davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-15

Mrs. Dora Huddleston, wife of John
Huddleston, farmer living in Garden
Grove township, was examined before
the insane commissioners Monday, adj
judged insane and ordered taken to the
hospital at Clarinda for treatment, to
which place she was taken the same
afternoon by deputy sheriff Ira Wallace
and her husband. The lady is AZ years
of age, and the first attack of insanity
came about two weeks ago, being
caused from the use of morphine and
poor health. She was afflicted with
cataract on her eye which caused her
great pain and short time ago was
taken to Illinois and operated upon,
but the operation caused her to lose
the sight of the eye. 1t is hoped that
the medical treatment at Clarinda will
restore her health and reason and that
she can soon return to her family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-15

In the report Of the standing Of the
contestants for gold medal offered to
the railway postal clerks by chief
clerk Hughs, of Burlington, for the best
record made by clerk in his division,
we notice that for the month of Octo-
Der Mr.. 7. W. Wellington, a former we'll
known resident of Decatur county, now
living at Ottumwa, made standing Of
1915. Mr.. Wellington is one of the
best clerks in the railway mail service,
and runs from Ottumwa to Ft. Madison
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-11-15

Miss Louie Lindsey, one of Icons
best known young ladies who has been
teaching school in this county for the
last few years, received notice last
week that she had been appointed a
teacher in the United States indian
school at Pima, Arizona, at salary of
5000 per year to commence with. Last
winter Miss Lindsey went to Des
Moines and took the civil service ex-
animation for teachers, and under the
civil service rules she will have a per-
manent position as teacher at better
salary than is paid in the country
schools.
A certain Leon man was recently
very sad because his wife had gone out
of town on a visit, which she would not
shorten in spite of his appeals to her
to come home. Finally he hit upon a
plan to induce her to return. He sent
her a copy of each of the local papers
with one item clipped out, and when
she wrote to find out what it was he
had clipped out he refused to tell her.
The scheme worked admirably. In less
than week she was home to find out
what it was that had been going on
that her husband didn't want her to
know about.
Elmer j. Brown, who left last week
with a couple of cars of stock and
household goods for Paola, Kas., where
he has purchased fine farm, came very
near losing car of horses while on the
way. While the train was standing at
Togo station it was found that the
bedding in the stock car was on fire
and burning briskly, having been set
on fire by spark from the engine. The
car was quickly switched to the stock
pens and the horses unloaded and then
the fire was extinguished. The horses
were slightly burned before being
gotten out, but had the fire occurred
between stations instead of while the
train was stopped they would have
been burned up. The same day a car
load of cattle on the freight north of
Osceola were burned up, having caught
fire from spark from the engine
They were rushed to Osceola and run
under the water tank, but the poor
brutes were horribly burned and had
to be killed to be put out of their
misery.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21
ASHFORD.
WestfOr6.

Mrs. Julia CLARK is visiting friend
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles F. Huntley will sell hil
farming tools and household furnitur,
at auction tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Miss Edith Cushman, who has beer
staying in Hartford and Rockville
was called home last Saturday by the
illness of her mother.
Warrenville.
Milton Durkee has been i'll.
Wallace Wilson has been ill for 6
few days with hard cold.
Como Hattin killed an OK recently
which weighed 900 pounds.
D. Mathewson of Elmsville was in
Scotland on business recently.
There were no services held at the
local church last week Thursday even
ing on account of the storm.
Three was no school the last part
of last week, as the teacher, Miss
Flossie Holmes, has been ill.
Rev. G. @. Chappell of Warrenville
has been visiting his parents and
friends in Chester for few days.
Mrs. Harlow Scott will conduct the
next Sunday evening Y. P. s. @. E..
at the Warrenville Baptist church.
Wilbur Edwards of South Coventry
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Wilson of Warrenville for few
days.
Erwin Goodell and Miss Ida Wilson
of Stafford we're with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Wilson last Friday and Sat-
urday
g., Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Whitehouse of
Atwoodville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whitehouse of West
Ashford.
The young peoples acumen choir
will commence singing in the War
renville Baptist church next Sunday
evening.
Rev. G. @ Chappell officiated at
the funeral services of Mrs. Sophina
9. Wentworth of Mount Hope last
week Monday.
Mrs. A. Mcbride and Master Ar
thur Mcbride of Mount Hope spent
one day last week with Mrs. S. Case
of Warrenville.
Miss Viola Louks of Warrenville
attended the oyster supper and enter
tainment at Mt. Hope last week We'd
nesday evening =
Mrs. Wallace Durkee has in her
home potato plant, on which new
potatoes have commenced to form
also tomato plants which are nearly
large enough to set out.
Rev. g. 9. Chappen offioiated at
We funeral services of the late Charles
Reynolds of Eagleville one day last
week. Mr.. Reynolds was an uncle
If Bert Gardner of Warrenville.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

Laing Bros. gave a moving pictur,
entertainment in the Baptist church
this week Tuesday evening
School in district No. IA held nc
session last Monday and Tuesday ow.
ing to the illness of the teacher, Miss
Vera Freeman
Mrs. E. F. Storrs and daughter,
May, are guests of friends in New
York. Since there Miss May has
been taken i'll with the mumps.
The measuring social given by the
Ladies' Aid of the M e. church at
Mrs. Thurlow Atwood's last Tuesday
evening Melted the society fifteen
dollars. sa .s.......
A party of young people from Cur
leyville, Storrs and Hanks Hill en-
joyed a straw ride to Mt. Hope last
Wednesday and attended an entertain
ment given there ..
Surveyors have completed to Storrs
the survey of the proposed trolley
AAAO bOuWOOA WAl1AuduGlC dUu SEhI-
ford. The route runs through Mans
field Center, Storrs and near Gurley-
vile, Chaffeeville and Hanks Hill.
Connecticut Agricultural College Notes..
Prof. Berard will close his dancing
class Tuesday, the 9th.
The annual white duck hop will be
held April 27 in the college hall.
School closes Friday for week.
The spring term opens the 29th.
Commencement week begins June 10.
The Windham high school basket
ball team, supported by a regular or
two, were defeated at Storrs Saturday
by the college freshmen. The score
was 39-12.
The following seniors have deliv-
cred their winter term chapel address
es during last week: Mark Bishop,
"The history of the milking ma
chine;" A, W. Sweeton, 1.-THE Phil
ippine bill" 9. J.. Grant, " Lumber
ing in the Philippines R. G. Try
on, French government" Grace
Seage, 1.-THE discovery of the north
pole
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

Miss Hildegard Washburn enter
tanned number of her young friends
on Tuesday evening.
f Wayland Preston, Jr., of Boston
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ Wayland Preston, Sr.
Miss Myrtle Willis and G. M. Bar.
low were in North Coventry recently
as the guests of Miss Annie Turner, a
former classmate of Miss Willis at
Rockville high school.
One OF the deputies of the state
grange will be at the church vestry
next week Wednesday evening. All
those interested in forming a grange
IN this village are requested to be
present.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

Don't frown-look pleasant. If you
are suffering from indigestion or sour
stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Hon Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ga, says
II suffered more than 20 ears with indi-
gestion. A friend recommended Kodol
1t relieved me in one day and now en-
Joy better health than for many years. :"
Kodol digests what you eat, relieves sour
stomach, gas on stomach, belching, etc.
Sold by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

| Subject for the Y. P. Q. U. mex
Sunday evening will be 1.-THE lessor
of mistakes and failures" MARI
f12:1O.11; Luke 10: 29-49.
The farmers institute, which was
held in Memorial hall last Friday,
was attended by about so, hard trav
cling being the chief cause for the
low attendance. The program was
very interesting. Prof. A. G. Gulley
of Connecticut Agricultural college
gave an interesting and instructive
talk on "Oare and how to make the
orchard profitable. - Prof. O. K.
Graham of the same college gave an
interesting talk on Profitable man
agement of poultry Prof Clinton
of the state experiment station in
New Haven spoke on Successful po-
tato CULTURE giving a scientific
treaty of spongeous growths that cause
blight in this crop.
stafYordville.
Miss Leila Bowden is i'll.
s. L. Heck visited his parents in
Union, Sunday.
There will be no mass at St. Jo-
seph's chapel Sunday
E. T. Loomer has purchased the
land owned by Arthur Oluff.
Mrs. Mary Heck has been i'll with
neuralgia around the heart.
Mrs. Potter was confined to her
home a few days last week by illness.
Mrs. Lucy Ferry of Willimantic has
been the guest of Mrs. Lima Booth for
a few days. a
The Bible class of the NJ. E church
will meet at Mrs. Bowden's, Friday
evening at 100 1919
The Junior O. E. meeting will be
held Friday at Mrs. Coles at 4 p. H.
Leader, Lottie Cole.
Next Sunday at the congregational
church the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Fogg, is
expected to supply the pulpit.
Miss Eva Brown of Springfield and
Miss Myrtle Brown of Pittsfeld were
home with their parents last week.
Presiding Elder Rev. J. I. Barthol-
omew preached a very interesting SER
mon in the Methodist church Sunday
Next Sunday it is expected that
Rev. John Thompson will preach his
farewell sermon in the Methodist |
church of this place.
The Christian Endeavor, meeting
will be held in the Congregational |
church this evening. Topic, Christ's
life, his summary of conduct; the
on the mount Leader, Mrs. |
4. M. Vail.
On account of the storm last Thurs
lay the box bazaar and supper was
until Friday evening at the
congregational vestry, and the Junior
}. E. meeting and birthday celebra-
ion of Ed. Sanger's was postponed
Until Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold a calico
ocial in the vestry Thursday evening.
Baked beans and bean porridge will
10 included in the menu. Price for
upper, 1Oc; children, sc. a fine of
We cents will be charged to ladies
7ho do not wear calico dresses, and
ents who do not wear calico neck
les. Hostesses, Mrs F. S. Bowden
nd Mrs. E. T. Loomre.
West Stafford.
The grip still claims many victims
a this village. ~-e... .., .-..-. -..--
The Armstrong auction will be on
at 10 a. m. ....- II
JIM. Armstrong and Walter Greaves
ere in Hartford on Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
riday afternoon and evening. i
Carl Battige has been taken to a
hospital for treatment. c
Miss Alice Graves entertained her
unday school class last Friday even p
lg-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Mrs L. A. Aborn is spending a
few days with her daughter in Rock
VILE
Miss Myrtle E. Willis and George
Barlow spent Sunday with friends
in Coventry.
A very pleasant family gathering
was held last Saturday evening at
the home of E. H. Dimock.
The annual business meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society will be held at
the church next Friday at p. M.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

Miss adelaide Chamberlain is Wis
iting in Union.
The Whapples farm has been sold
twice during the last month.
Jabez Kingsbury and family are
planning to move to Talcottville
about April L. ..>..
Miss Edith Turner, who has been
sick in the Maine general hospital,
has returned to her school duties in
Portland
Among the recent visitors in town
have been Mrs. Edna Griggs of Hart
ford, Miss Emma Blankenburg of the
state normal school and Charles
O'Brien of East Hartford.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21
A Gard.

l, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a SOC bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar IL IL
falls to cure your cough or cold. also
guarantee % cent bottle to prove salts
factory, or money refunded.
ANDERs JACOBSEN, Stafford Syringe.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21
MANSFIELD.

Ernest Durham, who has been quite
i'll, is convalescent.
Mr.. Weems of New York was a re-
cent visitor on Spring Hill.
Fred G. Mason has entered the EN-.
ploy of the Southern New England
Telephone Co.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICES.
Matter under this head 10 cents per line.)
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their many acts of kindness
during the illness aud at the time OF the
death OF our mother, Mrs. Marilla Bar
rett. Mrs. MARVIN Fisk,
HARVEY BARRETT,
EARL BARRETT.
Martins studio, in the johnson block,
will be open every Monday from q. m.
to p. m. Owe
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get Immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for children. They cleanse he
stomach. act on The liver, making sickly child
strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms.
sold by all druggists, CSC. Sample FREE Ad-
dress Allen =. OImsi ed, Leroy, N. Y.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

A SAFE CoUGH MEDICINE FOR CHI
DREN.-In buying cough medicine for
children never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, There is no dan
ger from it and relief is always sure to
follow. 1t is especially valuable for colds,
Group and whooping cough. For sale by
E. K. Taft, H. Cady, Stafford G.. Hall,
Jr., 4 Co., Wilmington
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

AoEToN will break up Gold In one
hight.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1906-03-21

ACTION cures Headache and Neuralgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
SERIOUS SPLIT
IN THE RANKS

CHICAGO. Oct "a split has
occurred IN the ranks Of the In
! daairiai Workers ~ the World. the
semi .eoclalistie organization formed
q year ago b Eugene V. Debs and
others II aimilar views
As result - the difficulty. dele
eaies from the Western Federation
II Miners have Withdrawn from the
league. taking Wlth them 15.0NU
members whom they represent.
The Workers" claim a total mem.
bership 81 fQ.opo 20 ieQ. eco.
The dispute arose through the
organization action In deposing
President G. o. sherman on the
ground that his expenses we're too
great on q recent business trip 60
New York No new president was
chosen aud the league purposes 20
do without one IN the future.
The miners think sherman vas
unfairly treated 4nd viii form a
nes organization. probably With
him at It's head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

nEt.fINGHAM. Oct Z gaffs
sam. = reuesasle IndIan ~ chilli
naeA. n G.. wae arrested - sheriff
Williams Oh Marietta bridge oysl
the Nut aaeoa Monday nlEht and
taken scf0ss She liue bf british
Columbia officers yesterday he IL
Hrensed - iopf1nE a house. cunine
the threat pf = hnFas bsluAgiuw 70
3 naightsof aud practically klfinap.
inE the uife ~ another Indian sitter
settling hef drunk. besides desert
iuE bis eva wife and three shil
afed The search for his has
iss-rn Eafnk On iu fhis count .
FOG more fhan y aeek The wasnAa
niih y hum b. eiopad wha sith hstn
Ia sakon ~ shs time q his ~
rest Information a. 20 his nsch.
able mof ~mrntH Monday uighi ~as
given fa the offirefa b another IN.
dsan Who bad hrsu furnishing hlm
food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

fines Of members arrested FOR dis.
oheyinK the Law Consequently. the
leader Of the opposition. Mrs Erie.
seusiein. of Nordhausen. wife Of a
prominent citizen. has called a
number Of meetings in which Wis
oruns protest was entered She
suggested that " the present law Ia
allowed 10 stand some other frlvol.
Gus town council may decree that
women should not wear ans dresses
AZ al. but should go about IN bloom.
cra. OF public officers may attempt
TO compel women 10 wear bathing
suits on the streets
some Of the officials who are un.
able to see pcaeeahle outcome to
the controversy are In favor Of put.
ting the whole matter ap TO the
kaiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
INJUNCTION |
ISSUED

CHICAGO. oct. s-Ths a.
court today issued an isN"
restraining the dts fr~H iHissis
with the conduct q the hnsizh
y. A. Becker 4 CO. and ne As''
American cold stofaxs ca -
firns being objects q aiisSt =
the health department eiflasa
which HeiHed for asstreeiien 80
tons Of decayed meat ane -
The case IL 30 be arTysa sa.s' I
the merchants holdinx nat - 9
has no right TO seize such F'ss1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
LOCAL G. ELS BUSY

The local convention committee
Of the Christian Fndeavor society
n making extensive plans for the
public reception Of their national
treasurer. William shaw. Who
comes to Seattle a week from next
Friday Banquots aud other enter
tainmeut features will be arranged.
Immediately after Mr.. Shaw =
visit to the city the committee will
start advertising the 1907 eonyen.
ton In earnest
MIR Shaw Will speak In Spokane
next Monday His meetings here
viii be held October ~ and ~, In
the First Presbyterian church. Com
mittee conferences will be held in
the day time on both dates. and
popular meetings In the evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

BERLIN. Sept 20 There Il ex.
element amung the women ~ the
little town Of NordhauHen over the
action Of the town council In pro
hihiting women from wearing
dresses with trains on the streets.
Dresses with trains are defined
az those which touch the ground.
The new Law provides fine o. -
for the firnt offense, $40 for the sec
end. and . days imprisonment for
the third
The advocates Of dress reform In
Germany are warmly supporting
the council Ia its campaign against
unhealthy clothes. bat the women
uf Nordhausen. mainly TO ahoS
their Independence. have combined
TO fight the measure. and their or
Eanixatiou has arranged TO pay the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

ID happened enc dAy last ueecrl'
her We wtrt not yet arrested. bu'
cur utfunse at publishing news
rspef distastotul TO the autohflliea
In Warsaw WHs iu the courts the
next daY Ne knew theY would
SUSPEND the publication Of the
pauef. but Ne thought We would
bring oui q special farewell edition
early the next morning ON the first
paru We decided 10 print aEain the
Manifesto to the People, Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

first floor with the stencil lnoreaa
Inc, and entered "a corridor with
rows 81 black dOofn uu both sides
sIiefo" said the man. opening
one
The Philosophle News Editor.
A nasty utto Kerosene lamp Nan
hanging GA the wall First OF all
/ perceived the news editor stretch
ed on a dirty sack on tho floor
Glad " sec YOU he nodded I'm
Eolng - aiccp." aud soon began 20
nnore Although young. he had
spent a long time la different pfiH
Gus ND wau evidently ut home
There Were IN the room two mure
sacks with q few atfawn inside. bot
they looked 20 fepniaiye that | pre-
ferfed 10 ait on u little Woodeu
bench The room was quite SNAIL.
painted black haif up the wall.
There Was chimney near the door
aud. on the opposite side little
window With thick ifan bars
The second floor Of the police de-
paument in the Hotel lie Vile n
dirty, but your boots DO NOT stick
IN mud aa they do Ia the fret naor
cells Part Of the prisoners are
compelled to sleep ou the floor Sot
all of them are 10 happy as To got
sacks to eleeu on
The Vile frat Floor
A typical cell OF the first floor H.
about nine Yards long aud Bix Wide.
with tao small WindawH In the
middle at IL there e. his platform
OF nary" made Of wooden boards
The mary II built TO herYe as
bed for 90 persons liut the number
OF dodgers during the past 40
months has always been mote than
90 Nanrly all must lie ou their
sides close 10 each other on the
mary. when one Wishes "a turn.
he must move several ncirhhnru
The remainder Of the Inhabitants
OF the cell ile ON the floor. aharinE
two ssaeks between four or five
Impossible Food.
Al prisoners. those already oon
iiemned aud those awaiting trans
portati0n, are compelled "a hu1
their apn foed as the po.esiled
meals given IN The prison are un
~ for human beings Il IL ahso
lutely impossible 20 uts anything
except hot Nntsf for teal. which IN
served three times q day PrisonefV
receive onlf tin dishes which serve
40 toAnots and teaeurH together
There Il No conrt OF garden IN
which prisoners can take exercise
hut the cells are opeh from n ~
iiil I m and pns l. expected a.
aais ia the corridor IN the corr
dor you meet. besides political pfla
anafs. thisfra. heEEnfa. persons az
ins 4na mind THIEVES QUARREL
WITH EACH OTHER USING Az
FuL Ct RsEH. AND nOYs TEASE
THE INSANE PRISONERS
when yun saa these scenes. aours
times you lcan CONSEQUENCES ~
place. and ihInk that sou ATT
dreaming a siehl,. morbid dream
gfa be Cuhtinmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
WOULD CLOSE SALOONS

wAtt-A wAld.A. Oct a-lnfor
nation haa been filed BY Chief Of
Police Hrown against rs saleone
charging them with keeping open
on sunday Pour licenses have At
ready b~eu revoked By tho council
bat no action Nili b. taken on the
present cases Until thcs have been
submitted 20 the justice court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
The Best So Hat

sold IN Seattle Is the nARGAR. the
acme Of style. You get more than
your moneys worth Ia quality and
head COMFORT In every shape. soft
OF stiff aud all colurs. The Bah
GAR is beauty, and you. MIR.
Reader, ought to wear one. Al the
Seattle Hat Factory. 1910 Second
av. only. The very latest color Is
oyster gray. We have them. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
WHOLESALE
JA|LBREAK

NEWARK. ohio. oct. a-rrison-
ers in she county sail this morn
ting. while seruhhinn the floors.
ovorpowercd the guard and released
their fellows. eiEht IN number. who
escaped the posse after an unEue-
ccasfui chase. The guards were
locked IN the cells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
KILLED aV TRAIN.

CHEHALIs. Oct. "A stranger
named TAYLOR was killed ON tres
ne two miles north 81 here BY train
No. rs last night The engineer did
not see Taylor on the trestle until
too late and was unable 20 stop the
train IN time 70 avoid knocking Tay'
inr OFF the trcstle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

MOBILE. Ala. Oct Andres
Peterson made an Rttsmpt 10 end
ht4 llfc yesterday aftsfnooa whiis
the faesfai u hts iycaF Old grand
daughter waa taking plate Lean
inE owes she corpse. Peterson sud
denlf dfrN a razor ana aiAshed 4
aefuas hia throat iiiepd E,ishesi
oht over the fac. ~ the dead ln
FAINT before be fell lie cannos se.
cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03
sulT Is srARTgo.

CHEHALts. Oct s.-The Port
land a Seattle Railway company
and the Oregon a Washington Rail
way company have begun condem
nation suits against a number 81
settlers for riKhtHof. across
their lands In some instances both
companies are after identical strips
of land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-03

We Went dawn stairs and found
the Managers ruom luli of police
officers We we're put into an uglY
prisoners van We now saw that
everyone Ia the building had been
taken into custody camposiiofH.
mechanics. office hots az srll az
an old woman who used "a make tea
fof us
Ne did not - seI4 far. our dea'
tinatiun hriuF the Hotel de Willie.
the clts hall Of Warsaw We vent
out. policeman leading the way
Dhty NO0dan stairs. badly lighted.
aud a fearful smell these we're ms
first impressions We passed the