davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

NJ. Otto Paul, Mo.waukee, Wis,
says Foley's Honey ana Tar IL still
more than the best. He writes us,
"All those that bought it think it is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had ard I think It is still more
than the best. Our baby had a bad
cold and it cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks. "-Gilbert's
drug store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24
Ayers Cherry Peetoral
Hacking
Hacking

"Welh, Mr. Clemens. aren't you
going to tell us what you hinl1 about
future punishment and reward?"
"1 must ask you to excuse me,
madam he replied, you see, / have
friends in both places. "--Philadel-
phia Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

Friend don't see how You can
drink so much; it's shocking:
Mother Frlend--It shocks me. too
II surprises me. I s'pose it's just
luck i-Cleveland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

When a girl exchanges photograph
with a youg man she nearly always
gets the worst of the trade.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

May-What do you mean by say
ing that Maude Is more or less pref
ty2"
Tom-Won. she's more pretty
than most girls but less pretty than
you.-Cleyeland Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24
Good Results Always Follow.

The use of Foley Kidney pills.
They are upbuilding, strengthening
and soothing. Tonic In action, quick
in results.-Gilbert's Drug Store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

les awfully hard for man to ap-
ply his sense OF humor TO his own
case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

\ bachelor laughs inwardly when
he Is In company With a lot OF mar
ricd women Who feel sorry for him.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-24

o luxury is something the other
fellow thinks we could do without.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

That elusive boarding house which
vod have determined 20 find SOME
DAY may be Advertised today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
CITY PARKS PAY
BIG DIVIDENDS
PUBLIC SPACES PAY From THE
STANDPOINT or DOLLAR
They ARE Nor LUXURIES
Have Become Il Necessity In the Mod
rrn LIE OF the pcO-
pc.

| The old. idea Jf parks was that thcj
are luAurips, and were chiefly for those
who had the time and taste to enjoy
the beautiful A city or town that
could afford parks was REGARDED much
| IN the same light as a. rich man Who
possessed In his own home beautiful
| paintings statuury and other works Ol
art These We're obtained chiefly Ia
crafty the pride of the owner, or to
crafty he taste Of the fomlly ana q
few friends capable of enjoying such
! things Parks were usually donated
and sometimes maintained for the use
of the public by individuals.
soon % was seen that marks not only
furnished pleasure, bat greatly u-
creased tho health and happiness of
the people and improved the social
and moral conditions NJ the communi-
IT, 7 could easily demonstrate this
fact but have not the time hero. nor
do ! think II necessary ps II is self
evident Granted then that parks.
Ihrkings. clean streets and everything
else that goes 10 make up the CITY
Beautiful do add much to the pleas
lro, happiness. morals ana health Of
the people. are these not reasons
enough IN Inspire every city town and
village o. go 10 work AZ once % ee-
cure these things But 7 shall pass
over AN thcsc good reasons and con-
slider frr % moment the commercial
side Of this subject We might deplore
the fact that this be- too much COM
mercial age, that everything rs looked
at from the standpoint of the dollar.
nlN.rNh.In.g DO ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

Read The World Want ADS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

way mud Samucs avenue. have been
beautifully pnrkcd ana the Park
Hoard iH working W plan aud To %
plhh winch ln ieW years VIII add a
million or moro dollars to real estate
Wlucs there ana VIII result I'm MAX
Ing Fort Worth so attractive thou.
sands of families VIII move there TO
Eo into business or To educate their
chIdrcn or enjoy AN the plcasurcs OF
life. which can he found only In a
clean, beautiful ana healthy city.
Money spent In this way win bring
better results than II spent In almost
nny other way
or course the best results can not
he attained in one or two years n
takes time ana the people should not
become lmpliient
I would say To an towns deshng
parks ctr;
!. Employ good architect tc
make plan.
.. Doylso ways and means to So
cure funds
3. Secure land for parks ~ early
as possible, both large tracts on the
outsNra ana several small tracts I'm
The thickly settled neighborhoods
4 Go 10 work Systematically and
mlclllscnty to beautfy the grounds.
and
.. Don't expect everything to he
done In one or two years II takes
timc 10 do these things. and no doubt
many mistakes win be made II would
be remarkable If they were not But
II the proper start bc made and hon
csl and interested men arc managing
H. They can hardly fall 10 obtain
good results IN tho end
IN tho conclusion would ompha-
size The f1ct that If town expects TO
attract people, II must nuke itself
attractive. IN this day and time no
Intelligent man cares 10 live in town
lacking IN beauty and health ana the
towns IN Texas that make The bost in
crcases In population IN tho next ten
or twenty years win bc largely the
ones that do most 10 make them selves
attractive by civic improvements.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28
STILL 38 CENTS
PER BARREL
Producers THINK \ "COMMuN.
llN on INTERESTS" EXISTS.
MAY BE INVESTIGATION
To Nscermin Why Dincrcncc or ~
Gents Exists la Prices Between
OklalOma aud Illinois.

From observations ana inoulrlcs of
! lIts own the World feels Justified u
lmuknu the statement thnt there is "a
movement un foot among the oll pro.
udcofs of This rold to ruso "a gov.
cumout mvcsirutun tn br iupupu-
rated for the purpuso uf asccrtnniug
! the rrnson Wh, oil taken from indian
! lands. I'm many cuscs from Indian
Immors lands is only htinping rs
cents the barrel while "a lower grade
Iof OH u Illinois. situated almost
! identical with rospccl to the market.
! i8 bringing 60 cents the barrel.
While this statement is not a guogs
! or "a forecast. being altogether moro
SERIOUS than either. vet tho World is
,nutcut that ID should bc inken AT this
| time SOLELY nn the authority of this
papcr Future dcyolopmonis win ver
! T., amplv all that mnV hc said in this
|ariiclc
Al thIs uuio unthlur can lac said
definitely ns Io how far the moyn-
mont has ponr or m,u what form II IL
|ulol, tn nss,u,, hofnrn n eliminates
Ipublioin, nuI .tbot n has hoen con-
.IIot.d .o r,i .s tn r.rohe the an.
nrnynI of ltpo nrmbor of lnde.
| rendont producors may be nccepted
| Ias absolutely cortpi1
/ n is ho bolior nf mnny nroducore
ANA sonr oterinls finn there IL a
Isocrol 6ndotatrn,Iinp snn,owhero no
twccu tbr diuornnt mnrketinp con.
I,prns # IL uot charged maj there
Iis d community Of interests any
Inrthor thin n mutual understanding.
if MOI pcgltivo agreement. as 10 which
concern shall make the price ana thar
| the others viii NOT oycrbid il once IL
has been made. II would he impossible
I 10 explain the marLcting conditions OF
! the past three years ON any other
| lhypothcosis.
II WIN ho remembered that tho
department of the Interior entertained
suspicions of his nuture N one time.
land want 50 far as 10 make a hurried
bat not exhaustive investigation with
! founded there suspicions were, The
a Wow Of determining lust how we'll
! public has never been advised as TO
The result Of that Investigation. II
can be said however with fair
! chance of being accurate, that the
| department came INTO possession OF
some very significant facts, and was
only prevented from going stlll fr-
ther following up the promising
lends-hy other matters arising 20
take from the cnsc the man who had
been handling IT, ana by the hostile
attitude OF many nrodncers
Thht llNosllghll"h was uhuertakri,
be lt understood not AZ me request
OF Inc oil men, nut ~ spite OF no IN
! considerable opposition from theni.
The principal m rketing concern hau
| pledged the on producers certain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

When O. rncrcd the coyote has been
known to whip Tour fine dogs ID the
same light and get away before the
men could come mp The college au-
thoritics believe that when the coyotes
are infected with the mango almost
any dog will be ableuo catch and XIII
them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-28

CONTINUED on Pago Two)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

In the afternoon a gang of Japanese
section men dragged the heavy cross
ings out to the pavement excavation
made by the street car company for a
second track between Lincoln avenue
and tho Union depot and placed them
therein ready to form the crossing
when the street car iron is laid. This
movement on the part of the Bamber-
ger management would indicate pur-
pose of extending the Salt Lake 6;
Ogden tracks north OF Lincoln avenue.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
JAP PANESE VICTIM
OF DARING HOLDUP

While on his way to camp on West
Twenty.iourth street, across the rail
road tracks. at II o'clock Friday night,
A. Yamakawa, a young Jap. met Il
large hurley negro. who placed one
arm around his neck, and with the
right hand placed an ugly looking re-
volvcr under his nose and told him
that he had better go Into his pockets
and get what money he had, and give
IL up.
The Japanese was frightened nearly
out Of his wits. and, while ne was
Grieved to hand over his hard earneI
money, he offered no resistance. He
gave the follow S22 in cash. his coat
and pair of shoes. The holdup oc-
CURED near the Southern Pacific
roundhousc After the deed was done,
the negro fled into the darkness, to-
ward the jungles OF the Weber riy.
or.
The jap describes the man as a
tall muscular negro. wearing DARK
slouch hat, and dark clothes.
The young man states that NUN
ber of Japanese workingmen are
camping in small cabins and tents
rear the river. just beyond the depot
yards, and that of late a number OF
negroes have visited their place OF
abode, ostenslbly for the purpose OF
determining just how much money
might be stolen from them when the
opportunity was offered. He Is salts
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

oil waste from box Of a freight car
In the yards OF the Gillette Coal Co.
nearby and placing the inflammable
material on the house. Since then a
close watch has been kept for the fire
bug and at last clue has been found
and an arrest Is expected TO follow.
When the fire started, the family had
retired and the intent seems TO have
been to burn the house and its oc'
cupants
The Madison Bulldogs defeated the
Lewis Wildcats by a score of 10 to 6
in Saturdays game. The Madison line
up was: Carl Elder. catcher; Kimball
Greenwell. Wallace Ruby. pitchers;
Glib Lamar. first base. VIM. Glasmann,
short. Leon Higglnbotham, second
base; VIM. Rhine. third base: Arm
strong Green. center field; Cyril Jen-
nlngs. right field; Arthur O'Day. left
field.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
LOYAL HOTEL NOW
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

One OF the most modern small ho-
tells in Utah is the Hotel Loyal. just
opened in this city at 2s56 Grant Ave.
1t is brand new. buildings, furnish
ings and all and Is fully equipped
with open plumbing. hot and hold wa
ter in every room. electric llghts-in
fact. with every comfort, just short
of expensive luxury. that any one
could ask for,
1t is conveniently located in the bus
mess section of the city and the rates
are very reasonable-rooms only
$500 to $2500 a month.
1t is the object of Mrs. c. E.
Ketchum. who is managing the new
hostlery. to conduct a quiet, modern
hotel. catering only to the most de-
sirable guests. who she Will make as
comfortable as possible =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

Mr.. Barry says w. A Whitney is one
OF the businest railroad men on the
coast. and is taking an active part In
trying to run down the railroad ban
dts who recently robbed a train on
his division. His private car is tray-
cling arsenal and the "old man. him
self has developed into an expert
marksman during the past week.
Spring House Cleanlne-Mate, fine
to put under carpets when you clean
house, for sale at Examiner office,
Joint Agent w. II. Chevers has been
busily engaged during the past twen-
ty-four hours In entertaining c. n,
Griffin, Superintendent Brewer, w. S.
Anderson. o b. Chambers and other
officials OF the Oregon Short Line
system.
Bread of quality. Charles Cafe
terIa. =
Clerke Meet Monday-NeXt Mon
day night, at 7;30. the clerks OF Og
den are to meet in the county court
room to discuss the proposed early
closing movement.
LIMEl liMEI-If you want good
lime get Flies. free from rock. Ind.
phone 7s0. Bell 577-Z-
Twenty.fifth Ann,versary-Yardmas
ter John Wagner of the local RIO
Grande service Friday celebrated
the twenty.1fth anniversary of his
marriage, and he and Mrs Wagner
were the recipients of numerous ele
CANT presents from railroad friends IN
the city.
Just a word TO tho wiso-Alwa,'s
use Lewis good coal Phone 149.
Mrs. Agnes Conant has sold her
Kelton property with a view to locat
ing in ogden permanently,
$3.50 cash buys the best Rock
Springs on the market. Phono q
John Farr
Pay Oay-Southern Pacific pay
checks arrived Friday and were dis
tf!buted to hundreds OF men from
Superintendent Manson's office, from
Master Mechanic Malono's office ant
from the Office of Engineer A. Q
Campbell. The total amount paid ou
! by the Southern Pacific company a
Ogden this month will aggregate ir
the nclghborhood of 100000. and thi'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

Address Medical Department. The
Peruna Co, Columbus. o,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
ACTIVE WORK ON
NEW vIADUCT
Construction of Bridge for BAN
berger Line Started by
Workmen

Local Agent Holverson of the BAN
berger line said Saturday that new
and improvement work of every kind
was being pushed as fast as possible
al the ogden end OF the system. Two
work trains and large force of men
are engaged in completing the via
duct over the Union Pacific tracks.
and fifteen cars OF stepl for the struc-
ture are now here and will be ready
for the iron workers in a few days.
Experts arc engaged In the cleo
trificatlon OF the road" said Mr Hal.
yerson. land this work is receiving the
close and earnest attention OF Presi-
dent Bomberger We hope to have
electric service carly In May and the
new equipment is all ready as soon
as electricians have completed their
task
"One OF the new and handsome
cars recently received from the east
will be put I'm service next week.
hauling tho regular trains from the
depot at the corner of Twcnty-flfth
street and Lincoln avenue down TO
Thirty-6rst street and the motor car
now serving In that capacity, will be
returned TO the Ogden Rapid Transit
company
Business continues good between
Ogden aad tho capital city and our
passenger traffic ia Increasing I'm n
most satisfactory manner Ono of the
pleasant features is that we arc hav-
ing no accidents OF any nature and
the management has inspired the con
hdence of the travelling public
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
Central Park Presbyterian Church

ty-6rst street. Preaching at IL a IN.
text, "Who Do Men Say That | the
Son of Man Am?" Sabbath school at
~ 20; lesson, Warning and Invita-
tlon. n."-Motthew IL: 20-30 The Chris
tian Endeavor meeting viii be at 7;15
D. M lesson, Christ Winning the
World John 2;30-32. Horace To-
ponce will lead No evening preach
ing. Rev. S, c. c. Hickman. pastor.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

= ATARRH of the kidneys-that Is
~ what makes people have weak
books 1t is catarrh of the kidneys.
The kidney is being gradually de-
stroycd by this arrangement
The mucous membrane lining of the
kidney is nilamcd-ulcerated,
The catarrhal products are irritativc.
and are sapPine away the vitality OF
the kidneys, which makes the back
weak.
This causes people to become old
before their tlme-holdlng on to their
bocks-unable to stoop over without
paIn-and having sudden cramps In
the muscles OF the back
Catarrh of the kidneys-that is
what is ailing them.
A course Of Peruns Is what they
need before the kidneys have be-
come permanently destroyed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24
HONOR FOR FATHER
OF ARBOR DAY

WASHINGTON. April 22.-As a me-
mortal to the late J. Sterling Morton,
the first secretary of agriculture. a
bill was introduced today by Senator
Burkett to provide for the establish
ment OF the Morton Institution Of
Agriculture and Forestry at Nebraska
City, Neb. tho former home Of Mir.
Norton.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

~~~>S-~~r~-~-S~~~~~S~~
5 Mr.. George King, Deputy Sheriff
of Rensselaer, Co, n. Y, for years
was well-known merchant of
Troy. In a letter from No. IS King
ST., Troy. y. Y, he writes
"Peruna cured me from what the
doctors were afraid would turn into
erleht's disease, after ! had ou-
fered with catarrh Of the bladder
5 and kidney trouble.
! ''Peruna Is blessing to n sick
s man. Eight bottles made me a VOL
, man and were worth more than
{ thousand dollars TO me
5 "a cannot speak too highly Of It.
II Is now four years since | was
troubled, and have enjoyed per-
feet health since"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

fled that it was one of these fellows
who got his money last night. He
came up town with $40 in his pockets
but had spent all but S22 before leav-
ing the city.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

There Ia a fancy for cashmere pat
tern silks and woolens. utilized rather
for tunics and garnitures than for the
entire costumes
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24

CATARRH OF KIDNEYS sa2SzaE azlI7zzon e s; $: s;

will keep things moving along nicely
In the business world OF tho city until
the next of the series of Hartman
pay days roll around again.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-04-24


ger management would indicate pur-
Ogden tracks north OF Lincoln avenue
II you drink. drink Yellowstone
To Repair Streets-Contractor P. ],
Moran and his superintendent F. V.
Gowan. OF Salt Lake, are In the city
comforting with the mayor and city
engineer relative TO the repair
work to be done on the asphalt pave
ment on Twenty-fourth street. be-
tween Washington and Grant avenues.
Mr.. Moran states that If nothing de-
laws, he VIII have a force OF men at
work on the street next Wednesday.
shearine His Flocks.-Dr. H. NJ
Rowe has returned from his sheep
shearng pens at Cisco. in eastern
Utah. He states that the shearing
this year has progressed rapidly and
the clip is exceptionally good. The
work win be competed within the
next week, when the sheep Will be
started for the summer range. The
doctor says the sheep wintered in fac
shape in that section of country, and
the loss is very light
VIII Be Married.-Harry Sheppard
a well-known and popular machinis'
In the employ of the Southern Pa
cihc company, and Miss Alta Peter
son of this city VIII be married Oh
the 27th Instant and will occupy
coy homo on the bench, which Is
awaiting the young couple.
New 8ulldlne.-A three-story build
ing is TO be erected on the Maule
property just west of Watkins store
on Twenty-hfth street. The contract
which calls for building so feet by
so feet and three stories high, wa:
awarded to E. J. Jones, the contrac
tor. yesterday. There will be twen
ty.elght rooms on the upper floors o.
the structure.
May Be Three Storles-Messrs
Matthews & Mattson arc now consid
ering the advisability of erecting 4
three-story building instead of a one
story building as originally Intended
at the corner of Twenty-flfth street
and Lincoln avenue Definite action
will probably be reached next Mon
day.
Set Fire to House-About ;
week ago some one set fire to th'
| roof OF the home of William Hope
lat Twenty-seventh street. by tnkini
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26

5b0znOSci !? zakazYwac zapa-
SOW Zbyszka 2 Gotchem W
.dzie6 wienczenia grob6w, re
to. powiada, zbyi wielkie
swieto ma taxa zabawe..
w r~zeczywistosci chce 6w
pan tylko opinie publiczna
odwr6cic Cd swych niecnych
sprawek.
Jaki pan - taxi kram,
major miasta 1ajdak to i po-
licya ME lepsza; on pre-.
6laduje Polak6w to i detek-
tywi uwazaja "a fraszke
strzelac do niewinnego Pola.
ka.
w Chicago powinni sic
wszysc.y %obywatele zabraf dc
oczyszczenia miasta re zgra7
}apich}op6w cd maiora pc
czawszy a kodczac ma ostat'
MIN s1ugusie policyjDym
kt6ry slepo spe}nia ro>kazy
{otr6w ma urzedach wYzszycb
Watpimy bardzo, czy wy
stapienie adwokata Zwiazku
Narod. Pol. lub Zjednoczenis
pod O. N. S.. P. J. W sprawie
sp. Dobi6skiego, jaki skutel
pozadany odniesie. Tam ko'
niecznie potrzebna og6lniej'
sza demonstracya. Zamias'
do sadu trzebaby sic zwr6cit
wprost do ~obywate]i o wy
miar sprawiedliwo6ci PREY
urnie wyborczej. Obywa'el'
Polacy miasta Chicago zapa
mietajcie sobie to dobrze, {
prey nastepnych wyboracf
%oddawajcie glossy kandyda
tom uczciwym, ME. zas "a
pamieta1ym> spOrtom a Ii
Busse i jego klika!..'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26

vie ORGANISED r6zne potrafia
.perory rrawic przy takich Q.
kazyach, vice domagano sic,
ably jeden z obecnych pan6w
.orgaaist6w palnal oracye.
sic bylo wym6wic;
- los padl ma goscia 2 Wi.
nony. Az mu pot colo po-
rcsi} ma to przeznaczenie, ale
sic ME cofnal. Me byl ma to
przYgotowany, a ciezko mo-
vic tax bez preparacyi. Ka-
zal sobie ola otuchy podat
.kielich Kurfirsta, a potem "a
czaf. M6wke TAXA palnaf, co
nam wszystkiln az do kosci
posz}a. - Me ,bede jej OPT
sywa}, body mi zn6w W gar
die wysch}o, jak ma weselu,
a teraz niema gard}a czem
zwilzac.
Zycze i ia, jak W owei ora
|cyi zyczyl m1odej pare P.
organista wino6ski: zyjcie W
2drowiu i pomyslnoscj W dlu-
gle lata; MECH Was Pan Bog
b}ogos}awi i darcy dobremi,
%zdrowemi dziecmi; docze~
kajcie sic w5r6d swoich die
CT, wnuk6w i prawnuk6w:
cieszcie sic milo6cia i posza'
nowanlem w%zaiemnem, MECH
Was szanuja i mi1u]a zawsze
wszyscy, "a CO kiedys W ME-
bic szszescie wiecznie Was
ME mimic! Mech lyle Pol
ska! - Wiwat polsk;e cody!
Druch j -
J. G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-05-26
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytat
pisa6 l movie 20. pOlsku!
0 TEN | @ OWEN:

Onegdaj zn6w W Chicago
detektywi po}ozyli ma miej-
sou trupem niewinnego Po-
laka Jana Dobi6skiego. Jak
sic sprawl przedstawia we
dug opisu W prasie, detek-
tywi ubrani pc cywilnemu,
m~niemajac, il Dob. 1ski jest
przestepca jakims przez nich
p~oszukiwanym, zatrzymali
Dobi6skiego ma ulicy i ka-
zali mu STAG spokojnie gro
FAC r"ewolwerami, .gdyby sic
ruszy}; - Dobi6ski ME INA
jac detektyw6w, mysla1, IL
to zb6jcy.. go napadli, vice
chcia} uciekac, lecz ME u
szed1 ami kilku krok6w, kie-
dy kule rewolwerowe usmier-
city go ma miejscu. - By}a
to niby fatalna pomy}ka, O
lie zawiniona przez detekty-
WOW, sledztwo wykaze, zycia
jednakowoz Mkt nieboszczy-
kowi ME przywr6ci.
Prasa twierdzi, re podobne
pomy}ki czesciej zdarzaja sic
cd pewnego czasu W POLICY
chicagoskiej, przeto by}by
czas raz tym zbrodniczym
zapedom koniec po}ozyG. -
Wog6le W Chicago polityka
zdaje sic coraz wiecej wy
koszlawiac. Major Busse
.lada chwili czeka pozwu sa-
.dowego "a grabiez pieniedzy
miejskich, ale to mu ME
przeszkadza 2 wielkiej 70.