davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15
MRS. MARY JOEL PERRY.
A Granddaughter Pays Loving Trib-
ute to Her Memory.

| ute TO her Memory.
On the twenty-seventh day of
March, 1908, grandmother left us
for change of homes-the giving
up of the fleeing pleasures of life
for the lasting joys of heaven; the
sorrow of earth for the fearless rapt-
ure of the redeemed 1t was leaving
this storm-swept vale for the land
of unclouded skies, the crumbling
huts of earth for mansions not made
with hands eternal in the skies.
She had lived beyond the allotted
four score years and ten, being in
her ninety-first year. Until the past
few years she was remarkably active
for one so old, and always seemed to
enjoy being near those who loved
and cared for her so tenderly. New
er did she lose interest in anything
that concerned them, nor did she
forget that long ago in Iife's morn
ing the pleasures of youth were dear
to her.
She was consecrated christian,
and lived a life after that of her
own Lord. Going about in her daily
walks she left with all with whom
she came IN contact the impression
Of her sainted and Christlike char
acter. Contact with the pain and suf-
fering of earth did not blunt her
sympathy for any one.
How beautiful was the evening of
her life! | can see her sitting in her
accustomed place, Oftentimes so qui-
ct one knew either memory was lead
ing her among pleasures of the past
or fancy was forecasting for her the
happiness of the future.
Criticisms and complaints We're al
most foreign to her lips Knowl-
edge of the base, the hollow, the I'M
true in life had left no trace of bit
terness in her heart, and the dark
ness of life's storms had never OBJ
scured her faith
But in truth, what was her going
away but the receiving of her re-
ward? Why this sleep but to awak-
en- within the gates of the celestial
city? She is now at home in that
city whose maker and builder is God.
Soothed and nursed by loving, ten
der hands, radiant in the eternal
| love of God, she was caught up by
lowering angels and carried into that
| land where no suffering entereth and
where sorrow is unknown
Yet she is missed from the home
circle, and there remains the vacant
choir, for
I'VE never felt how desr to us
Was the sound we loved full well.
We never knew how musical
! Till the last echo fell:
And till we heard it pass away
Far. far beyond recall,
We never thought what grief 'twould be
! To h ar the last foot fall
While there is one less to welcome
us and speak tenderly to us there is
one more added to the ranks of the
great King of Glory.
lone less at home
sense of loss that meets them at the gate
Within place untitled and desolate;
And far away their coming to await
One more in heaven.
One less on earth!
| Its pain, its sorrow and it's toll to share;
One less the pilgrims daily cross to.bear.
One more the crown OF ransomed souls to
wear
At home iu Heaven.
| One more in Heaven.
Another thought to tighten cloudy days
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-04-15

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the
famous little liver pills. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
WAS An ORDERLY SESSION
FOR WHOLE DAY DOVE OF PEACE
LOWERED OVER HOUSE.
Business Was 0IVen Consideration 70
Exclusion Of Polltlcs-pls-
cussed Naval Bill.

Washington, Apr. 1.-THE dove Of
peace lowered over the house Friday.
Instead Of interminable roll calls and
clashes Of party leaders on questions
of parliamentary law, there was an
orderly session devoted almost entire.
ly to the consideration of the naval
appropriation bill. Both Chairman
Foss, Of Illinois and Mr. Padgett, Of
Tennessee of the naval committee af-
fairs, made exhaustive speeches justi-.
flying the action of the committee In
reporting what they characterized as
a conservative naval program for the
next fiscal year. Messrs Favrot, Of
Louisiana, McKinlay and Knowland, Of
California, pleaded for navy OF such
size ais to be capable Of upholding at
all times the honor Of the country
at home and abroad while Mr.. Bar.
tholdt Of Missouri advocated q halt
In naval increase and substitution for
1t arbitration In matters Of internar
tional disputes.
Many other speeches were made un
der the order Of general debate on the
naval bill, but they were on other sub
jects. The list included Messrs Webb,
Of North Carolina, who favored the
regulation Of interstate traffic In in
toxicating liquors; Lamar Of Missouri
who wanted stricter Sunday observ.
ance law for the District Of Columbia;
Touveile Of Ohio, who pleaded for .
monument to the men under General
st. Clair and Wayne, who fell in bat
tie against the Indians; Perkins Of
New. York, who desired free wood
pulp; FISHERMAN of Wisconsin, who
emphasized the necessity for decent
American legation buildings abroad
and Mr. Aiken Of South Calolina. who
pleaded for a refund of the cotton tax.
Consideration Of the naval bill had
not been concluded when the house at
5 o'clock recessed until 1880 Satur.
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
SPEND A YEAR IN TRAVEL
UPON RETIREMENT PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT WILL GO ABROAD.
Plans Are Being Made for Usual
"Qulet" Summer at Saga
more Hill.
500 to $3.50

Washington, Apr. 13.-Should Presi.
dent Roosevelt's present desires be
realized he will spend the first year
after his retirement from office in
travel outside the United States. Mr..
Roosevelt's itinerary, however, has not
been determined. His plan is to see
some OF the rugged and little fire.
quented portions Of foreign lands as
well as to travel the beaten track Of
the tourist. That the president will
indulge in his fondness for hunting
big game is believed by those to whom
he has confided his intentions.
1t was at the recent dinner Of the
Boone and Crockett club in this city
that the president last told of his In
tentions for next year. He was told
Of the opportunities for hunting in
Alaska and urged to arrange for
trip there. This, + lid, would inter
fere with his plan VI foreign travel
and would have to be considered, II at
all, at some future time.
Plans for the occupancy the coming
summer Of the presidents Sycamore
Hill home are being considered and 1t
is expected "the summer capital" at
Oyster bay will be opened for business
before the end Of June. It is the
presidents present intention to remain
at the White House until the returns
from the Chicago convention have
been received, but 1t is likely that
Mrs. Roosevelt and the children will
be settled in the old estate before the
president reaches there.
1t is predicted that the usual regime
of quiet" will prevail at Oyster Bay.
Secretary Loeb is working out the
old plans for keeping the calling list
down to the minimum and nothing but
the most important business will be al
lowed to come over the direct White
House wire and through the special
mail pouch from Washington.
AS to politics, It is said the presi-
dent will be simply an interested OBJ
server" and politicians will find no
cause to make pIlgrimages to Saga
more Hill.
Before the return from the sum
mer's outing, the president will I'M
have prepared his last an
nual message to congress, beside do
Ing many other important tasks, all Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
WAS NOT CAMPAIGN MONEY
RYAN CHANGES HIS STATEMENT
AS TO POLITICAL FUNDS.
Now States 100000 Was Paid &
Whitney-Does Not Know
How II Was Used.

New York, Apr. 10.-Thomas F.
Ryan Thursday threw cold water on
the recently published story to the ef-
feet that he had testified before q
special grand Jury that $5o0,0OO OF
Metropolitan Street railway money
ostensibly to be used for the purchase
Of the Wall and Cortland street ferry
line had gone into political cam
paign fund. Mr.. Ryan was a witness
Thursday in the Harlem municipal
court in a damage suit brought
against certain directors Of the street
railway company and was questioned
at length about the 100000 fund. He
said that such fund was made up
but he had no idea what was done with
it, except that it was paid for the
benefit Of the company"
1T was paid to VIM. @. Whitney"
said Mr.. Ryan. "He suggested that
we put in 100000 apiece for the COM
pany. This was in 1899 or 1900.
There was no entry made in the Merto-
politan Street railway books" He said
the only information concerning the
disposition made of the fund was given
him by Mr.. Whitney, who, he said,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
PASSED LIABILITY LAW.
The House Bill Was Agreed to by
Senate Without Amendment.

Washington, Apr. 10.-The bill re
1ating to the liability Of common car
riers by railroad passed by the house
of representatives on April 6, was
Thursday passed by the senate with
out amendment and without d.
vision. .-H
The senate bill on the same subject
was not confined to railroads, but COW
cred all forms Of common carriers and
Senator DoIliver who had reported It
from the committee on education and
labor sought to substitute It for the
house bill, but his motion was defeat
ed. Numerous amendments were Of
fered to the bill, but all were voted
down. AZ passed the bill is expected
to meet the objections Of the United
States supreme court to the common
carrier liability law Of 1895 decided to
be unconstitutional by the court. The
bill abOIishes the strict common law
liability which bars a recovery for
personal injury or death Of an en-
ploye Occasioned by the negligence Of
fellow servant. 1t also relaxes the
common law rule which makes con-
tributory negligence a defense to
claims for such injuries, and permits
an employe to recover for an injury
caused by the negligence Of a co-em-
ploye. The bill does not bar recov-
cry even though the injured one con-
trIbuted by his own negligence to the
injury. The amount Of the recovery
is diminished in the same degree that
the negligence Of the injured one con-
tributed to the injury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
sHOCKEY & LANDES

was the controlling spirit Of the com
pany,
Have you any other information
except what Mr.. Whitney told you as
to the use of the money!" he was
asked.
"No."
"As a fact, do you know to what It
was applied?"
"No."
"Did you know that when the $780,
900 was paid it was for the Wall and
Cortlandt street ferry franchise?"
II did not until got notice from
the Morton Trust company that SILL
900 had been put to my credit"
Mr.. Ryan then told of his connec-
ton with the company in 1908. The
$111,000 was credited to him while he
was away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
Ioplln,s New Hotel Opens.

Joplin, Apr. 13.--The new Conner
hotel was formally opened Sunday and
was visited by hundreds OF residents
Of Joplin and the mineral district dur
ing the afternoon and night. The
structure, which was begun BY the
late Thomas Conner in his life time.
is eight stories with roof garden and
was built and furnished at q cost OF
$1,000, 900. It Is said TO DO the most
pretentious hotel in the world in .
town Of the size Of Joplin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
arI,oom p.nI., 4 Rumsr.

Rome, Apr. 1.-THE newspapers
Sunday published q statement from the
American ambassador Lloyd c. Girls
com, denying the truth Of the report
that be 10 TO be transferred to Der
lin after DT. David Jayne Hill has as
sumed the Enthusiastically in that city
merely formally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
MeoonnIoI. and sI.ter Bound Over

Richmond, Mo-, Apr. 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing Of Thomas MsGon'
nigIe and his sister, Mrs. Mary J,
Burnett, charged with the murder Of
their sister-In-law, Mrs. Maggie Nc
Gonnigle, which has been on trial
here since April 9, ended Monday If
ternoon. The defendants were bound
over to the circuit court for trial and
their bonds fixed at 5000 each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
M.kInn n Warm for ! senator.

Utica, N. Y, Apr. 13.-Gov. Charles
z. Hughes addressed q mass meeting
which crowded the Majestic theater
Sunday afternoon. speaking Of the
anti-gambling bills. A resolution was
adopted calling on Senator Aclroid to
change his vote to favor the bills and
q committee was named to meet the
senator with that in view.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
rh. schnsek rrIaI psuIns.

Ottawa, Kan, Apr. 1.-THE trial Of
Frank schneck and Mrs. Stewart for
numbering Schneck's wife and two
children at Centropolis In this county,
BY cutting their threats on February
3, 1907 began in the district court
here Monday, the defence demanded
separate trials and the state elected
to try Schneck FIRST. The jury win
probably be completed BY noon Tuse
day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
Neuro confessed 10 Murder.

St Louis, Apr. 14.-Mrs, Beazzie e
Mutually, aged 70 years, a wealthy re
cluse, was found dead at her home
early Monday with her throat cut, and
Monday night a negro chore boy con
fessed that he had murdered the old
woman to rob her of the large sum
Of money she was supposed to carry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
Assas,lnstsd 4 Governor.

LsmbsrS, Apr. 1S.-count AndreaS
PoctoeliL the governor Of the Ans-
tEo-Poillh provinces Of oalicia, was -
fascinated Sunday afternoon By q
Ruihsnitn Efudsnt. Misrosiap sjorjn.
aki b nnnt Wine SiTias 20 nndlencs
b . fslnglHon q stasssiA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
Now Head Of Cuban Army.

Havana, Apr. 14.-General Pine
Guerrero, with much ceremony Mon
day took command Of the Cuban army.
Cabanas fortress fired a salute of II
guns in honor of the new commander
Later General Guerrero informed Gov.
Magoon that it was his desire immedi'
ately to organize his star and Gov.
Magoon gave his consent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

Tie ssJssns euurt u Tennessee has
nsis a. er6ef oun,ine TIE Standard
On ooupsny fIon tairS tu1ilp1 b
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

San Francisco, Apr. 1S.-The official
programs for the reception and enter
tainment Of the Atlantic battleship
feet during its stay In the ports OF
the western coast are practically
completed. They provide for round
OF parades, athletic sports, banquets
and sightseeing excursions for Of
ficers and crews.
The fleet will be formally welcomed
to California waters by Gov. Gillette
and staff at San Diego next Wednes-
day.
After visiting San Diego, Los
Angeles, Santa Barbara, Monterey and
Santa Cruz, the feet will, shortly af
ter noon, May 9, enter the Golden Gate
at food tide and anchor in San Fran
cisco bay for a lengthy visit. The
following day so companies Of sailors
and marines will take part in big
parade composed Of 5000 federal
troops under Brig. Gen. Funston and
a number Of civic societies.
the climax OF the celebration Will
take place the following day. when
Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf will re-
view the feet, which will then con-
sist Of 46 vessels Of various types.
These strictly official functions COM
pleted, there will follow q series Of
entertainments of various kinds.
Transportation companies will make
excursion rates during the stay Of the
tleet and thousands Of visitors are ex-
pected from interior points.
From San Francisco the feet will
go to Seattle, Tacoma and other
Puget Sound ports, where its enter
tainment will be continued.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16

Registered Percheron Stallion will be at the barn
of Mr.. AL Newton, every Saturday afternoon, bal
ance of week at my barn on north Buckeye.
TERMS-$l2.5O, or two for 5000 for live colt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
THE FLEET SAILS.
RATTLEsHIPs ARE ON THEIR
WAY FROM MAcpALENA
BAY TO SAN DIEGO.
WILL REACH THERE TUESDAY
A Call viii Be Made at Cities Along
the Coast and San Francisco
Will Be Reached
May 9.

San Diego, Cal, Apr. 1S.-The At
lantic feet was reported Sunday night
by wireless as well on its way to San
Diego and will be In position to anchor
precisely at one o'clock on next Tues
day. The ships will lie in division
formation, or four lines Of four yes
sells each, of Coronado beach. Thou
sands Of persons made the trip to
Coronado Sunday to view the anchor
age ground. Other throngs gathered
along the wharves to get near view
Of the little tender Yankton and the
repair ship Panther, which made the
notable trip with the feet through
Magellan strait and is now anchored
in the harbor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
Lightning
Rods Red een1ed
Absolute Protection Guaranteed
DODD g. STRUTHERS'
Pure Copper Cable Lightning Rods

Endorsed by the Mutual Insurance Companies
of the entire United States. Have record that
is easily looked up. We use no trick or fake
methods, but can look you full in the eyes and
say, that any man who deals with US gets fair,
honest treatment, and full value for every dollar
that he gives us.
More losses by lightning than from any
other cause, in the country. If all buildings
were rodded properly this would not be SO. Re-
ports show no losses where the Dodd & Struth-
ers' Lightning Rods and system of rods are
used These reports have been coming in
year after year, and show conclusively that it
pays to put up good lightning rods.
Some Companies are making a small re-
duction where these rods are applied. There
has been new one organized in Des Moines,
Iowa, known as the Protective Mutual Insurance
Company which takes no risk unless the build
ing is first properly rodded. There has been a
great advancement along this line the past few
years and the time is near at hand when all
good buildings will be rodded. And it is i'm
portant that it be done with 6rst-class rod, and
put on by skilled man. The time is approach
ing when your buildings should be roded.
Much has been said, of late years, about
lightning rod men and we expect Dodd & Struth-
ers' of Des Moines, Iowa, took what perhaps
was the most abused business in the United
States, but thanks to the aid Of the Insurance
Companies we have redeemed it.
Write for free booklet, The Laws and
Nature Of Lightning, and How to Control 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-04-16
JOLLEY 4 GILES,
Real Estate Loans
and Insurance

Some special farm and city bar
gains. Loans negotiated at reason
able low rates, Money paid when
papers are approved.
List property with us. We are now
preparing a Spring list Of Farm and
City property. II you want good
service, list with us.
JOLLEY & GILES
Office over Citizens bank. 92-S2-1m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05

w6d. Ma tel podstawie, ze
iona j'go jest ska7ana ma
kare wiezienna "a przestep-
stwo - mianowicie "a to, re
ukrad}a dziecko pani Giaguc.
Jarmuzkowa re swej strony
wnios}a podanie do sadu, re.
by prosby jej meza ME uzg'ed-
mae, gdyz mic innego, ty]ko
okrucie1stwo jej meza sk1o-
milo ia do dopuszczenia wy
stepku, "a kt6ry teraz poku-
tuje. Ma dow6d, re byf ola
niej okrutnym, Jarmuzkowa
przytacza miedzy innym' te
okolicznosc, ze kiedy jeszcze
mieszka1a z mezem W supe-
ri0r, skaZano go tam ma szesc-
dziesiat dni aresztu "a to, re
ia pobi1. Pc odsiedzeniu kary
Jarmuzek nie poprawh sic,
!ylko bijja} ia tax samo jak
i dawniei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05

CHICAGO III. 2 marca,
Dzisiaj rano o godz. wp6l do
| dziesiatej anarchista zastrze-
lii % letniego syna szefa po-
]icyi i lekko zrapi} samego
szefa Sbippye'go. Zbrodniarz
ME uszed} bezkarnie, szef DO
wiem piecioma strza}ami po-
1ozy1 go trupem na miejscu.
Szczeg6}y So nastepuja-
ce:
Dzisiaj rano 0 godz. wp6f
de 1Otej do drzwi mieszkania
Shippe'go, zam. pm. 81 Lin
coin Place, zadzwon1 jakis
mezczyzna. Do drzwi przy-
szeH syn szefa. Niezoajomy
oswiadczy}, ze przynl6sf list
do szefa i, lewa reka poda-
jac pismo, prawa z poza pal
tota wyciagna} revolver Il
strzeli1 do m}odzienca. Ten
ME straci1 przytomnosci, sam
jeszcze mia} ty]e sill, re do
by1 kieszeni rewolweru i
strzeli} do zbrodniarza. Ma
odg1os strza}6w do drz~i
przybieg1 szef po|icyi nastapi-
10 kr6tkie szamotanie, W kt6-
rem zbrodniarz W trzech
miejscach zrani} sztyletem
szefa, kt6ry W kohcu piecio-
ma strza}ami ma miejscu tru-
penn po}ozyf auarchiste. Syn
tymczasem wy1ionat ducha,
anarchista we walce zgnat go
sztyletem prosto W SERGE. Ra-
ny szefa policyi ME So
.smiertelne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05
BUFFALO, N. Y. Przecho-

BUFFALO, N. Y. Przecho-
dzacy Broadway en- policy
,anci spostrzegji wieczorem
trzech mezczyzn kt6rzy 2 po-.
wodu swej grubosci wyglada-
III bardzo podejrzani. To tez
puscili sic "a n.mi W pogon.
3dy po]icyant6w z1odziejje 20
baczyli poczeli 2mykac co.
si}. Widzac ze ze skradzone-s
mi towarami ME umkna L ze. zze.
o]icyanci juz tu, porzucili
wszystko aby tylko wyiSc ca,
70 co i'm sic tylko " czescii
uda}o albowiem jednego Z
'ich aresztowano. Jest MIN d ~
Albert Torzewski 17 let1li
m1odzieniec 2 pod No.
Sobieski ul. Byl on ubranya
kilka ubrah . " kazdej kie.
szeni mia1 schowana czapke.
Zabrano go ma policye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05
MADRYT, 2 marca.

MADRYT, 2 marca.
Przed paru dniami dokonany
tn zosta1 zamach ma kr6la
Alfonso XIII, kt6ry swe oca-
lenie ma do zawdzieczenia
jedynie energicznemu wysta-
pieniu policyi. Kiedy kr6l
wysiad} 2 powozu pred gma-
chem Komedlyi, pewien mez-
czyzna, stojacy W pobllzu,
usi1owa1 zblizyc sic do kr6la.
Policya jednakze 11ie dopu-
sci1a do tego, aresztujac go
natychmiast. Pc ,sprawdzeniu
identycznosci aresztowanego,
okaza}o sic, ze jest to jeden
z najniebezpieczniejszych a.
narchist6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05

NANTICOKE, Pa. Pahstwu
M. Staze1skim mr.. 20 Coal ul.
przybyf 22. lutego dziarski
wiarus; oby wyr6s1 jak jego
ojciec ma dziarskiego wiarusa.
Ia staraniem p. Stefana
Stefniak, za1ozona tn zosta1a
nova grupa pod wezwaniem
sw. Franciszka Ksawerego;
nova grupa przystapifa 90
Uni Po]skiej.
.>Dnia 25 lutego panstwo
Piontkowscy obchodzili
srebrne wese'e czyli % let
nia rocznice wsp6lnego pozy-
cia W slanie ma1zehski1n. Zy-
czymy i'm, ably doczekali z1o-
tego wesela.
W tych dniach 1ozpocze}a
sic tn strzelenia ps6w; kazdy
pies kt6ry sic pokaze ma uli :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05

CHICAGO, III. W ubiegly
oiatek znalaz}a policya stara
|. niedo}ezna kobiete polska,
zt6ra zblaka}a sic po +usicach
staruszka podala swez nazss.i-..
sko jako Katarzyna Dabro
ska oSwiadozy1a ze liczy 107
at inalezy do parafii Najsw.
Naryi Fanny, kt6rej probo-
,zczem ks.Nawrocki.K ki.Kobieci-
Ia kt6ra widocznie powodu
s1arosci ma os}abiony umys1
opowiada policyi ma stacyi
2rzy W. Chicago ave., ze ME
oodoba sic jej W Chicago, -
wiele }adniej by}o W Polsce
aa jej gospodarstwie, gdzie
zieleui}y sic }aki i CORY m6wi
ie przebywa1a dawniej W.
9rzytu}ku dIa starych kobiet,
lie stamtad zosta1a zabranas
przez swa siostrzen'ce kt6rej
.jednak nazwiska adresu ME
pamieta. Biedaczka podczas
'powiadania spacerowala po
xurytarzu policyjnym izagla
la}a ciekawie do eel wiezien-
aych. Policya poszukuje jeJ
krewnych lecz dotad ME mo-
y}a nigdzie ma slad ich ma
traffic. Ksiadz Nawrocki, jak
sic pokazuje ME zna jej
vcale.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05
JERSEY CITY, NJ

JERSEY CITY, N. j. Ze
sz1ego roku W ]ipcu p. Bro
ci6ska, zamieszka}a W Bayo-
nie Is East 22nd Str, wraz
re swoim synkiem, 13 lat
liczacym oras W, towarzy-
stwie FIR. Kwiatkowskiego
powr6ci}a z teatru do domn.
Gdy o cos p. B. zapytana,
odpowiedzia}a Kwiatkowskie-
mu oprysk)iwie, ten porwa1
fuzye zastrzeli} jej synka,
Boles1awa. Sad teraa po
rozpatrzeniu sprawy, skaza}
Kwiatkowskiego ma smierc W
sto}ku elektrycznym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-03-05


DELANO, Mimi. Ch1opieo
szkolny Leon Wiech gdy wra-
cal re szko1y szed} po lodzie
przez rzeke, przez nieuwage
poszed} "a daleko, l6d tam
by} s}aby, zalama1 sic pod nim
i ch1opiec utona}. (Dopiero
gdy ME wr6ci1 do domu, "a.
cze1a policya, uwiadomiona Q
zaginieciu ch}opca przez matt
ke poszukiwac ch}opca, i Cd
nalaz1a W rzece nieboszczyka,