davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09

The Republicans win be able to eS.
tract some sunshine from the result
in the third district of Maine Monday
but they shouldn't allow themselves
TO get too iubilant From this dis
lance H. looks as though the Reppbli-
cans won because they put up the
best man and not because of any re,
markable recrudescense of strength
Of the Republican party The Demo
cratic candidate was unfit and the
Progressive was unknown. The fact
however. THAI the Democrats with a
weak candidate. repudiated by con-
siderable faction of his own party.
came within coo votes Of winning
and The further fact that tho Progress
slyes with an obscure candidate. OF
no marked sanding or ability, pol'ed
~Yer six thousand votes, shows that
the political sea is still moved by var
led currents and that the Democratic
tide Is very strong. II probably isn't
best to attach a great deal of national
ienihcancc to the outcome. II may
how condition 81 nporcess but hardl
in completion. The election. compar-
We width the preceding ones in the
district, shows that nearly half the
voters there are voting independently
which should be a lesson 10 the ole
inc machine politicians Of all par
les 10 shows that the Democrats
.re still strong but no, impregnable
70 shows tina the Republicans. by
Alscardlng a few old mud anchors
sdcpting q progressive platform and
putting up the hest man, can sill
hope fer success by deserving sue
cas-. II shows that he Progressive
lc atrcngcr than their own leaders
hough,. for they clamed only 50e
otcs, and are q force to b. reckonet
With.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
Vermont is learning That II Can Do
Big Things

Vermont associations scattered
throughout the United States and in
GLIDING men ara women distinguish
ed in various walks OF life, are an
eloquent testimonial, e Tie fact that
the Green Mountain State still breeds
big men and noble women.
The disclosure of Vermont money
in evey failure of loan and trust com
panies throughout the West and the
South q generation ago and the re-
ports that have continued to come
from all parts of the country and
from our own financial institutions
and from individual capitalists from
that time to the presen., have com
bined To show that the people Of Yer
mont have more money than they
know what to do with themselves.
4 If we breed big men who do things
and are so thrifty that we literally
have money to burn, with which
things can,he done here, itis reason
able to ask how do you explain our
shameful and inexGusable failure to
develop the natural resources of our
own State
One fundamental difficulty is that
through prolonged force Of habit we
have come 10 think it is impossible
TO do things in Vermont. We have
acquired what is a born-in-the-bone
and-blood feeling of impotence when
eyer we begin to think of undertake
ing any project for our own develop
ment.
Now letus analyze this Telling and
diagnose the situation. PerChance
we may discover remedy for the
Vernon complaint" Let us try TO
discover what are the REVEALING and
distinguished symptoms.
One bad feeling is that Vermont is
SO small and our population is 50 in
significant as compared with that of
other States, and we are off so far to
one side and transportation costs so
mich that we must always remain
State OF little things. Some say.
,there are no opportunities in this re
2ion. Yon can never do anything
here.
indeed Open your eyes and look
mp and about you and under your
eyes and look mp aud abont You and
eHder your Very feet Sop squnt-
ing through the wrong end of the tel.
escope ~ our green hills and their
products and seeing things far small
er than they really are. Cou may be
astonished TO discover in how many
ways Vermont s the biggest State on
the map Of the Union.
Vermont is tho biggest state in it's
Marble Industry.
Vermont Is the biggest State in It's
Granite Quarries
Vermont is the biggest State in It's
Slate Production
Vermont Is the biggest State in its
Asbestos Deposits.
Vermont Is the biggest State in is
Morgan horses.
Vermont Is the biggest State in its
pro rata Dairy interests.
@eyerment is the biggest State in It's
acreage per acre OF Corn Production.
Vermont because OF its peculiar
Til. climate and location is the big
sest State in its possibilities OF prof
cable Apple Culture.
This summar shows how many
shlngs have been done and can be
me hcre already on large and sue
essful scale, so It is idle to offer as
n excuse small size or location or
lnytbing cXoept cur own faults
Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
The Vermont Company

Notice Is hereby pivcn that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders nt The Vermont
COMPANY will H. held ~ the oihce 81 he Com
paDy IN bennington. IN the onuuiy ~ re =
ningfon and State OF Vermont. On Tuesday
tie 10th dav Of September 1918 nj two O'Clock
in the Afternoon. Tor th7 folio wing uuruO-cs-
l. To elect not less than nine directors and
two Inspectors Of escciinn for the year
ensuing.
2 To elect anv other officers required By law
OF hr The ~. laws
To transact anv other business that may
properly come before said mectiuE.
Dated Al Bennington. Vermont. this SAh las
% August. 1913.
ROBERT T. HENLV. pssE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
% YOu Ca consumptlonl

No matter how chronic your cough
or how severe your throat or lung
ailment is. DR. Kings New Discovery
viii surely help You. II may save
your life. Stillman Green. OF Mali
chite. Col. writes. Two DO, lrs
said I had consumption and ld
not live Two wears. ! used DR. r.. 3
New Discovery and am alive and
we'll" Your money refunded 10 30
fails 10 benefit you. The best home
remedy for coughs. colds. throat and
lung troubles. Price soc and Sl.n0
Guaranteed By Harold W. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
FRIEDMAN PATIENTS FAIL
Seventeen Per cent. of Those Treat
ed in Rhode Island Are Worse.

Providence, Sept 4-In report
,to,4he, Rhode Island Medical Society
today, Drr 1laIi'y Toe Barnes. Super
intendent of the State Sanitarium,
said that the 120 patients treated by
DR. Friedman last April had shown
none OF the immediate and wonder
mi results reported by friedman
and others before the Berlin Medical
'1cicty.
"Cn the contrary" said DR.. Barnes
about II per cent. Of the cases
have shown an increased activity @!
he disease. which would not have
been expected under ordinary treat
nent Tho permanent good or harm
1cne these patients can only be
measured with accuracy from one To-
hrcc years after the adm.nisT3ticG
VI he vaccine"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
: Toledo q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
Acting directly upon the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent free. Price . cents pr bottle. Sold
~ al Druggists.
Gake Hau's Fanuy Pills for constipatioD.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
SHAFTS BURY

The Misses Ruby and Julia Olin
We're weekend guests Of their sister.
Mrs. Merton Bishop of North Adams.
Amos johnson and wife were in
Bennington Saturday
John DIN and his daughter, Julia.
were in Bennington Saturda.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub,
VT, SEPT. 9, 1913.

Ten years ago a group of young
women in New Jersey organized an
anti marriage society. One of the
conditions of membership was to sign
the bylaws, one Of which was a vow
never to marry. Last week the So
ciety held reunion Eleven of the
twelve members present brought one
or more children each while the
twelfth member received congratula-
items on her approaching marriage
which is 10 take place in October.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09
FREE SMOKES" cURTAlLED
Cigar Factory Employees Restricted
to q a Week.

Washington, Sept. 4.-f'ree cigars
to employees of cigar manufactures
muse be restricted to twenty-one a
week under an order issued by the
Secretary of the Treasury today. The
cigars given to The employees are eX-
empted from taxation under the law
passed last February, but there has
been evidence Of wide abuse of The
exception to H.
AN empioye is not permitted to
take tax free cigars and give them
away, but must smoke them himself,
says the warning
Treasury Department officials esti-
mate thai The government has been
deprived oH,houands OF dollars by the
employees of cigar factories putting
tax free products on the market eth
or for themselves or their employers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-09

IN Wrltlng tneSe lineS
to express my graft
tude to you. | am
only l6 years old and
work in a tobacco
ia C tory. | have
been a very sick girl
but ! have improved
wonderfully lin c e
taking Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegata-
bic Compound and
-, $3.50, l,olsf,n Fpa
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
DENNY WILL NOT
CAMPAIGN FOR
new CHARTER
Duty of Trainers Ended when
Commission Adopted Mea-
sure, Says President
BOARD OF COMMERCE
WILL BOOST DOCUMENT
Plans Organization 10 Rush Mat
ter-Will be Discussed in
Meeting Feb. ;

II have decided not 10 campaign
actively in behalf OF the charter
said Edwin DENLY president OF the
charter commission Monday
Il believe thar the WORN of the
trainers OF the charter ended when
the commission adopted che work, foT
submission TO the people Mi DENLY
continued. IL is nov The duty OF each
citizen TO make mp his own mind
whether the charter is better than the
one now ia force, or not IL is not
FOL me TO tell them 10 adopt H. | am
simply one of those who helped to
draw IL up. Let The people pass judg
ment on our work
Furthermore, If were TO cam
paign IN behalf Of the charter. people
might say. Why is DENLY pushing
ii so hard? What does he expect TO
get ont OF it?' do not expect TO get
anything ont OF il | do not want any
thing do not intend to run for
mayor. there IS no office which tempts
me, | do not want il 10 appear that
expect To derive any advantage from
the new charter Therefore, | shall
not campaign actively for the charter
for | believe il would do more harm
than good
II shall be ready at all times, how
ever To explain the charter 10 anybody
that wants To know what ii contains.
IL any organization requests my ser
vices in Interpreting the charter, in
giving an understanding AS TO its con
tents. shall be glad TO tell its mem
bers what can.
There seems TO be very little OPP
position to the charter. outside Of the
city hall and the county building. and
/ believe there is no doubt OF its pas
sage T-ne opposition pUttftiviTrrrs
will count IN its favor
There are people who say that the
charter is not perfect. To them | re.
ply that | am as anxious as they are
20 find flaws in il. | do not claim that
it is a perfect instrument; but | do
claim that we spent months OF our
nest efforts In getting II into its
present shape, and that we received
no aid or advice from those men who
are now picking flaws in II. While
the commission was sitting-then was
the time 10 tell us that we were max
ing mistakes: not now when the docu
nent Is in the hands Of the people.
All that | ask Is that the people
give the charter fair consideration as
whole. and ii they decide that II is
better than our present charter to
vote for it,
Assistant Secretary Wreford. OF
member Of the charter commission.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
FINES FEATURE
JUDGE PHELAN'S
BIRTHDAYPARTY
Court Celebrates BY Handing
Out presents" to Men Who
Burn Up Pavements
MANY MOTORISTS CALLED
ON FOR contributions
Recorders Guests All Neglect
to Wish Him MANY Happy =
returns

Several persons who claimed 10
know said Monday morning, that
Judge Phelan was celebrating mis-
birthday. None pretended to say now
many candles the judge would have on
HRS birthday cake. The Judge himself
Was too busy 20 discuss the matter,
lie was holding an unusual birthday
party giving on presents" with
Lavish hands instead OF receiving
them
Speeders We're the persons VINO re.
celved the presents None OF them
was heard 10 make any remarks
apout many returns OF the day"
Paul Ross, OF No. $50 SuperiOr-st..
was driving on Woodward-ave. at the
rate OF IS miles an hour and was pre-
sented with the opportunity of paying
s25 or going to jail for 10 days.
A, w. Hollar, of No ~ Berestord-
ave. WAS going %" on Hamiton-ave.
and paid s25
I. r. McNamee. OF No 50 Euclid.
ave. west, contributed $40 for a 20.
mile gait on Jefferson-aye.
G Kendall Ferry.ave., paid s25 for
p miles an hour on Jefferson-ave
Morris Monk, No 1896 West Jeffer-
son-ave., drove within six feet OF a
stopped car and paid SIS
j. +. Applegate, No 20 Myrtleyst..
paid $40 for going too fast on Wood
Yard-ave.
Anthony Rogers, of No Clinton
St, and Max Lesinski No. 526 Twenty.
e!ghth-st.. paid s. each for reckless
motoring
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
EATS LUNCH, THEN WOULD
SHOOT UP RESTAURANT

Not to cast any suspicion ON any
OF our Miehigan-o bp quick lunches.
but right after William Clark dispos
-e+4f 7teF+4-- i .t.-st+.st44a
acting peculiarly on the sidewalk. and
then rush d back 81 and remarked:
I'm from Montana am. and I'm 90.
ing 10 shoot up this place"
Patrolman JOAN Conway prevented
any slaughter and took Clark 10 The
central station.
Ia police court. Monday, Clark said
that he was ON his way from Montana
TO Belgium He had $75 Justice stein
took 50 oi il. and told William TO
hurry 70 Belgium with the rest.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30

says that 4 movement is GA fooi a.
V'ng together representatives of an
societies and Organizations OF The CITY
ln public meeting for which The
use Joi the boBrd OF Commerce audi.
iorium HlA Des eiyen $40 date has
Leon hNed Far tAe meeting The pre-
liminaries are stIll under discussion
me del'gales viii be asked ro torn
an organization to aid In pushing tho
charter and securing its adoption
Feb 3 BIAS been set aside bv the
Board Of Commerce FOR "a discussion
OF the chaUrr I'm Ne boards regular
meet'ne said Mr. Wreford. Although
the discussion VIII he open. efforts
VIII Dee made to make the meeting a
decided boost for The charter"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
MlHAN'StEGS GROUND
OFF BY LOCOMOTIVE
Jacob SpOrlaski Probably Fatal
~ Injured at Campau-ave.
Crossing of G.. +.

Run down by a Grand Trunk engine
al the JOS. Campauaye. crossing. Mon
day morning, Jacob Sporlaski. 80
years old, OF 40. 81 Rockwood.ave
liamtramck Was probably fatally IL
jured both of his legs being ground
OF
He was taken 10 Grace hospital in
q police auto.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-30
FLOCK OF HENS SAVE
LIVES OF BANDITS

PINEVILLE. Ky, Dec. "a dozen
hens may delay indefinitely the cap
ture OF Happy Jack Hendrickson
and his gang Cf mountaineers, VINO
barricaded themselves in an aban.
doned mine near here following the
shooting OF :; deputy sheriff by posse
of militiamen apd deputies who are
trying 20 starve them out. II was
learned, .o1ay. that the besieged have
u hens as well as small quantity OF
olher provisions, and II the fowls
have a laying streak, the posse may
have to wait some time for the be-
sieged men TO surrender
Business-Iike PrintiBs. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind tina;
looks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John st Phone Main 149s.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-09
mienionych nasze ustawy.

mler1ionych nasze ustaWy.
Rodacy! ..~.-..
IS. Wiesci obecne z Ojczyzny
mas dochodzace, brzmia czesto
wprost rozpaczliwie. Jedynie
Wielkopolska zdobyla sic dotad
ma jednolita organizacye repre-
zentujaca caiy ogoi tamtejszy. w
dw6ch innych dzielnicach wra
walki stronnictw partyi - to
W czasie, gdy mad Europa ciagle
jeszcze wisza grozne chmury wo-
jenne gdy rzeczywiscie ,,nie zna-
my dnia ami godziny."
Cd rozbicia ME ustrzeglismy
sic niestety takze i my.
Ubolewajac mad dokonanym
rozlamem zaznaczamy, ze repre-
zcntanci podpisanych organizacyi
ME moga W, dalszym ciagu Ego
die sic ma. takie jak dotychczas
poniewieranie przekonan olbrzy--
miej wiekszosci caiego spoleczen-
stwa polskiego W Ameryce dali
sze terroryzowanie tejze wiekszo-
Sci przez zywioly zbyt radykalne
- a kierowani goracem pragnie-
MEM piracy dla niepodleg}osci ma
rodu, postanawiamy, ze ma zasa-
dach niniejszych rezolucyi powo-
1ujeny do zycia nowe zrzeszenie
og6lne pod nazwa Polskiej Rady
Narodowej w Ameryce, oraz, ma
tychmiast przystepujemy do jej
organizacyi. ....-.
Ziednoczenie Kapianow Polskich
w Am. Poln.
KS. Edward Kozlowski,
KS. Bronislaw CelichowSki.
Stowarzyszenie .Ksiezy Polskich
w Dyecezyi Altoona, Pa.
Ks. B. Dembihski.-
c+o,y,rzyc1en;e Ksiezv w Dvece-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-09
OBIE STRONY GOTOWE DO
APELACYI.

Ma petycye proE. stan. f'"yne a
do scdzicso Baldwin, znic>ie-
nie lawy przysieglych. zwoianej
przez >edziego Co"pera, spec.
prok. Norti1up. kt6re2o zaniano-
wal sedzia Cooper wnidsl onegGaj
odpowiedz. W kt6rej zarzuca So
dzienu Kerstenowi pro. stan.
Hoyne'owi, ze ,,dzialajq w into
rcsie protckcyi wi;nych tych,
kt6rzy korzystaja L nicprawnych
czyn6w."
Sedzia kersten, jaI wiadomo,
zwoial specyalna iawe przysIe'
glych i zamianowal Specyalnego
prokuratora ma zadaa!e stan. prk.
Hoync'a dla wdrozenia sledztwa
W sprawe rzekomych oszuStw wy
borczych; popclnionych w wybo-
rach listopadowych. a,.Tt,-
Dalej .Northup zarzuca wyraz-
-nic tfoyne'owi, poSrednio Sc
dzienu Kerstenowi, pospiccf
taicmniczoSG w zwoianiu lawy /
w zamianowaniu Daya specyal--
nym prokuratorem.
Oskarza takze prok. stan. Hoy
ne'a o to, IL umySlnie nie Starai
sic O poprawienie bledu W proto-
k6le scdziego Kersten'a, ably u
niewaznit sledztwo i wszelkle
procesy, jake moglyby z tego
sledztwa wyplynat. Zarzuca Hoy
nc'owi, ze zadal zwolania iawy
przysiegIych przez sedziego ker-
stena dla obrony wlasnych inte-
resow. a ME dla dobra publlczne-
60 i zc czynii wszystko, co tyIko
m6g}, ably przeszkodzic rzeczywl-
stemu Slcdztwu.
Odmawia take sedziemu ker-
stenowi prawa poprawicnla swe-
90 protok6lu. (ZapiSano tam re
lava przysieglych miala rozpo-
czac sledztwo w trzcciq Srode
czerwca. tymczasem 1Stotnie
rozpocze|a je w trzecia srode ma
jay. .-.
Dalsza argumentacya mad po-
daniem Hoyne'a o znieslenle Ia
wy sedziego ,Coopcra odbedzle
sic dzisiaj pred sedzia Baldwl--
mem, kt6ry tax samo ma dzlsiaj
wydac decyzye W tel sprawie.
Wydzial komisarzy powiato-
wvch ma dzisiejszem posledzenlu
wyznaczy najprawdopodobnleJ
$4,000 ma oplacenie kosztow Sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-09
REZOLUCYE OLSKIE JRADY
NARODOWEJ w AMERYCE.

Wobec faktu, ze ma zgroma-
dzeniu Kom. Centr. Obr. Mar.
odbytem dnia S-go czerwca W
Domu Zwiazku Polek, zaraz ma
samym wstepie objawii sic roz-
lam, ME dopuszczajacy zadnej
absolutnie nadziei zgodnej piracy
ze zwolennikami Kom. lynn, da-
lei wobec faktu, ze postawiono
tam wniosek, wykluczajacy re-
prezentantow Stowarzyszeri
Ksiezy Polskich organizacyi K.
o. NJ, wobec szykan i obelg, ia
kiemi bezustannie zasypywano W
ciagu posiedzenia tego wszyst-
kich myslacych inaczej, anizeli
zwolennicy K. T.,
my nizej podpisani, reprezen-
tanci organizacyi, tu wymienio-
nych, ustapilismy ze sail w ce-
lu powolania do zycia novel or
ganizacyi do piracy dla niepodle-
glosci Polski '....
postanawiamy CO nastepuje:
Me odstepujac cd obowiazku
wspoidzialania Krajem Ojczy--
stym we wszelkiej akcyi majacej
ma celu przywrocenie niepodle-
g3osci politycznej Polsce stwier-
dzajac koniecznose sta,ego istnie-
MIA w Ameryce instytucyi iacza-
cei W tyrn celu wszystkie polskie
kolonie i wszystkie organizacye;
Skonstatowae jestesmy zmu--
szeni, re cd Wiecu Narodowego
w Pittsburgh " dniu 1890 grud-
MIA, EASILY W sytuacyi politycznej
ogolno europejskiej zniany po-
wazne, a rozwoj wypadkow W nj
czem ME odpowiedziai naszym
nadziejom, ktore ma lynne wiecu
tax wyraznie sic ujawniaiy;
Ami do wojny miedzy rozbior-
cani ojczyzny naszej dotychczas
ME przysz3o, ami tez narod polski
obok jednej jakiejs organiGacyi
czy wiadzy, .ktorej bysmy poddae
sic mogli, sic ME zgrupowai.
Konstantujac te fakta, ponow-
ME jednak stwierdzamy koniecz-
nose wspoidzia'ania rajem OF
czystym we wszelkiej akcyi ma
jacej ma celu przywrocenie ME-
podleglosci politycznej Polsce,
postanawiajac roy,noczesnie po--
wolac do zycia nova instytucye
p. n. Polskiej Rady Narodowej W
Ameryce j az do czasu, W ktorym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-09

dztwa przcz lave sr1z'e2o Coo
Fcra. Ias tq apro)acya %lo$pwac
ocGa komisarzc pToSrcsywnl /
dcnukratyczni ubuzu Sulllrana.'
Tylkp dw0ch komiearzy L przcci-
wncgo obezu dcm0Nratyczne2o,
Nowak cbartzcn. bedz;c sloSo-
walo przcciw ar-ohacyi.
Obic strony 81 jnz gotowc do
apelacyi sprawy do wyI$zcj i'll
stancyi. tax ze. czy decyzya Wy
padnic Ia korzy5t jcdnej lub
drugicj strony. Sprawa bedzie
bez zatncj zwloNi dalej prowa-
dzOna. .-
! NIEZWYKLY CHLOPIEC.
w powiatowym szpitalu De
tention Hospital'' bawi cAecnie
I5-toietni chlopiec. ktory Ottawa
nadzwyczaj niezwykie skutki an.
tosuegestyi. Ma podsuniecie my
sli lub przcdmiotu, opisuje on
aszczegoiowo poprawnie rome
tkrajc, opowiada 0 wybitnych O.
sobistosciach, kt6re on poznai !
kt6remi rozmawial i podaje re-
lacye osobistych doswiadcze-
mach W r6znych czesciach swia-
ia, jednakowoz, o lie wiadomo'
nigdy ME byf poza granlcaml
Stan6w Zjednoczonych.
Wczoraj mp. opowiedziai, jak
widziaf cesarza Wilhelma, krola
angielskiego Jerzego i prezyden-
ia Wilsona. Opisai take i'm VIA
sciwc nawyknienia W zachowa--
niu sic iWiasciwos Ct lch odZien'a'
Opisal rome miejscowosci w roz-
nycl,- krajach ma kuli ziemskieJ, a
wreszcie zakonczyl relacya. Jak
zabil Bob florida. kt6ry zablf no.
torycznego bandyte Jesse James
i iak mad parkiem Granta szybo-
wal przez dwie godziny W aero
planie razem 4 Glen .Curtisem,
wybitnym lotnikiem. ~.
Chlopca teSo przyprowadzlt 40
szpitala dla zbadania \. I. !.
Ouille. kt6ry 90 mial poprzedn'o
w SWIM szpitalu dla chfopcow
pnr. II4o West Jackson Boul.
Poprzednio chiopiec ten praco--
wal ma torach wyscigowych W
Libertyville ,wykonujac rome
polecenia. Rodzicow swych Wca-
lie ME pamieta, ME moze powle-
dziet. czy zyja czy tez umarli,
Wiadomo MIN tylko, re czyta
bardzo duzo. DR.. H. |. Davis, le-
karz powiatowy, twierdzl. re
ch}opiec ME okazuje zadnych
symptomatow niezdrowego lu'
anormalnego umysiu. lego opo--
wiadania odznaczaja sic skrom--
noscia tonu. DR.. Davis bada go
rapport swoj przesle do towarzy-
rzvstw naukowych. Welding ME
90, lest to najniezwykleJszy do
tychczas wiadomy wypadek au-
tosuggcstyi. ....... ...s
zE sLEDZTWA w SPRAWIE
NIsKICH PLAC.
Komisya stanowa, prowadzaca
dochodzenia w sprawie ,dobroby-
tu spolecznego, a wzglednle co
do wplywu niskich piac ia me-
moralnost, onegdaj przesfuelll-
waia kilku wybitnych wychowaw-
COW i finansist6w. ktorzy po-
twierdzili poglady, wyrazone
dnia poprzedniego pred komisya
sledcza. onegdaj zeznawall;
Harry Pratt judson, prezydent
Uniwersytetu Chicagoskiego; \
fnoLo,c1oeia M stronicy 4eiO