davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
DEATH ENDS JOURNEY
=. J.. Blythe Dies Of Pneumonia on the
Train En- Route TO Home Of Rela-
tives-complained Of Being Sick.

]. j. Blythe, an old man who was
being sent to relatives in Powder:
Vile. Texas. by friends in Noxon,
Mont, died Of pneumonia in his berth
on Northern Pacific train No. s yes
terday morning, and when the train
reached this city the body was taken
to Smiths undertaking rooms, where
it lies awaiting word from relatives
as to its disposition.
A subscription list, showing that
quite q sum Of money was raised by
the mans friends in Noxon, was
found on his person Al well as $46.65
in cash. The porter on the ca stat
ed that the old man had complained
Of being sick and Sunday night APP
peared to be suffering a great deal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
MEMORIAL BATHS
ARE I'll brown OPEN
Y. NJ. c. A. ME- M1ERs GIVEN or
PoRTuNiTY oF USING POOL.

The Luverne 9. slayton memorial
baths we're throw open to the senior
members OF the z. M. @. A. for the
first time yesterda y. All members OF
the association are privileged to use
the pool at, any hour not scheduled
for classes.
The intermediate classes r privi
legged to use the baths Monday and
Saturday afternu ons from 3:45 to s
and Saturday mo nings frum 1850 Il
noon. The juniors and cadets VIA
have their initial dip next Saturday
a~fternoca.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
.FATHES STACK IS
SICK IN HOSPITAL
WORK INCIDENTAL 70 THE RE.
CENT FAIR CAUSE, :

Rev. Father Stack, pastor OF st. Pas.
1ick's parish, is eick at the local lls.s
p4tal. as q result Of overworking hin,-
self during the recent fair. which was
given to clear the Indebtedness on the
new church. sss
Father Stack is in room 20 at the
hospital, and anyone who wishes to
see him or any committees who want
to call upon him will be permitted to
do so. The sickness is nothing serious
the need Of 9 rest as q result
of overwork.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
CIGARETTE IN LIPS
GOES TO HIS DEATH
MARTIN AMADoR LIVED DETEsT-
Ed. BUT DIED GAME.

Deming, n. NJ, Jan. 13.-Martin
Amador was hanged II the county
jail here today for the murder Of his
common law wife. He went to his
doom without the least evidence Of
fear, smoking 9 cigarette until the
sheritf was ready to adjust the black
cap.
Magdaleno sabelloz, who was TO
have been hanged at the same time
as Amador for killing q child In an
attempt to shoot the man he thought
had won his common law wife, had
his sentence communicate life imprisr
onment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
GOOD PROGRAM Al FAMILY.
Three New Teams from the Sullivan
& considlne Circuit.

& ConStdtne Circuit.
The patrons Of the Family theate.
will this week have the privilege Of
seeing three OF the best attractions
on the misunderstanding circuit. On
this weeks bill are two OF the best
teams that have visited Billings, the
Whiting Trio, in their sketch, The
Caribou" being especially clever. The
act is new, well staged, and the sing
ing and acting very good. Nolan and
Fletcher are both clever dancers and
possess good voices. They sing sew
eral catchy songs. John E. Drew Is q
monologist Of rare ability, and is If
himself worth the price Of admission.
Harry Mclean sings the illustrated
song in his usual pleasing manner
The moving pictures, IAN Unlucky
Substitution" and 'The Amateur
Hunter" are both Of the best.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
.LARSO)N'S HORSE AND
BUGGY IS STOLEN
RESTAURANT MAN IS LOOKING
FOR HIS DRIVING OUTFIT.

R. o. Larson, proprietor Of a res.
taurant at 2907 Montana venue left
his horse and buggy tied at the rear
of his place Sunday night. When he
came out later in the evening he
found no trace Of either horse OF
buggy and was still looking for them
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Larson values the outfit at
about 500 and reported the matter
to the police yesterday. It is expect.
ed that the missing horse will be
found In the near future az It La rather
dimcult to conceal . borse and buggy
tor any length Of time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
Z AND HEALS.

Hyomei Gives Quick Relief in catarrh
Troubles.
Be wise in time and use Hyomef at
the first warming Of catarrhal trouble.
Do not let the disease extend through
the delicate ucous membrane, grad
ually going from the nos TO the
throat, thence into the bronchial tubes
are reached and you are in danger Of
consumption.
Hyomei is SO uniformly successful
in curing this common and dangerous
disease that the Chapple Drug com
.pany take all the risk and agree alb
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
ARE MAKING
The MEDICINE
DIR. FARRELL COMPANY COM
MENcEs OPERATIONS.
in THEIR NEW PLANT
Have Produced 5000 Bottles Up u
Date, and viii Now Produce 100
Bottles Per Observation-Disclosures Tor
Five Diseases.

ess. ssslaa. -- ! !,
The DR.. Thomas "A. Farrell Medicine
company yesterday began operations
in their handsome laboratory on Mon
tana avenue and commenced the ship
ping Of their medicines throughout the
country.
For more than six weeks Dr.. Farrell
and his assistants have been busy
manufacturing the medicine In order
to be ready FOR. the opening yester-
day. As q result more than 5000 bot
ties Of theinr products were ii stock.
From now on the medicine will be
manufactured at the rate q 1900 bot
ties a month. Z
The medicine to be manufactured
comes In Ave different formulas, al
the prescriptions Of Dr. Farrell, and
the cures they have wrought are truly
remarkable, according to newspaper,
testimony and sworn evidence. There
liz . catarrh medicine, 9 stomach medi-
cine, a medicine for female complaints,
another for blood diseases and one for
consumption. Many Billings people
and many residents of Sheridan, Wyo.,
where DR.. Farrell formerly lived. have
been cured BY some Of the prescrip
tions.
The company which Will manufac-
ture the medicine was formed some
time ago BY DR.. Farrell, 3. r. Albin
and R. M. Hart. In the near future
several patients will probably be
brought to Billings. accompanied by
representatives Of famous publications.
and will be treated to demonstrate the
efficacy Of the medicine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
RECEPTION 10 PASTOR.

Christian Church Members viii Meet
Tonight Aat Church.
The members Of the Christian
church will give a reception tonight
to the new pastor, Rev. Walter M.
Jordan, in the parlors Of the local
church. A delightful program has
been arranged for the occasion ard the
public Is invited tn attend.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14

From Sundays Daily.
M. +. .Trask is in the city from his
ranch near Ballantine.
Bob Nix left yesterday for his
ranch OF the Big Horn.
v. B. McComb. q stockman of Har
din, was q business visitor in Billings
yesterday.
e. A. Richardson, a business mar
of Forsyth and Grow Agency, spent
yesterday here attending to business
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chapman are
visiting Billings friends this week,
Mr.. Chapman is a prominent banker
and stockman OF Red Lodge.
Aubrey Raub and g. d. Howe, EN-.
ployes of the United States reclama,
ton service stationed at. Huntley, are
spending Sunday in Billings visiting
friends.
Leo Carper, a rancher OF Sweet
Grass county is In the city from Reed
Point, calling on old friends and Wis
iting relatives. MI. Carper is a for
mer4 resident Of Billings.
F. H. Groom, an evangelist of the
Christian church, whose home 10 in
Helena, arrived in Billings yesterday
and will preach the morning sermon
at the Christian church today.
DR.. Andrus. a prominent physician
and surgeon OF Miles City, was II
Billings Friday calling on old friends
DR.. Andrus is a former resident Of
this city and at present is mayor Of
the Cowtown.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
Eastern Montana .9eetgrowers' Asso
] citation, Billings District.

A general meeting Of the Beetgrow-
ers' association will be held in the
council chamber Of the city hall at
Billings, on Wednesday, February 5,
1908, at 10 a. m. Business Of vital in
terest to the beetgrowers will come
up for action and a full attendance Of
those interested is urgently requested.
j. T. GRAHAM, Pres.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14

The very latest designs In ladies'
engraved calling cards and embossed
note paper and envelopes at The Ga
sette once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14

Logan, center; Dick Logan and
Charles Mccracken, guards. Andy
Thorine Is captain.
Company K, Reds: Everett Birely
and G. G. Wilhelm forwards; Ralph
Morris. center; D. D. Long and VIII
Parker, guards. Ralph Morris Is cap
tain.
Tonight the Abbott Business college
team will play the Company y team,
and the Company x teamswill play the
Spencer BlsinVss college, team.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14

solutely to refund the money If any.
one uses Hyomei and does not get
relief.
Begin the use OF Hyomei today, and
you will soon find that the offensive
breath, droppings into the throat, dis
charge from the nose and all other ca,
tarrhal symptoms are cured. The
complete outfit costs but $1.00, and
the Chapple Drug company stands
ready to refund the money If it does
not cure catarrh. 5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
Pile OF TIES BURN
Milwaukee Lose. $500 4. Result d

Fire.
Hugh Babcock, who has a contract
to furnish the Milwaukee railroad
with 10000 ties, was in the city yes
terday from his tie camp lear Round
up, and tells of a fire at Roundup
which destroyed 1000 of the ties
which he had delivered to the com
pany. The ties caught fire from the
sparks Of a locomotive. The com
pany's loss is estimated at $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
SHERIDAN DEFEATED IN BASKET
BALL GAMES At Y. M. G. a.
THREW MANY BASKETS
Logan Makes IL Scores for Militia
Team In First Few Minutes Of Play.
Visitors Were Unaccustomed TO
Playing in Gymnasium.

Billings teams were the victors in
two basket ball games played with
Sheridan teams at the Y. N. e. "a.
building last night. The Billings high
school team defeated the Spencer
Business college team Of Sheridan by
a score Of % to 9, and the local militia
team defeated the Sheridan militia
team by a score Of 30sto II.
The game between the high school
and the business college team was the
first one played, and in both halves
both teams played good ball. Despite
the fact that the team work of the
Sheridan team was exceptionally good,
they had but few chances to throw
baskets from the field. At the end OF
the first half the score stood IL to 3
in favor Of the high school team. In
the last half the Billings boys scored
IL points while the Sheridan boys
We're making one.
Six Baskets III Succession.
The game between the militia teams
was the best game Of the two, and ii
the first half Tom Logan Of Company
X team threw six baskets in rapid
succession, two Of them in less than
a minute. and his brother Dick fol.
lowed this good work BY throwing an.
other. Then Tom threw his seventh
basket, making q total OF 16 scores.
Meanwhile Jack Shepherd and Harry
Churchill Of the Sheridan team were
playing good ball and succeeded in
scoring 9 points, assisted by other
members Of the team.
The Sheridan teams were handi.
capped by the fact that they had
never played in the 7. M. c. a. gym
nasium before, while the local boys
have been practicing nearly every day
since the gymnasium was opened. In
the latter part Of each Of the games
the Sheridan boys showed by their
playing that they were getting accus.
toned to playing in the gymnasium.
AS there are 10 men in the Com
pany X team, five Of them played in
the first half and Ave the last half.
The Ave playing the first half are
known ss the "Blues." and the five OF
the last half as the "Reds."
Lineup OF Teams.
Following are the lineups Of the
four teams playing in last nights
games:
Spencer Business college: Cecil
Jennings and Harry Brown, forwards;
"A. Holberg. center; Robert West and!
Charles Rawling, guards. Cecil Jen-
nings is captain and manager.
Billings high school: Sam Salisbury
and Ray Van Houten, forwards; Shan
non, center; Phil savarsey and Clair
Todd, guards. savarsey is captain Of
the team.
Company D: Fred Portz and Claude
Gettys, forwards; Jack Shepherd. CEN
ter; n. "A. Churchill and Chester
Tschirge, guards. Harry Churchill Is
captain 81 the team, With ]. -. Toland
as manager and substitute player.
Company 4. Blues: walter Peter
SON aad Andy Thorine. forwards: Tom
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
coLoRED MAN AND INDIAN WIFE
DISAGREE sTRENuoUsLY.
BOTH ARE ARRESTED
And Both Are FIned-esse Jarvis
and Hls Spouse Make Evening In
teresting--B. s. Webster Refuses
to Be Fired Court = Very DARK.

story told by the police and brought
out in police court yesterday morning.
Jarvis is a negro who married q half
breed Indian girl, and though the cere-
mony occurred on January 6 trouble
has seethed over the family kettle Al.
ready.
k It appears that on Sunday night
Jarvis tried to settle a family dispute
by hammering his wife with his fists.
This got Rose angry, it is alleged, an
she Is said to have gone out, pur-
chased quantities Of various drinks
and accumulated what is technically
known as a royal souse. Carrying
this with her, she visited a neighbor.
While tarrying there her husband
got trace Of her and arrived on the
scene. He is alleged to have dragged
her home, mostly by the hair, and i
the process to have nearly disrobed
her, her clothing catching on side,
walks and projecting nails.
So rough Is said to have been Jarvis
action on the way to his domicile that
his wife began q TIL da when they ar
rived there and the disturbance was
renewed. Then Omcer Foster came to
the house with the Intention OF arrest
ing the disturber. Rose pointed to
Jesse and Jesse to Rose, and both
made so much noise about it that Eos
ter arrested the pair.
Getting Witnesses.
Then he went out to get witnesses.
at the request Of Chief Talgo, and
whenever he saw q negro he told him
to be present in police court yesterday
morning as a witness. Thus, whel
court convened. IL resembled an as
semblage in darkest Africa, lightened
here and there by the likely face d
some 'yeller' coon.
At first Judge Mann thought he
would try the case with a black jury
but he changed his mind and elm.
mated the jury trial entirely. The re
suit Of his deliberations was the i'm
position Of a $50 fine on Jarvis and Of
a $40 fine on his wife.
Nor was this case the only feature
of activity in the colored population
B. s. Webster, a colored porter in
Kerchies' barber shop, was fired Sat
urday night. When informed Of the
fact he refused to leave, deliver ovel
the keys or consider the matter al
settled, but instead delivered himself
Of a long and not very polite harangu;
wherein he cast, aspersions upon Mr.
Kerchies, his shop. his relatives and
his friends even unto the third ant
fourth generation.
Resulting from the disturbance wa:
the arrest Of Webster, who was trief
yesterday Afternoon and fined S25 b.
Judge Mann. 6.
Rather than face the court on q dis
turbance charge, John, Schwartz, who
was arrested Saturday night, let $2t
put up as q bond 90 BY the board, and
was not IN court TO- explain his din
culties. @
Fred Lehman an d A. Reynolds, pla,.
drunks, were fined respectively $1t
and IS. az.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14

1.fF. aeren, q StocKman OF Merrill,
= il the city On business.
M. ]. A. Underwood Of Red Lodge
~ listing Billings friends.
r, p. Shepherd left Sunday night
for Helena on a business trip.
n. @. Provinse, q business nan Of
Red Lodge, was q Billings visitor Sun
day.
I. s.. Hutchinson, a well known man
Of Ogden, Utah, Is visiting w. j. Scott
Of this city.
Victor Aho, a merchant Of Red.
Lodge. was in Billings yesterday on
business.
Paul b. Lehrkind, the Silesia brew
eryrnan, spent Sunday in Billings
with friends.
@. AZ. Anderson, a travelling man
who makes his Headquarters in Bill
ings, has returned from an eastern
trip.
Andy Thorine, collector at the local
freight Office, expects to leave tonight
for his old home in Chicago for a
months visit.
Oh. Leonard Snyder, known as the
boys minister, stopped over in Bill
ings yesterday between trains while
enroute west.
Miss Edith HINES Of Miles, City, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Robbins
at their home on North Twenty-eighth
street, this week.
w. M. Enright, manager of the Fam
lily theater, left Sunday for Helena
and points in the western part of the
state on business.
Officer Sage of the local police
force, returned Sunday form Warm
Springs where he took Charles Over
man and Herman Panesse to the state
insane asylum.
II. A. Darcy, advance representa-
tive Of the De Wolf Hopper Opera
company, was in Billings yesterday
arranging for the appearance Of the
company at the Babcock theater next
Thursday.
/Mrs. j. 3. Brayton. wife Of the SUI
berintendent Of the Yegen Bros, pow
er plant, left yesterday for her home
in Wisconsin for a visit with friends
and relatives, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. Brayton and daughter
expect to remain in Wisconsin until
spring when they will return to Bill
ings and make their home here.
Major B. H. Cheever, who is In
charge of the recruiting Offices Of the
u. S. army in Montana, was in the
city Sunday visiting the local Office
and returned to Helena yesterday
morning with the seven recruits
which were enlisted last week. Two
more men were enlisted by Recruit.
ing Ofacer Small yesterday and will
be sent to Helena the latter part OF
this week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14

Latest styles IN Job Printing at The
Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
PERMIT rs WE'D GRANTED.
Hungarian Couple Of This City Would
Marry.

License Permitting Frank WACO to
wed Mary Rambold was issued by the
clerk Of the district court yesterday
morning. The pa rites r both Hun
garians and r residents Of this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-01-14
SMALL FIRE SUNDAY.
Paul N Mccormick Cabin Catches From
Hot Stove pipe.

Fire in a small cabin back of the
Paul Mccormick home brought out
the fire department Sunday noon. The
blaze started from an overheated
stove pipe and had not spread far
when the boys arrived. It was soon
extinguished. Damage was nominal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-21

cenia ambasadorow roznych rza-
dow. Wszyscy przystepowali do
Stofu Panskiego. Nagle spostrze-
zono, re try tych osob usuwa-
ia z ust Komunie przyjeta i sta
raja sic ukryc ja W dloni. Przera-
zenie ogarnefo wszystkich. Ma
tychmiast wyprowadzona z kapli-
cy swietokradcow. Podobno Oh
ciec sw. rozpiakal sic z bolu /
przerazenia. Okazalo sic, re owe
mi osobami byli: professor Feilbo-
gen uniwersytetu wiedenskiego,
iona jego i siostra jego zony, re
byli to, jak sic sami przyznali, zy-
dzi, ktorym przykro potem bylo,
il stall sic powodem swietokradz-
twa, ktorego donioslosci ME
mieli pojecia. Jak sic zdaje, zawi-
nil tu ambassador austryacki, bez
ktorego polecenia ci ludzie ME by
liby dostali sic do kaplicy.
Jezeli wiadomosc ia okade sic
prawdziwa, to niewiadomo jesz-
cze, jake pociagnie "a soba kon-
sekwencye, ale ambassador austry-
acki niezawodnie zostanie od-
woiany. Byly podobno preceden-
sa, il procesowano i karano wie-
zieniem osoby, ktore pod faiszy-
wemi pozorami dostawszy sic ma
nabozehstwa wywolywaly igor
szenia. Wedle zdania niekto-
rych, ME zaszlo tn faktyczne swie-
tokradztwo, gdyz intencyi popea-
nienia tegoz ME bylo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-21

stepowi cywilizacyi narodu rosyj-
skiego, ME beda jednoczesnie W
ziemiach polskich narzedziem
zwalczania naszego narodu. Poki
warunek ten ME zostanie wypel-
niony, Polacy musza bye biernym
w zyciu ogolnopahstwowem ele-
mentem, troszczac sic jedynie o
wlasny swoj rozwoj wlasnemi
swemi siiami.
Ze stanowisko take szczegol-
ME Jest niemi1e tym elementom
spoleczenstwa rosyjskiego, ktore,
rozumiejac Gala bezowocnoSc "a
kusow eksterminacyjnych wobec
naszego narodu, rozumiejac przy
tenn, re p6ki bedzie W Krolestwie
DO dawnemu znowu nieograniczo-
ma samowola biurokracyi, o nasta-
niu jakichkolwiek prawno kon-
stytucyjnych stosunkow W caiem
panstwie mowy bye ME moze =
ME maja jednak odwagi stanac W
opozycyi chocby najskromniejszej
do kamarylli dworskiej, dis zaro-
VINO powolnej wobec zadan praw-
dziwie ruskich ludzi, jak i poSiu-
sznej poduszczeniom pruskim, zy-
wiolom z natury swej trwozi-
wynn, niezdecydowanym, jakimi
So pazdziernikowcy, to jest jasne.
Kwestya polska jest i'm bardzo
niemila, Chcieliby jak najpredzej
usunac ja porzadku dziennego'
Ale sami ME wiedza jak. zyczyli-
by wiec sobie calego serca, aby
Polacy zaprzestali movie, decy-
dujac sic bez wszelkich zastrzezeh
bez wszelkich dla sic gwarancyj
ywejsc do srodka pahstwa rosyj-
skiego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-04-21
Telegramy krajowe.

Washington, 81 kwietnia. -
w Izbie poslow republikanie po-
Iozyli koniec ,,filibustyerowaniu"
demokratow tym sposobemsp ize
przyjeli wczoraj dodatek do regui,
ma mocy kt6rego kazdy dzieh u
wazany bedzie "a TAX wv. nsu-
spension day: znaczy to il do
powziecia uchwai potrzebua be-
die wiekszosc gios6w, zamiast,
jak dawniej, dwoch trzecich gio-'
sow. Oczywiscie, re republika-
nom, majacym tax znaczna wick
szosc W Izbie, latwo bylo prze-
prowadzic odnosna rezolucye
wniesiona przez Dalzella, ktory
tez po przyjeciu jej szyderczo "a
wolal do demokratow, ze teraz be-
da mogli przeprowadzac wv ina
ginacyi" rome swe plany.
Washington, 81 kwietnia. -
Szefom i zarzadom zakiadow ar
mil marynarki przeslano nowe
przepisy W sprawie przyjmowania
zagranicznych oficerow i attaches
wojskowych, gdy ci zechca zwie-
dzac zaklady. Przepisy to bardzo
surowe zwlajszcza W zakladach, W
ktorych wyrabiaja sic materyaiy
majace pozostac W tajemnicy
przed obcymi. w czasie takich
odwiedzin gosciom zagranicznym
towarzyszyc musi zawsze jakis o.
ficer amerykahski, ktory i'm be-
die udzielai wyjasnieh. Jezeli je-
dnakowoz zagraniczny gosc wy
pytywac sic bedzie o rzeczy, ktore
maja pozostae W tajemnicy, to O.
prowadzajacy officer ma grzecznie
poprosic, by zwrocii sic zada-
MEM wyjasnienia do departamen-
tu marynarki lub wojny.
St. Louis, 81 kwietnia. = w
pewnym parku Mad rzeka Missis-
sippi W poblizu Granite City, ILL.,,
odbyl sic wiec protestacyjny Ma
cedohczyk6w, ktorzy pozniej wy
slali do Roosevelta depesze pros
ba dziesiatek tysiecy Macedohczy-
k6w w tym kraju zamieszkalych
ujecie sic "a ich niepodlegloscia
samorzadem W Macedonii z
podziekowaniem "a udzielana i'm
tu goscinnosc.
St. Louis, Mo-, 81 kwietnia.
- Pred sedzia policyjnym Pol
lardem stawai tn niejaki Frank
Jasihski, oskarzony 0 to, ze zone
swoja, matke siedmiorga dzieci,
katowal niemilosiernie. Pc prze-
sluchaniu swiadkow skazal sedzia
brutala ma $500 kary, a potem ga
wiesii sesye sadowa ma piec mi.
nut zarzadzii kollekte ma rzecz
obecnej Jasitiskiej. Sam dai $5,t
sAuga sadowy obszedl sale ka-
peluszem W reku. Zebraio sic tym
sposobem do kapelusza $17.4s,