davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Lajoie Signs
1913 Contract
With Cleveland

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 24.-Napoleon
Lajoie will be a member Of the 1915
Maps. The great second baseman af-
fixed his signature to a Cleveland
Baseball Club COMPANY contract at the
office of President w. Somers. Cuya-
hoga building.
The terms of the document we're not
announced. hut as Larry wore a broad
smile of satisfaction and President
Somers appeared to be happy it is be-
lieved the big fellow signed for tho
same salary that he has commanded
for several years--s9.O0O a year.
1t was the fourth contract that Lar
ry signed with the Cleveland club.
There has been considerable talk
since the close of the season that Lar
ry would be traded or sold by Presi-
lent Somers. but the Maps owner
never had any intention of disposing
Of the Cleveland baseball landmark.
There also had been some rumors
that Larry's salary would he prlneu
by one third or ono half it he was
retained 10y the Maps. but once again
the wiscacres were off in their reck-
onins.
President Somcrs considers Larry a
valuable asset TO the Maps. and pays
him 4 salary commensurate With his
playing ability and drawing powers.
both at home and on the road. 1t is a
certainty that Laioic will receive
$4,000 for his services the coming sea-
son. and it is probable that he not
only signed for the coming season, but
as we'll.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
RIVERS AND CROSS
T0:BE REMATCHED
Promoter Billy Gibson Of
fers Them Return Date
in March.

New York. Jan. 25.--Unless some
thing happens to prevent it. there
will be another 1O-round bout be-
tween Joe Rivers of Los Angeles and
Leach Gross of this city. IL not at
tho Empire Athletic club.
Manager Gibson of the Garden 1Ath-
lctic club opened negotiations with
the men and has offered them a date
in March. Rivers. who is going from
here to New Orleans, told Gibson that
he would surely agree to box Cross
again in Madison Square Garden. and
that after his prospective 20-round
bout with K. q. Brown at Vernon.
Cal. on Feb. %. he would start east
Immediately to again tackle the Bow
cry dentist.
Cross also is anxious to meet the
Mexican in q return match. He thinks
that he had the better of Tuesday
nights bout. although the majority
OF boxing critics decided in favor of
Rivers. Nineteen newspaper report
crs passed Judgment at the ringside.
Ten declared that Rivers was the win
ncr. live called the bout a draw and
four seemed to think that Gross
woul have received the referees r
die it one had been allowed.
Gibson thinks that Rivers and Cross
in another scrap will pack the Garden,
which has room for 10000 spectators,
three times as many as the Empire
Athletic club attempted to accomrno-
date. Rivers also has asked Gibson to
match him with Willie Richie, the
lightweight champion. Jack Britton or
Packcy Mcfarland for 1O-round bouts
to be decided in the Garden later on.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

Cartoonists continue to picture the
elephant as a wreck. Which may
properly ILLUSTRATE its political stand
ing. but is becoming old stuff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
CUBS TO USE BUNT
" Often THIS YEAR
Manager Evers Will Give
This Especial Attention
on the Spring Trip.

Chicago. Jan. 25.-Managcr Evers
marvel on the base lines. He is not
as fast as Frank Chance was when
the latter first took command OF the
west side team. hut he is better than
the ordinary base stealcr and prob
ably will show greater speed next
ner. having gained his former cUntl-
dencc i'm the leg which he broke in
Cincinnati in 1910.
Evers, although not the 'fastcst man
In tho league. probably beat out as
many hunts. &c not more. than Bob
I.cschcr, the leagues leading base
stcaler. He also had better success in
that line than Carey OF Pittsburg and
Campbell Of Boston. They are close
to iO-sccond @ but have not fat
tened" their batting average by sue
cossful hunts.
Many. of the hits in the list that
gave Evers AN average of Bal last
year were hunts. Evcrs VAS not fort
innate in this because of his remark
able speed. but owing to outguessing
the third haseman. The third sack
crs in ting. organization did not loo
lfpr. him 10 hnnt often. Frequently
when he anne [ q the plate they "yTept
up il few feet. thinking he might try
to slip II over T1vcrs by making
vicious swats mt tho ball induced them
20 go back to their original position.
No sooner had they returned than
T;vcrs tapped the ball along the foul
line and was safe ON first base.
Athletes may have lots Of speed and
may he like II fash in going down to
first base and Yet they will not sue
coed in heating out as many hunts ais
Tvers and the men who know how to
bunt There is :n art i'm knowing
when and how to buht. There is not
a clcvercr man in the game than lCv-
ers in this department and ii is all
due to his wonderful eye in following
the ball.
trenlcS this spring OH the Cub training
trip. Evcrs has several fast men in
Schultz, Miller. Safer. Bridwell. Mitch
oil. Clymcr and Zimmerman. all of
whom probably would he able to de-
vtlop into tirst-class buntcrs if fore
cd to do more of it.. Chance was not
ir favor Of it. as he believed in let
ting the men wallop tho ball. He did
this because Inc was n strong. admircr
OF. the .hit-and-run game.
Evcrs plans to have all OF his men
Practice speed II particularly in GO
:irg: to first base. as he believes it is
necessary Ia perfect the team play.
Miller. is Il fast man in going tn first.
and after he pcrfccts tho art, of know.
ing. when to place Il hunt should lie
ole Of the best players on the Cub
roster. Safer also is increasing in
speed and. like Miller, he promises To
Gevelop in bunting.
Glymer is exceptionally fast and ca
parieuced. as he mrloincd sixty-une
bases in the American league last
Year. lie also bats lef, -handcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
LOCALS DEFEAT
GRAFTON HIGHS
Won by ID to II, Overcom-
ing Lead in Last Three
Minutes of Play.

The Grand Forks high school
basketball team defeated tho Grafton
highs in Il game which was slow and
embarrassing until the last three min
utes of play. AT this time the Grafton
quintet We're leading by three points
Campbell. Il substitute. was put in and
shot two baskets in the few minute:
that he played. winning the game for
the home team.
While tho teams were quite evenly
matched, the quality of basketball put
up was Very poor, tho Grafton team
holding II carrying the ball in
many instances. This was stopped to
some extent in the second half, when
tho locals were awarded. one point
upon the continued holding by tho
Grhftonitcs.
hoffman played the star game for
the losing tram. preventing jackson.
ono "f Grand Forks best basket
shooters from securing a point. Wells
SCORED all the tallics for the locals
ccpt th" two made in the last few
minutes of play by Campbell.
Til" lineup follows:
Grand Forks-Forwards. Wells and
Jackson; guards. Ferguson and
l.aughlin: center. Helmkey.
acknowledgements, Ncwyard and
Hellerud: guards. hoffman and Stew
art; center, Baer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
GIANTS TO A
HOME WITH YANKS

New York. Jan. 25.-Formal an
nouncement of a joint occupancy of
the Polo grounds neX season by the
Giants and Yankees Ia he made in
a day or so. Frank Farrell has been
in daily communication with officials
of the other New York club since his
capture Of Frank Chance as manager.
and it is apparently settled that he
has decided not to exercise his option
for a renewal of rae lease on the Hill
top grounds.
Farrell has his choice OF continuing
on the Hilltop for another year or of
sharing the Polo grounds with the
Giants until his new baseball plant at
Highhridge is completed. 1t is be-
into the Polo grounds have been ar
ranged and that the oft-repeated ru-
NOR will soon become a fact.
1t is positively stated. however. that
the plan to make the Polo grounds the
home Of both teams has been ahan-
doned If it ever was seriously consid-
cred. Manager McGraw and other
officials of h g National league club
are willing enough to share the Polo
grounds plant with the Yankees until
the American leagucrs cap build a
home for themselves. but they believe
in preserving the individuality of the
two teams by maintaining separate
parks.
The Polo grounds have hccn ti,s
home of the Giants SO long that the
names have ): distinct value. The
Giants are regarded as an institution
and the Polo grounds as Il historic
battle-ground. Hence tho sentiment
agains, having the Yankees as per-
marent tenants. Probably Frank
Farrell fccls tho same way about il
and figures that his team will build
up Il greater following playing on Il
field that is Ill its own.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
Zimmeran
and Cheney for
Twirler Moore

Philadelphia. Penn. Jan. go
Manager Doom. of The Phillies. today
declared lie is prepared to have a
trade talk with Johnny Evers Of the
Cubs. providing Ever sees his way
clear to give tho Phillics Third Base
Zimmerman and Pitcher Cheney
in. exchange for Earl Moore.
The Cubs have been after Earl
tofcrc there has been an awful howl
from tho Philadelphia : fans when
there was any talk Of trading the old
Standby pitcher. both Locke and
bn"in ;irc prepared to tell the fans
that they would got the hest end Of
the deal suggested.
~ haven't any dcai an with the
i'uhs just now" said Doom. ''but may
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
SAYS WO[GAST WAS
!. TREATED UNFAIRLY
Tom Jones Says Few Things
About Referee Griffin
Latter Talks Also.
(By w. w. Nau-hton1

san francisco. Jan. 35.--Jim Griffin,
the well known promoter and referee.
is a pleasant hammered individual ar
dinarily. He would rather laugh THAI
trown. But he possesses an eve of
Irish blue, with the real fighting CLINT
lurking in 1t.
1t is more than likely that Jim's eyes
will blaze. and tina, inc will ho in +,
scolding rather than in a joshinr hu-
NOR when he meets Tom Jones, man
ager of ex-LightWciEht Champion Ad
WOlgast. N"
Jones has been taking liberties with
GrlfnnS name n reputation hack in
Chicago. 1t was while Jones was en-
deaNoring to make it clear that VOL.
CAST had been wr"nged when the de-
clsion was given against him in the
thanksgiving fight with Willie Ritch-
While being interviewed by Ed
Smith of the Chicago American. who
never. gets his notes garbled. Jones
spoke as follows:
-, There was no more foul abou, it
than there ts in any match in which
both boys are trying desperately all
the time Why. didn't Jim Griffin adj
init to me after the battle that he
''''Stts nasc peeH wrong. ana
was? And further than that. he even
told me that he didn't sec any foul
blow being struck. although he was
satisfied that there was a low blow. I
asked him il he hadn't warned Richie
right along about different things and
he said he had. The upshot of the
whole thing was that I discovered that
Griffin hardly knew what he had seen
in the ring that afternoon"
When spoken to about the matter
Jim Griffin reflected awhile. and as
is what he had to say: "Those are
wild statements to come from JONES'.
but he must have said them or Ed
Smith would not have quoted him.
Jones is telling untruths when he says
that l admitted I saw no foul. saw
two fouls. in fact. both committed by
Wolgast. and that is why I disqualified
him. When the decision was given
Jones was one of the first to reach me
done and I told him l had disqualified
wolgast for committing two fouls. He
wanted me later to sign a statement
setting forth that although Wolgast
had fouled Richie twice I did not con-
slider the fouls intentional. l did not
sign it, but | told him I could not say
whether the fouls were Intentional or
not. The only man who can throw
any light on that point is Wolgast
himself.
ct am surprised a Jones saying that
l Informed him that I did not sec my
foul blow and it. was possible l had
given IA wrong decision. l was never
surer Of my ground in all my life and
1 have had no doubts i'll the connec-
ton since I awarded Richie tho cham-
pionship."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25
SALARY
IS 0VERRATED
Amount Reported Paid more
Than Farrell Ever Made
With the Club.

washington. Jan. "a lot Of un-
necessary excitement has been created
nH the announcement that Frank
chance would draw $4,000 per sea-
son from the New York club for the
mex three years. Some of the critics
nav. Q alarmed. and pointed IL
that baseball cannot afford such SAL
aries. and that the games end is near
at hand If such eXtravasanrc is en-
couraged.
Only a few people know just what
Chances contract calls for. The fig
ures have not been made public and
those published are the RESULT of mere
guesSwOrk.
But there will be no $4,000 propo-
sltlon. tllat is a certainty. That is
more money than Frank Farrell has
made with the New York club since he
mas Deen in business. What assurance
has he that even as capable a man as
Chance can earn that much money!
Winning ball teams are seldom made
overnight. and Chance is not apt TO
! perform miracles even at the figure
mentioned. in their efforts to boost
the nance deal. some Of the scrihes
have made it rather difficult for
chance. Naming fabulous figures as
a salary may lead folks to believe
that there is no doubt that Chance.
will make the Highlanders winners
right from the jump. So that if by
July the team is not prominent in the
race there is apt to he some loud
bowling.
But if the truth were known it
would probably be found that Chance
is not being overpaid. He is no doubt
getting a good salary, but the chances
are that there are other managers
who are faring just as we'll.
Has Hard Task.
1t is going to he some time before
a manager will take a tail-end team
and make it Il pennant contender in a
single Year as did Griffith in 1912.
That does not happen often. Griffith
ers make good for him. Instead Of
of recruits. a drove Of them dropped
in on Griff. which explains his success.
Some other manager may struggle
along for years trying to find one play.
er for a certain position and never get
him. There Is. Of course. always a
chance for the team which has a
nucleus for a winner. for it does not
bring about the desired results, but
for all that even the capable anage
has to be lucky to be successful.
Connie Mack'S wal that owners of
baseball clubs are having Il hard time
making money seems o to be borne
out by facts. which John Wray pre-
sents in the st. Louis Post Dispatch
in the following:
Connie Mack. in a pathetic state
ment regarding the decline OF the
money-making end of baseball. de-
clareS that mo magnates are now re-
firing from the game with fortunes"
Certainty not. Connie. They remain
to accumulate still greater ones
No nan can attain greatness by
| i'm itot fIo ka;sor'c n,ouctocha ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

y Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-National
league fans Of this town have supreme
confidence in Manager Charley Doom.
and predict a brilliant season for him
In 1919 if he doesn't have another run
Of hard luck.
Doom was haseballs hard luck
manager in 1912. A glimpse at the
box scores will show that he hardly
had his varsity string intact in the
lineup more than Ii days during the
campaign. Tie WAS without Magec
fSr weeks ~ the start, JuT. before
finger and was on the shelf for IL long
time.
lIaus I.obert spent more days in
the hospital than he did at third base.
Though the Phils played 153 games
during the season. not one player took
part in ;'ll the contests. Here is the
number of games played and missed
bV tho rcClIlarS:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

No man can attain greatness by
initiating the kaiser's moustache OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

ought to got more money. Sam ar
gucs that vaudeville stars and such
get $4,000 week and don't play to
half tho crowds ballplaycrs do. He
points out that where there are IL
hundred people at the thcatcr there
arc Il thousand at the hall park. We
don't want to get mixed into the ar.
Rument. hut We think there's a mo
dicum of truth in what you say. Sam.
Ball PLAYERS will begin having govt
aud appendicitis like the rest Of the
mcncycd class. They'll. drive M to
til" lot" in their $4,000 20 H., p.
"Mcrcy-mc's" and complain about the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

w%e;l-known keeper of the Cubs won't
tell. But when it was nOised around
that Chance was to get the biggest
piAcc of change cvcr offered IL ball
PLAYER old Charlie up and says. the
idea: II amt So. johnny l;vcrs has sort
o. got 1t on It's there. We have to
believe him although We wish he'd
speak up aud mention Just what
%JchllnN's wages arc.
Well. hr that nv II may. it's a pipe
they're all going to wear silk socks
this season. Sam Crawford Of the
Tigers. who l.. still Il member at the
'ilold-out Club" says ball players
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

have later: Sometime ago Manager
Evers wrote me suggesting q trade.
He said he had a surplus Of %outfelders
and wanted some pitchers. He also
suggested that ] had some pitchers I
might let go. and that I appeared to
be in need of outtield material. I
haven't replied to the letter yet. but
zimmerman and Cheney for Moore
wouldn't look SO bad to me-"
Moore hasn't given the Phillies n
real ~high-grade twirling for the last
two years. Last season he just started
to hit his stride when a hot liner hit
his piching hand. and he was put out
of commission for several. weeks. But
now. by the fans. Moore is look
ed upon as n of the pitching stays
of the Phillies.
President Locke returned from
Pittsburg today. but failed to make
any announcement as to the plans of
the spring training trip on which the
Phillies arc scheduled to start on Feb
ruary %. 1t now looks as If tho team
would go to southern pines. where
Doom will have to house the members
in three or four cottages, being unable
to- get accommodations for them UNI
der one roof.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

deuced bore OF being "a w~agc-earner.
And the little children tripping home
from school with a song on their lips
will in unison sing: "Oh. that we
may 10 diligcnt in our studies and
learn our multiplication table so that
upon growing mp we may he nice in
telligent ball r%laycrs." Proud papas
will relate with il-concealed pride
the agility of their progeny. figuring
that when little Eddie is grown he
will be pretty fast on the bases. 1t
looks indeed as ii the diamond is the
coming field t"r young mon. !. Pier
.pont and his ilk should desps'-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-25

According to all the very latest. ad-
vices the salaries Of ballplaycrs this
season will he things Of beauty and
joys forever. There will be some
copio,ls a envelopes passed among
the pilltnssers. tho figures In many
cas:cs having four ciphers OH tho right
hand side Of the digit. Not long ago
I'ranch Chance was teased into ac-
ceptfnE 100000 for his annual stipcnd.
which is the same AS years salary
and now II seems Johnny Evcrs is 4"
set even more. We don't know how
much more. Z. Webb Murphy. the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-16

GDANSK. S~trasznego morder-
silva po}aczonego Z rabunklem DO
p~uszczono sic W Schoenbaum. ME-
szka} tam oko}o 60 letni bogatY ka-
waller zegarr istrz Edward Lesdau,
kt6rego majatek obliczano "a 80
tyslecy marek. Odosobnione mie~
szkanie W tym samym domu :a]-
mowa1 brat jego mistrz szklarskl
Iuliuzz Lesdau, r6wniez kawaler-
" p%oniedzia}ek rano zauwa&y{ o.
statni wydobywajacy sic z mieszka-
MIA brata dym, a gdv wszt dl 40
niego ujrza} brata<s zamordowanego
ma }6zku pr.ykryty p~ierzyna, kt6ra
oblan4 by&a matte jasnym pali}s
SIC p}omienlem, RYka zsmordowa~
nego by|a jul spalon&. Czy morderca
zabral jake przedmicty %wartoscio-
VIZ mic ME wiadomo. Wedle jed
nych wiadomo6cl pc spra~oy br'k
slsdu, wedle drugich jake podej-
rxanego 0 bratob6jstwo u~wleziono
,sxklarxa Juliusza Lesdaus. Przez
wznlecen,e pozaru morderca zamie~
rzx} za!rze6 ws.elki 6lad, co jednak
he sig ME uds}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-16
"::::1-as /: ~, z N +
Z POZNANSKIE6O.1

-I#=.m
xI.s.T ~ ~
POZNAN. Maj4tek Choryh,
kt6ry naby& ma subhadc'e p. CHA
powski z Rcgac.ewa "a olbrzym'sg
sumo 9,5oe,oco NIX. ~pr.eszedl "
rece oboe. Zanim BOWEN do
sz}o do formalnego przewIaszczen,a
dotyohcxssowY w}asc,ciel, p. Ia
czanowski, sprzeda& Choryn z vol
ne] REX. ksiqciu sasko ws]marHk'e.
mu, kt6rY sp}aoi} wssystkich wis"
rzyc.eli. Brak slow ma potepien'e
tegc piegodnego czynu.
GNIEZNO. Poszukuje sic An
drzeja Mankowskiego z P3a"inks.
liozqcego lat *e. Wyjecha} pred
trzema laty do Nadrenll ; W tym
czasle s}uch pc MIN zagina}. Stwier-
daenie obecnego m%iejsca jego "a
mieszkania potrzebne ze vzgled6w
spadkowych (spadek Pc ojcu , pc
.matoe.) Ma tel drodze uprasza sic
Audrze;a Mankoskiego o ~zg}oszeni@
sig pc spadek Tub tee osoby, kt6re
znaja miejsce jego pobytu ably po'
daily, Zg'osic sic nalezy do p. An
drzeja Lipowicza " Gniezuie: ul,
Krzyzowa (Kreustr. 26.)
POZNAN. Zabawne : jscie n.
tie obecnego zaostrsenia stosun-
k6w narodo zo6ciowych, wywo}a'
nego wyw}aszczeni@m mialo miej,
see podezas targu. ma Starym Ryn'
ku. Do jednej z handlarek sledzi
pray stepujc jaka6 Niemza j skore
z~auwazy}a, re handlarka mo VI pc
polsku o6v iadczy}a, te u Polak6w
ME kupuje. Hakatystce do sta1o s,f
jednak pleknem "a madeline. Rezo'
lutna handlarka BOWEN odzY va
sje ma to " imieniu swojem i swo
1ch kolt zanek NV niemcom sledzi
teraz ME sprzedaJemy Wogole' oo
many dosyt odbiorb6w Polak6w'
Gdy haka tystka M smla}e to o.
wiadcxenie j~eszcze ME odcbodz'{a,
handlarki przysz}yA swej k~olesanc@
W pomoc l obrzuci}y Niemke sled.
dzlami, tax, ze jak n%iepyszna czem
PREDICT sig oddall}a. Wsrdd l:cznie
sgromadzonej publicznoscl saj6cit
to ogromnq wywo}a}o w.solosd!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-16
wIEsCI z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.

BkODNICA. w nledziele odby{
s,e tutaj vice W spraw'e wyw'a"
szczen,a. Ma sail domu katolickle-
20 zgromsdzllo sig 800 uczestn'kow
z missta i okol'cy. Zgromadzenle
zsga'} p. dr.. Karat z Wlchu'ca
przewodniczy} zas zebraniu pan ')l-
szewski Lidzbarka. Pc p4zem6"
wienlu k,lku mowc6w o p%o5ozeniu
pol,tycznym srodk"ch samoobr"ny
hasle: ,,sw6j do swego" j wyw}a-
szczeniu " stosunku do w}osolan.
silva przyjeto uchwa}e inowroc{aw-
ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-16
.ElHs5sssa So = - E@sEssa5E.1 - ~
rzednik6w Wlessa / Jarczyna do

t'Er.%Ss 1,ssE Rr@1tv8 f&fss&&sS5'N iHH- sI8T +. t-Et
rzednikdw W'essa Jarczyna do
vydan ' r'snisd.y: .. edy oi wahal al
sle, dali tandyci k~llk.nadoie strza-
! ~ 5:s ti 4i..ts
Tow j ranili oiesko Jarc,yna V usta
i ramie. Woznic. zaoiq} kon,e;;
bandyoi jednak zdo}ali zahrac wo..
rex : $4,000 marek j uc'ekli bez
sladu. Stan Jarczyna jest niebes-
pieczny.
BYTOM. Hnta ,,Ju'iA" " oko.
licznym Bobrku stoi~ W p}omis"
mach cd wc1oraj nocy. Okoao 40
stray pozarnej walczv ze strasz~
nym zywiofem.
BYTOM. Aresztowany Francuz
kt6ry W k~rszaracch ~ putku pie
choty cd slerzanta Wodowskiego
chcia} "a diva tysiaoe marek na~
bye .amek cd karabinu, nazywa
sic Jean Plecsole i jest 6iusarzem
z Nancy. Now bicycle pc Nlemlec-
ku, lecz ME mia} zadnych papier-
k6w, ami 4adnej got6wki. Fodlug
lego zeznan, mial towarzysz jego,
kt6ry zbleg}, sze6t tysiecy marek.
Pierole jes1cze tel nocY przes|u
chany zosta{ przez lnspektora Pc.
licyjnego Bendera, Irsed kt6rym
SIG prsyzaa&, he zamek chcia} ma to
by 60 DAD ~francuskiej administ'a.
cyl wojskowej. Opr6cz tego poczy-
NIL ~jeszoze lnne zeznania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-16

JASTROWIE. KsiYdz prob. E.
sas:edniego SYpniewa wracajac pc
po6wieceniu szko1y pow6zka z wy
budow9pia Nadobyt, uleg} ME-
szcz46liwemu wypadkowi. Konie
PREY pow6zce sp}oszy}y SIG i ponio-
sfy ]ak szalone pedzi}y droga i
swpadly W ciemnosci W dol nape{-
nlony szlamem. Ksiaaz proboszcz
i w6znlca uratowall 4Ycie swe przez
wcsesne zeskoczenie z pov6zki
prz7ozem jednakze ksiqdz odni6sf
oiezkie, a w6&nica mnie) dotkl'we
.obra*enia. Kone udu.i}Y SIG W
szlamie.
- --
tH
TUCHOLA- Robotnik 81 letni
=. .. ... =
Jan BONN " Mokr,u stoiqc W sto
dole ma drabee dosta{ magic, spar
NOW. spad} ma klepisko ! rosb'a 81
bic c'aszke. O lego wyzdrowieniu
lekarse powqtpiewaja.