that principal form of detail. Through
ar analytic study of plates in standard
books the artist becomes conversant
with each period of decoration and it's
distinguishing characteristics, so that
IN leF InIFQ year . dppilCdClOH VI HIS
.oric ornament to original patterns she
keeps her work periodically pure Tho
most enthusing part of this last years
training is the study under Alphonse
Mucha, called by some the greatest dec
orator of the age. whose exemplifed
lectures on what is good and bad in
decorative art are an Inspiration to
the eagerly listening women. Mucha
came to America to establish classes
here because he believes that study
abroad denationalizes the Yankee art
list. and that he should be taught at
home where he can preserve and ex-
press the American spirit in his cFea-
tions. He is warm in his praise OF the
work OF the girls OF the school OF de-
sign ana delights in their ready. quick
Dc PERCEPTION and able expression. The
vivaeity and elsverness OF American
wcmen Is q matter of continual com
ment by this Bohemian genius.
SELECTING A SPECIAL BRANCH.
On taking up her last ten months
study at the school the would-b- de-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19


pare for her life work. the pupil is
first trained in elementary drawing and
the use of the perspective. the latter
being especially intended to teach the
use of instruments and ink. Following
this, she studies ana individually an
aly5es simple patterns. and is then
ready to take up the use of color, her
first work here being to master the
apparently simple but really dimcult
trick OF putting on fat wash. that is,
laying on q single color over a large
surface. perfectly evenly. She copies
simple studies of de Longpre, the Cali
fornia painter of flowers. whose water
colors in only two or three colors arc
an excellent guide to silk pattern maxi
ing. Drawings from the natural flow
er follow, in conjunction with which
the student must segre gate the bios
som. delineating each petal and sta
men, in order to become familiar with
the Mowers growth, for In her future
designs she must preserve the general
character of the plant or flower in her
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

purchased In Paris a handsome carpet
for his home drawing room, and on his
return, to New York paid a small for
tune in duties upon the treasure. Great
and overpowering was his chagrin on
discovering a few weeks later that the
carpet had been woven in New England
from the pattern of a student of the
School of Applied Design for Women
and was an American export. Nor does
this invasion OF foreign territory by the
schools pupils end with Paris. Miss
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
HILL 4%E< ZE5l1H
II 8/H5 An LLZZ az

Florence Armstrong and Miss A. M.
seager have both sold patterns for Per-
sian rugs which We're woven in India
and copy OF one of which may chance
TO be your most treasured rug. Patterns
for Japanese silks woven in Japan for
trade in this country have been made in
great quantities by members of the
school.
That the idea for an Oriental rug or
SILK of the Isle of the Chrysanthemufn
should be product OF an American
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

womans brain need cause you no re-
sentiment, Madame Collector. for the
trained applied designer does not Gre
ate haphazardly or merely intuitive1y.
Her work is the result of an education
not only in drawing and color. but in
the application of historic ornament.
which means that she has studied the
decorative methods of every period and
will not confuse Byzantine with Louis
XIV nor vet Louis XIV with Louis xv.
When she enters the school to pre-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
1TING A SPECIAL BRANCH.

On taking up her last ten months
study at the school the would-b> de-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-05
R6lns nOtatki ieIegrafICzns.

- Mad trumna zmarlego kro-
la Chrystyana odbylo sic wczoraj
zaIobne nabozenstwo dla czlon-
kow rodziny krolewskiej.
- Krol Karol rumuiski ciezko
zachorowal ma zwapnienie arte-
ryi serca.
- Kr6l grecki Jerry wyjechai
wczoraj Aten do Kopenhagi,
ma pogrzeb krola Chrystyana.
- Przecza wieSciom, re osla-
wiona Teresa Humbert zosta}a
z wiezienia ma wolnoSc wypusz-
czona.
- Pod Medyolanem pail sic
las ma przestrzeni 12 mil kwadra-
towych.
- Gazety niemieckie szczuja
Rad przeciw Stanom Zjednoczo-
nym. Wolno psom ma ksiezyc
szczekac.
- Kniaz Koczubej zostal w
Dreznie skazany "a kopniecie
noga portyera ma placenie mu
dozywocia w sumie 1900 marek
rocznie.
- Ksiaze Ludwik bawarski po
wiedzial publicznie, re czci cesa-
RIA Wilhelma, lecz pragnie aze-
by Bawarya zostala Bawarya.
- Kanadyjczycy pobili W ME
miecko afrykahskiej prowincyi
Swakopmund niemieckich kolo-
nistow. Jest tam teraz trzech
Niemcow mniej.
= Rzemieslnicy przy budo-
wlach w New Yorku postanowili
strajkowac przez sympatye ze
slusarzami.
- Dwai przykuci do siebie
wiezniowie uciekli pociagu W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-05
Rok XVII.

kow. wiecej; W Waszyngtonie je-
dnakowoz powiedziano mu, re ME
ma ma to funduszow.
Emma fala, ktora nadeszla
take i do Chicago, prawdopodo-
bnie utrzyma sic przez pare dni,
ale zbyt dlugo ME bedzie trwala
wedle zdania profesora CoXa.
y Ma dozywotnie wiezienie
skazany zostai James DAILY, kto-
ry d. IL sierpnia 1905 zamordowai
swa zone w szynku pm. 3S3 w.
Van Buren st. ...,..
- Plumbiarz John Egan, 5000
Eggleston ave-, wczoraj wieczo-
rem spadlszy pietra W domu
pm. 419, 5S-th ST., zabil sic ma miej-
scu. ... ...
w szynku } lana Soboty pm.
5S7 Milwaukee ave-, Jan Majsie-
wicz rzucii flaszke piwa ma VIII
llama Dubida, ranil 60 mocno W
glove i zostai aresztowany.
- We wczcrajszem numerze
gazety "Record-Herald' znajdu-
je sic bardzo udatny portret prof.
Siemiradzkiego, redaktora Ego
dy", o kt6rym donosi to czasopi-
smo, re czesto nadsyla swe arty-
ku}y.
- Naczelnym inzynierem ulic
i rur zostaf zamianowany przez
kom. Pattersona, George F. Sa-
muel.
Ma koncertach orkiestry Tho
masa, ktore odbeda sic W piqtek
i w sobote w biezacym tygodniu,
wystapi 19 letni artylsta fortepia-
nowy, Artur Rubinstein, bratanek
s}awnego kompozytora Ant. Ru-
binsteina, uchodzacy "a Polaka.
- w Austin spaliiy sic wczo-
raj try domy przy North Park
ave., pozar zrzadzii szkode ma
$4,000.
= General brygadyer William
H. Carter przybyl Filjpin 70
Chicago, azeby objqs -. = .- s:;ie de-
partamentu wojny mad jezioraini.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-05
TELEGRAMY Y.

Petersburg, 5 lutego, - Rada
panstwe uchwaliIa, re azeby u
stale w kraju spokoj, nalezy Pc
VIVA kategorye powstahcow poll
tycznych wyjac pod jurysdyk-
cyl sadow cywilnych poddac sa-
dom wojennym. Uchwaia costa
ME niezwlocznie podpisana przez
cara uzyska moe prawa. w
ten sposob zostanie faktycznie
istniejacy obecnie tylko W ME
kt6rych guberniach stan wojen-
ny rozciagniety nalcaly kraj, co
ME omieszka wywolac ogolnego
protestu ze strony wszystkich
partyj liberalnych.
Obecnie sadly wojenne gorliwie
zajmujq sic rozpatrywaniem
spraw zbuntowanych zolnierzy /
marynarzy. Ulegnie karze 100
osob garnizonu W Kronszta-
die i I26 osob z wydzialu woj-
skowych elektrykow. w tym ty-
godniu rozpocznielsie process bun
townikow sebastopolskich. Ma
teryal dowodowy pozwala wno-
sic re bunty byiy wywoaywane
przez zie obchodzenie sic z woj-
skiem niezdolnych oficerow la
pownikow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-05
BuntOWnik6W czeka kara smierci.
Rozbite uklady Wegrow z cesarzem.
WALK BYKAMI Ma CZESG POsLOW nCYWILl
ZOWANYCH" MOCARsTW
W LaSalle pada ofiara szczytnego poswiecenia.

i W jej ramach pragnie pracowac,
ably dojsG dc daIszyc', zdobyczy".
Ale inni pragna, ably sic ,,natych-
miast spelniIy ich naiskrajniejsze
zyczenia" i ci ,,nic zwazajac ma
przyrzeczone ustaHy", ME chca
zaniechac walki an; strajku.
Najwieksze zrozdnlienie rzcczy
okazala ,,Sarnodz.elro<C" organ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Artykui
pit. nKwestya ro.yjsko-polska'
wytyka rzadowi rosyjskiemu po-
stepowanie z Polakami jako ,,akt
wielkiej niesprawiedliwosci ME
bezpiecznego krotkowidztwa'.
Radykali czescy widza, re Polacy
ME daza do zupelnej samodziel-
nosci, gdyz idea TAXA jest obec-
ME niewykonalna, a Pahstwo pol
skie miedzy Rosya a Niemcami
jest prosta niemozebnoScia. Gala
zbrodnia Polakow tl1wi W TEN. ze
zadaja samorzadu W ustawodaw-
stwie, ,administracyi i sadzie, do
autonomii zas kazdy narod ma
prawo i mia sic dopominac jest
jego prosta powinnoScia. Polacy
maja do tego prawo tenn wieksze,
ze Rosya przyczyniia sic do poz-
bawienia ich panstwowej samo-
dzielnosci, a czescia swa Polski
zarzadzafa zle j niesprawiedliwie.
Dalej pisze autor :, ,,Narod polski,
zarowno jak rosyjsl:i, ME moze
polegac ma obiecankach, musi "a
dac gwarancyi j musi je zdobyc.
Samodzierzawie pokazaio, re do
browolnie niczego ME da, pre-
moca mozna ma MEM wiele wy
music. To ejst psychologist pol
skich demonstracyi MIA sic Ii
czyc nalezy. Me godzimy sic ma
jei zakres i charakter, ale jeszcze
mniej mozemy zgodzic sic ma
sposob, jakim ia Rad tlumi".
Cd chwili jednak kiedy reak-
cya rosyjska znowu szpony swoje
wbila w organizm polski, prasa
sIowianska umilkla polskiej
sprawie. Nawet wiadomosci spra-
wozdawcze biezacej chwili So
w Mich nieliczne. ,WzajemnoSc
slowianska" tel prasy zasadza
sic widocznie ma slepym kulcie
czynowniczej autokratycznej Ro-
syi. o gnebionych przez Rosye
narodach zachowuje sic dyskret-
ne milczenie, ME baczac, re przez
to falszuje sic historye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-05
KROTKIE ROTATKI MlEJSkIE

w tych dniach dokonalo sic
lpolaczenie wielllich kompanij ko-
lejowych Union Pacific Illinois
Central, kontrolujacych obecnie
razem 22,276 mil kolei zelaznych.
= Praca w urzedzie poetic
wynn chicagoskin tax sic zwie-
kszyla, re pocztmistrz ME jest W
stanie dac sobie rady i opoznie-
MIA liczne W rozsylaniu posylek
So nieuchronne. Azeby podoiac
piracy potrzebuje okoao $50 kler-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-05
Dalsze aresztowania w .Krolc-
stwie Polskiem.

w Lublinie W domu Jana ia
kubca, po dokonaniu scislej rewi-
zyi, ktora ME doprowadziia do
zadnych rezultatow, aresztowano
nastepujace osoby: wlasciciela
domu, Jana Jakubca, Mieczysla-
wa Rozyckiego, jego zone, Ka-
roline i siostre, Helene, oraz ia
na Markowskiego, brata Karoli-
ny Rozyckiej, majacego lat II.
Z powiatu ciechanowskiego do
nosza, re w gminie Grudusk, o.
pr6cz volta, pisarza nauczycie-
la, aresztowanno jeszcze dwa-
dziescia kilka osGo 2 pcSrod dro-
bnej szlachty oraz syna jednego
wlaScicieli ziemskich. Wszyscy
sa uwiezieni w Ciechanowie.
Z WIociawka dochodza wiado-
moSci, re aresztowani zostali W
grninie Dobiegniewo: Krygier,
Nowakowski i Kawecki Qat ~;
w Wiehcu: Gajewski, W Lubran-
GU; Tomczak w Orlu Piotrow-
ski. Wszyscy osadzeni zostali
w wiezieniu wioclawskiem.
Z Aleksandrowa pograniczne-
60 donosza, re aresztowano tam
syna miejscowego lekarza, uez-
MIA klasy 6, Maryana Siberia.
Przewieziono. 60 do Wiociawka.
w powiecie lodzkim areszto-
wano: wiasciciela majatku Char
bice Dolne, Jana Kostaneckiego;
wIasciciela majatku Zdzichow,
Hugona Tobiaszelliego; wiasci-
ciela ziemskiego Nau oraz pisa
RIA gminnego Szmaglewskiego.
w Kijanach, W powiecie Lu-
bartowskim, naczelnik powiatu z
pomoca IS kozakow kilku zan-
~darm6w przyjecha} aresztowac
administrators tegoz majatku,
Zygmunta Olszowskiego i jego
zone Marye, oraz wio$cian: Al
fonsa Zygmunta Gregorowi-
cz6w, Jana W6jcika Stanisla-
wa Perczyhskiego. Olszowskidi
i Zygmunta Gregorowicza ME
zastano w domu; pozoStalych o.
desiano do wiezienia lubelskie-
go.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-02-05

drodze do Joliet. Pilnujacy ich
podszeryf zasna1 snem sprawie-
dliwego.
- Mayor Dunno przemawiai
wczoraj w Cincinnati o pozyt-
kach umiastowienia tramwa-
j6w.
Z banku W Owasso, I. T.,
ukradli Indyanie $4,000.
- Philip Schell W Fargo, N.
D., stracii wladze mowienia
pred 21 laty i odzyskal takowa
ma lozu smiertelnem. Zwymyslai
lekarzy, poczem umari.