davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
LATE LOCAL BREvTTIEs.

The First police precinct is trying to
unravel the mystery of a bottle of BIZ
chloride of mercury tablets found on
the front steps of the Southern Rail-
way Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Members of the District branch OF the
Needlework Guild of America will hold
their annual meeting and exhibition Of
garments at 3. instead of 4. o'clock, as
announced. on November 25. at 13o2 F
Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Prof. Frank OHara will deliver an ad-
dress on Some Irish Economic Ques-
tions," at the monthly meeting of the
Gaelic Society, at the blue room of the
New Willard. at O'clock next We'd
nesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

John Steckler, IA years old, of 1875
North Melton Avenue, Baltimore, dosen't
like his step-mother, and for this reason
he ran away from home. His father
came over from Baltimore yesterday
and took him home.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

Samuel Scott, lis Linwood Street, Bris-
tol Tenn. reported to the police of the
Sixth precinct yesterday he had been
fim-fammed out Of $50 at Union Station
by well dressed stranger who offered
to get him a job in this city,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Henry's marriage with Miss Elder
was a happy one for the first few
years. One son was born and named
Henry. A daughter was born and
named Adeline. Less than fifteen
years after his marriage Henry o.
grew weary of the wife of his youth.
They we're divorced, and Mr.. Have
meyer, thirty-eight years old, imme-
diately married his former wife's
niece and namesake, LOuisine
Elder,
Theodore had already married Miss
His first wife was heartbroken.
Her disgrace was more than she
could bear. Me. Havemeyer, believ-
ing that money could salve all
wounds, gave her a handsome for
tune, which she refused TO touch.
She retired to a small place in Siam
ford, Conn. and devoted herself to
charitable work. Nothing assuaged
her grief, and she died of broken
heart.
Did Henry o., Sr., grieve for the
wife of his youth? Who knows? All
his family realized, however, that
sugar meant more to him after this
tragedy ever before
But another tragedy affected this
man, who had become known all
through Christendom as the Sugar
King. His oldest son, Henry, the
son of his first wife, would not bend
himself to his fathers iron rule. He
did not want to work in the sugar
Cnnurir.ht 1a1o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Years ago the family demon of IL
luck began to work. In 1852, when
the Civil War was breaking out,
young George Havemeyer, son of
Frederick Christian wished to enlist
for the cause of the Union, like most
of his friends and companions. His
father ordered hIm to stay at home
and make money. Six weeks later
he was killed by the falling of
heavy piece of machinery in the re-
finery. His father saw that the acct
dent was about to happen, but could
do nothing to prevent it.
Before the close of the wal the
business had grown too large for
New York and the Williamsburg re
tineries had been started Lawrence
Elder was taken in as a partner
and the firm became known all
through the sugar-eating world as
Havemeyers & Elder. In the early
seventies Henry o. married Miss
Louisine Elder, the daughter of
Lawrence Elder His oldest brother
Theodore had already married Miss
Emily de Loosely, oldest daughter
of the Chevalier de Loosely, Consul
General to New York of Austria
Hungary. These marriages intro
duced the Havemeyers into New
York society and were their first step
forward socially. The Chevalier de
Loosely was related to the House OF
Hapsburg, the ruling house of Aus
tria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

factory: his soul loathed everything
connected with the factory with
the money given him by his mother
he went to Paris. He lavished his
fortune on pretty actresses, on
horses, on every pleasure known to
the Partisan. In 1892 he died sud
denly in Paris, practically penniless.
Henry o., Sr., after his sons
Heath became more and more the
Sugar King 1t was he who organ
lied and brought to its great power
the Sugar Trust. While he was
making trust history the members
of his family were making social his
tory. By his second wife he had two
children, Horace and Electra. Their
early lives were darkened by gossip
about their fathers divorce and their
recent years darkened by the opprO-
brium heaped on their father. Hen
ry, Sr., died in 1907, very embit-
tered multi-millionaire
Tragic fate has stricken the chill
dren of Theodore Havemeyer. Ten
children were born to him
The oldest, Charles f., always call.
ed Carley, married Miss Camilla Moss,
d very beautiful girl They were
ostensibly happy. Several months
before the birth of the third child
Mr. Havemeyer shot himself He
died instantly This tragedy &C
Cured in his home on Long Island.
Less than a year later his widow
married Fred o. Beach, an intimate
!. Tho Ctr Enrnnant. Grnnt Rr.ita irl LII
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

herself. dying almost instantly. The
Mayors lived in the magnificent
Havemeyer estate near MahWah, n. J.
Mrs. Havemeyer, Sr, and the two
children of Carley Hayemeyer we're
in the house at the time of the shoot
ing. Two hours after the shooting
Mrs Cameron Winsow, Mrs Have
meyers youngest daughter, gave
birth to a child These events oc-
Cured on the day that Mrs. Have
meyers youngest son, Henry o.. was
married to Miss Charlotte Whiting
In Newport
Mrs, Havemeyer, widowed, with
the children of her dead son and
her dead daughter to care for, could
no longer live in this country. She
exiled herself and with these chill
dren has lived ever since in Austria.
But other miseries have afflicted
this daughter of the Hapsburgs. One
of her daughters, Marie, married the
very gay Perry Tiffany. They were
most unhappy, and finally Mrs. Tiff
fanny secured a divorce. This branch
of the Havemeyers are deyout Cath
olics. They do not recognize divorce
or remarriages. Shortly after her
divorce Mrs Tiffany married Harry
Godfreye. thus decorating her moth
er's heart most terribly.
In 1906 Newport and New York
society was literally staggered to
hear that Mrs. William Travers.
born a Hartman, had secured a di-
vorce from the popular Billy. At
once it was whispered that now Mrs.
Travers would marry Freddie Have
meyer, the youngest son of TheO-
dOre Havemeyer, several years
younger than the divorCee. And al
most at once Billy Travers commit
ted suicide! A few weeks later Mrs.
Travers married young Havemeyer,
She has never been received by her
husbands heartbroken mother
Thomas Havemeyer, the youngest
brother of Henry O., married very
much beneath him.
John Craig Havemeyer, another
cousin and sugar associate, lives a
hermit's life in YOnkers while his
wife travels constantly.
Mrs Beeckman Lorillard, con-
nected by marriage with the Have
meyer family, hanged herself last
year. She was a beautiful woman,
twenty-five years of age. The
wealth of the Hayemeyers and their
connections, the LOrillards, failed to
give her what the poorest woman
may have-happiness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

friend of Willie x. Vanderbilt, who
was best man at the very quiet we'd
ding. The Havemeyers were most
indignant, and refused to recognize
the bride afterward. Since her mar
riage, Mrs. Beach has suffered many
dangerous accidents. She has had a
very serious operation, and has suf-
fered much from unkind gossip. A
few months ago the last tragedy oc-
CURED. She was dangerously wound
ed at her home in Aiken. Someone,
supposedly a negro. attacked her
with a razor and cut her throat, just
missing the jpgular vein.
The authorities of Aiken became
convinced that Mr. Beach had at
tackled his wife. In the Spring of
this year he was tried and acquitted.
Theodore Havemeyer, Sr.. died
Just before his sons suicide. He,
like his brother Henry, was much
embittered because he could not get
all he wanted, For years he con
tributed large sums of money toward
the political campaigns of both par
ties, hoping to be made Minister to
Austria-Hungary, but he never got
his wish.
After Carley Hayemeyers death
and his widows marriage, Mrs.
Havemeyer devoted herself to her
older children and lived in great re
tirement Two years after the trag-
edy her oldest daughter, Nathalie,
who had married John Mayer, shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

went into business
and developed it. The
sons Of Frederick
Christian we're T'heO-
dOre Augustus. Hen
I'y Osborne. George
and Thomas. The
business ability of
Henry 0. was destin-
ed to develop the
business into the
yastoctopuS that ex-
.-+, g., I,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

The Beautiful
Nathalie Schenck,
Who Has Been
Crippled and Dis
figured in the Acct
dent That Killed
Her Husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Tragedies of the Sugar Millions.


his wife
wife dies of broken UsS5-tss6)
2Henry HaVemeyer Jr Oldest principal old H.
nysteriousy Paris. (tss21ss5J
Georse HaVemeyer, the older avo Henry
shOckngy destroyed falling into the machinery of
refinery. 1882
o. eopes with Clara Sutton Stevens She divorces him and
marries Jack 5oodsood He dies suddenly She maes w. NJ
Lambeer and later kills herself. (1sss-teo7D
5WiIlam Mott Lambeer killed automobile accident with
his friend PeI while his wife permanently
6-Harry BloOdgOOd Roodgood, quaes
with his wife and attempts suicide. (1913)
-am F. HaVemeyer dies suddenly and alone like his father
STeddy Havemeye unhappy carey Havemyer
Doris Bpham break their engagement just before the wedding
9Thomas Havemeyer, Havemeye
which his family until his death 1882
Theodore HaVemeyer, brother of Henry o. dies dsap
pointed man. after having spent half his fortune an unsuc
Sarah HaVemeer mother of Henry and Theodore dies An
esransed his family
will and fights his brothers in action which is filled with
2cary Havemeer of Theodore and nephew Of Henry o.
his Long Island home. 1887
2-n year Mayer, who Nathalie HaVemeyer
daughter, suicide by shooting two
birth to daughter under the same roof MRS heodore rave
meyer the widowed bokenhearted mother, exes herself
killed by pony falling him. Ceoo9of)
1Frdeck HaVemeye the fourth Of Theodore maes the
divorced wife of William Travers of Baltimore Travers com
that marriage imminent (teo6)
5Marie daughter of Theodore divorces Perry Tiffany 9o6)
6Frank Hppe president Real Estate Company of
Philadelphia commits suicide after wrecng his bank IN aiding
who has been ruined by the Sugar
7oHcas the Sugar trust are indicted by the Government TOT
shortage weight and conspiracy Henry O. HaVemeyer
dead blamed by the trust officials for all the wckedness un
covered and Horace aVeneye ms onV remaining son. De9ns
suit against the trust for 100000 in repsas to clear his
widow of caey HaVemeyer has her
mysterious assault at Aiken, c. The assal
ant just misses her juguar vein. d912)
QMrs Loard marriage with the Henry
o. HaVemeyers, kills herself by hanging ds12)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

| ag in the
the card
ose little
: picture
d by my
| he bridge
! circunn-
environ
| ramnesia
explana-
We given
srsuasion
Ire their
| weird ex-
not the
|ious for
| I'd never
ling the
| Pught so.
situation
| riend of
; feeling
path in
Every
dered it
| bon ana
| 5 a faint
she i'm
edge of
| nd that
| In odors
odor is
s of it.
without
of new
pass a
Give the
say, 81
ne tries
r analo-
| E insist
present
rise, we
IT really
atnnos
o recall
If the
lis E.Tc-
merely
s. when
zen here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

} latter
ID, cop
|bedded
babies,
Heened
4 them
~ with
ults at
old up
candies
bore in
|palates
mating.
tie sub
ng the
labels
| is of
sugar"
ers OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

be new
| ton of
wolves
bn, the
many
stock
I'D our
classic
is too
is too
enailS
bid be
10 2-3
bcking
above
yes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10
Z Rosyi.

Petersburg, 10 marca. - " CO
raj zakonczyiy sic til ceremone
3O0-lecia Romano
wych galowym obiadem w paIacu
zimowym: tysiac gosci uczestnl-
czylo W tel fecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10
SUCHOTY w CHICAGO.
Mniej bia}ej plagi niz przedtem. lie
wypadk6w W kazdej wardzie?
PIEkIELNY SPISEK.
Fa4szywe zeznania pos}afy trzech do wiezie.
mia karnego

tym wypadku stanowi pewien
maly wyjqtek. DO chot re wszy-
stkich dzielnic polskie osady So
najludniejsze, to jednak W Mich
ME zanotowano najwiccej wy
padk0w suchot.
W pierwszej wardzie mieszka
najwiecej suchotnikow. Tanie no.
teliki sq mimi formalnie przepel-
nione tam sic ia biala playa SEE
rzy najwiecej.
Ponizej podana tabela pokazuje
lie wypadkow suchot ma kazda
warda, a raczej ilu wypadkach
Swiezych doniesiono W roku
1912. W pierwszym rzedzie czy-
telnicy znajda warde. W drugiej
kolumnie iloSc mieszkahcow W
danej wardzie, w trzeciej ilosc
nowych wypadkow suchot w ro-
ku 1912, w czwartym znajdzie sic
liczbe wypadkow ma kazdc 1907
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10
ldza. re amnestya dla caiego SEE

sqdza, re amnestya dla ca}ego SEE
regu politycznych przestepcow,
wSrCd ktorych jednak raczej jest
kryminalnych wiecej, niz polity-
cznych, mic wejdzie w zycie, mi
mo tego, ze dekret amnestyjny
zostal podpisany przez prezydenta
Gomeza, d to ma skutek protest0w
energicznych &c strony Stanow
Ziedn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10
Razem 2,294.7II 7,5I8 327.4
Waryat rzuca sic do rzeki.
}2.4

Guy Boyle. 1929 Gladys ave-,
agent realnosciowy w przystepie
obiakania rzucil sic do rzeki z
mostu ma Clark ulicy lecz go wy
ciagnieto. Zabrano 60 potem do
szpitala detencyjnego.
Boyle cierpiai ma obied Cd
cd dluzszego czasu. Napady by
waly coraz czestsze. W sobote
wieczorem udai SIG wraz swolm
przyjacielem H. X. Farrellem na
przechadzke. Kiedy przechodzili
przez most ia Clark ulicy Boyle
skoczyi na baryere i potem do
rzeki. Rzucono mu Z mostu przy-
rad ratunkowy ale Boyle ME
chcial sic ratowac. Przy pomocy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10
Lubi jej kazanic.

iona (do meza, kt6ry wraca bardzo
pozno do domu dodatku pijany):
Lajdaku jakis jeden! To ME mogies
iuz tam. gdzie piles, zostac ma noe!
MAJ: M...oja du. .szko, chciafem
to zrobic, ale ME mo. .giem q. AS
nae bez twego kaza. mia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10


ktore zmu>za go do pozoStawa-
MIA W Iozku; lekarz Papieza, dr.
Marchiafava ME daje zadnych
biuletynow do gazet. uwazajQc
stan Papieza, jake ME budzacy o.
baw. Juz dzisiejSze telesramy
pCdaja wic5t. &c Ojciec Sw. ma
sic lepicj i W l:ilku dniach ma
nadzieje pwrotu do zwykleso try
bu zycia czynnoaci.
Z Mexyku.
Mexyk, rniasto, 10 marca. -
Donoszq tn Kairu. W Egipcie,
re bawiqcy tam ma wywczasach
cxprezydent MeNyku, Porfirio
Diaz powraca do ojczyzny: ma
sic on wybrat do Amcryki razem
I milionerem Morganem, ktory
ostatnio chorowal w MeNyku. a o.
Statnio juz do zdrowia pcwrocii.
- Powoli poprawia sic sytua-
eva o90lna w MeNyku: Iapatysci
w oStatnim tygodniu ME tax vie
le dokazywali jest nadzleJa. ze W
czasie Rad przyjdzie
do pCrozumienia I nimi.W Stanie
ZacatecaS. 9dzic rewoIucye cd
kilku mieSiccy prowadzil gen.
Herrera. sP2koj powraca, Hcrrc
ra oSwiadczvi rzadowi Swa Sk|on-
nose d. ulegiosci zaraz po oslo-
szeniu amneStyi dla rewolucyoni-
stow. Tylko w Stanach Sonora /
Coahuila rewolucya, przeciw
Huercie powstala, zasrazajqce
przyjmuje rozmiary. W Stanie
Coahuilla. gdzie dowOdzi rewo-
lucya Carranza. byly gubernator
togo Stanu, ucieraja sic juz rza-
dowi rewclucyoniStami: one
gdai pod Rcata przySzio do Bit
wy. w kt0rej kilkadzieSiqt ludzi
pablo: rewolucyoniSci zostali
zmuSzeni do cofniecia sic W CORY.
z Anglii.
Londyn, 10 marca. - ZapoWlc-
dziano tn urzcdowo wizyte pre-
zvdenta Francyi Poincare'go, kto-
~ bedzie W ciqgu roku. Wizyta ia
oznacza przyjacielskoSt stc5unku
anglo-francuskiego.
Sufrazystki wojownicze
wszedzie SpotykajQ sic L wrogiem
dla Mich usposobieniem publlcz-
noSci: ma zehraniach wySmiewaj9
je i wygwizdujq; ma jednem Z
takich zebran wczorajszych omal
ME pobito .generala'' pani2
DrummOnd. W odpowicdzi su-
frazystki postepuja po swojemu ;
onegdaj spalily, one budynek klu-
bu kreglowego W Newcastle.
z Rosyi.
Petersburg, 10 marca. - " CO
raj zakonczyly sic til ceremonie
iubileuszowe 3O0-lecia Romano
wvch galowym obiadem w paiacu
zimowym: tysiac gosci uczestnl-
czylo W tel fecie.
z Francyl.
Paryz, 10 marca. - Robert
Pelterie, mlody inzynier, przed-
StaW1a w naukOWECll PlSllidNn
.projekt podrozy ma ksiezyc W IS
godzinach zapomoca ME poclSEu,
lax to sobie Verne wyobraza}, ale
W. zamknietym statku napowietrz-
nym, ktory byiby pedzony zapo-
moca systemu rakietowego, ktory
ma W pr0zni poza atmosfera ziem
ska. dzialat tax dobrze, jak w
powietrzu. Projekt caiy omawia-
ia zupelnie powaznie ME sadz2
90 niewykonalnym.
z Kuby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10

(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 6-teO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10
TGIsgramy zagTaniCzne,
Z wojny.

Z wojny.
Sofia, 10 marca. - DonoSza tn
Z Kuu>tantynnpela, &c rad tam
tcjSzy ma nadzieje. ii obccnie I
nastaj2ca wioSnq mozliwe be
die szyh>ze przc>uwanie wojSE,
wigs wujna zwawiej sic potoczy
podobno Turcya Jest sklonna do
pukoju. ale pod tym warunkiem,
by sig BulSarya zrzekEa indemni-
zacyi i. oIszNoduwan wylen-
nych, oraz przyjela ia sig czesc
dluSu pahstwowcSo Turcyi; je5li
Bulgaria ma to ME przystanie
wojna pcto>zy sic dalcj.
Donosza Adryanopola, re
nastaly tam juz roztopy wiosen-
ne. ktGrc znacznie u>zkodziiv for-
tyfikacyc ziemne, tureckie bui-
yar>kjc: Br}%arzy swoje natycn-
miaSt nap-awiaja, ale Turcy ME
wielc maiQ mozn4Sci naprawiac
Swyc5 wIl0w i okopGw. DO i'm
przcSzkadza nicustanne bombar-
duwanic miasta prZez BuiYar6w.
IrzeJSto n>t W',Za aurEahoPo'-
>kreso, Sz"Nr'-baSzy' do WleINie-
so wezyra PiNany' " Ntor!m H"u-
Nri-ba>za donoS'' u L PcW~3u u
S|Noaze''ia "N"P"" ! "F'Nu ~"
n2'r' mu>' |To"'' Se"e'"'''* wy
cieczNe "h'E@oheSo mi"Sta' wy
c'erzeN taken Zre'|'9 roO'l' luZ
IurSy vice. ale Ns|E S'N'e SNo''-
SZ!'E >| 4" POI ">N's
Il Sy'|@1y' ih-su1 y'1'0o"' 0'"'
"~J'
Lonuyn' - '"a''"' - " "''"'
men 'zaSa'o |'I'""|o"o "'e''-
N'o''''e ""'e >l"'N' .'"PoN u i A.'N'
pT|e'a'"!2Se P'|e| N".'"' DeS'"-
J%Se '!'u '''"S'"'''' III TAM a.
S'elSN'''.' DH J.! u P'A' " "~''''
StatNi h'e'h'eSNle' '|"Se'n '"N~'
ir@hC"HNie' "'D'' 'eSo' %c 'e std.
tNl DytE "P".r"o''e 'e''eN'o' "!''i
I"oS'! '|S '''' '''',' 2!''0 NU!S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10
Siedzenie dla kazdego.

SleQZcn1c ola KaZQe6O.
Komisya pracujaca mad nova
przeStaniq okrctowa w Chicago i
mad budowa kolei podziemnej IL
trzynuje, zc W roku 1915 W mie-
Scie Chicago W godzinach poran-
nych wicczornych, kiedy ludzie
jadq wracajq Cd piracy W chica-
goskich tramwajach bedzie miej-
see dla kazdego pasazera nadto
bedzie jeszcze okolo $1,000 PROF.
nych siedzen.
Obliczenia te wygladajq ma
zarty. a jednak statyStycy tax je
przedstawiaja i popierajq swe
twierdzenia cyframi.
Sprawl ia bedzie kosztowa}a
okolo S24,coo.ooo. L tel sunny ma
sic pobudowat kolej podziemna
w Srodmiesciu i rozszerzyc obec-
ne pomosty kolei gornej. Nadto
kolej gorna ma bye przedluzona
Znacznie.
w projekcie jest:
Dodanie 1888 nowych wago--
now na wszyStkich kolejach miej
skich.
Czterotorowy pomost na po}u-
dniOwej stronie miasta.
Trzytorowy tor ma linii Gar
field cd AIarShfield do 81 ave.
Dodatkowy tor kolei g6rnej po
Western ave. cd North ave. az
do Lake utica Lake utica koleja
Oak Park pociagi kursowalyby
do miasta.
Pociasi sk}adalyby sic Z oSmiu
wagonow.
Przedluzenie linii Logan
Square do Irving Park boul., a
IIumboldtPa az do 4Smej ave.
Przcdluzenie ulicznych torow o
200 mil.
Zamach sic ME udai.
Trzech dynamiciarzy wlamaio
sic wczoraj rano do biura kom-
panii Bunge-Jones Coal Co.,
2o45 Clybourn ave. Zwiazali oni
stroza nocnego. usta mu zakne-
blowali. miotem rozbili zamek
przy szafie ogniotrwalej dyna-
mitem chcieli drzwi Szaiy wysa-
die.
Zwiazanego stroza posadzili
na krzeSle przy szafie. Biedak wi
dial jak lont sic palil przy szafie
i spodziewa} sic wybuchu lada
chwila. Ma szczeScie lont wygasl.
Dynamiciarze tymczasem wy
szli frontowemi drzwiami i czeka-
Ii ma wybuch poza biurem. Zapo-
mnieli oni o tenn, re ma drzwiach
frontowych jest patentowy "a
mex drzwi "a mimi zamknely sic.
Me mogli wr0cit.
Suchoty w Chicago.
w roku 1912 biuro zdrowia o.
trzymaio wiadomoSc, re w Chica-
60 1873 ludzi zapadlo ia sucho-
ty. Tylu zachorowa}o W roku
minionym. w roku minionym u
mario $3.50 ludzi ma suchoty; ma
kazde 100000 mieszkahcow przy-
pada 327.4 ludzi cierpiacych ma
suchoty.
Najwiecej wypadkow suchot
spotyka sic w wardach gdzie lu-
die gniezdza sic bardzo gesto i
pdzie mieszkaia w domach MESA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10
z Kuby,

Havana, 10 marca. = Ogolnle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10

Jezeli potrzebujecie pieniedzy ma
budowe albo ma spiacenie starej hy-
poteki idzcie do Hatterman CLAM.
ITO Milwaukee ave-. po takowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-03-10

Washington, 10 marca. - John
+, Anderson. dyrektor laborato-
rvum hygieniczncgo chirurg A..
NJ. Stimson zostali zamianoWanl
komisva, kt6ra ma odwiedzic dr.,
Triedmanna. PROXY rzqdowe &c
surowica dr.. Friedmanna beda do
konane ia malpach.