davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
MACIERZ POLSKA.
&c MONROE 49oS.
zARZAn GLOWING

HARZAD GLO"NtS
Ka. FrancisEsk Gordon. Modsrator.
KS A. A. Klowe, Wice-Moderator.
T~nfo5ina RaranoTska, Indispensable
WotcIech Menkicki, W~ice-preseL
Tomasz s. Blachowski, SekretarE
Franclszek witkowSkL Skarbniks
stanlslaw LIczmsnski. Dyrekter.
wIGcyslaw Lopatka, DyrektoE'
Antoni MaIurk. Dyrektor. ~T'3
Leokadya Kohczyk. Dyrektorka
Salomsa Urbansk&s DyrektorK&
Franciszka B~ieschke, DyrektorkA
Dr.. FIR. A. Dulak, Lekarz Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak. Doradca Prawny
Berta c. WOJtalsWicz, Asyst. Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEB
Bluro ZarEadu Gownego otwarte "
Gnl powsEednis Cd godz. S-tej rano do
G-tet wieczorem, Nv sobote do Lei po-
ME Il wyjstkiem soboty),. Cd god1iny
T-meI DO 9-tst. w nledBiele 1 swietA
urocEysta 6iuro Jest EAmkniete.
PreEesaI W poniedzia2kl 1 pistki wtS-
Eorami Cd so51tny T-meJ do s-tei
WsBeLkie kor esp ondencye do GoWue-
70 Prezesa nale7Y Gdresowac:
wOJCIECH F.. SoSKA.
I2B W.. DiVisi0n str, Chicago, m.
SekrstarzaI W ponIedEIalkI, wtorkL,
1rody 4 cEwartki. Wlec5orami Cd godBi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tsi, I Cd 1-szej popolu-
aniu codBtennis, = UyJstkiem soboty, Cd
- ~ @Se~
s~karbH1kaI we weorki, Srsdy I piatkl
% Eodztny 7-mst do s-teJ wtecIorem.
nEhaaanaa 0P1Rt. Wszelkis oplaty do KA-
~ GoWneI prEyjmuje Kssyer Gowny
RodcBaS Bodzln Otisowych, albo we dnie
" E9dxinAch oftSowych, sekretRrs &c.
norafnD
ws4sikIS listy nadsylac nalsky IA ~.
- 1ekrstArzR G~eneralnego:
TOM 8. BIACHOwSKY.
Secretary Polish Alma MateRS
nNur W nAwlaanA GhA1>n IN
FINANSE
: PrSOka1U bGnkowe pocatowO
t0bookA money orders etc.) nRle4y w.
Stawt2o m organiIacye: a.
POLISH ALMA MATER ~
prSeagac pod AdrssSm: TE
FIR. wTTKowsKL
100 W. DlV1siOn strs ChIeage, IN.
,,MacierZ POlska".
Biuro zarzadu G26wnegu;
l455-57 w. Division Utica,
Ma druE1en DietrsSs
Chicago, I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

dnie instytucye narodowe, poll
tyczne, kt6re
sic obejmuja swa Representa-
eva faktyc7nie ca}y narod -
moze chyba tylko be- przyslo-
wiowo-galicyjskich politykow
cesarsko-kr6lewskich / pol
sko (7l - socyalistycznych 90
mydfkow chicagoskich: poza-
tenn So tam wszyscy i my z hi
mi, ca1y narod z Mimi, DO nawet
So ;jua wszelkie racye dane po-
temu, re i wladze polskie pod
okkupacyami - o lie sic da -
p~orozumiewaja sic i licza sic Z
w1adzami polskiemi ma emigra-
cyl. Mic wiecej narazie ME
trzeba; to jeszcze ME Rad ma
rodowy, lecz to juz wspolna,
zgodna, jedna mysl narodowa,
a ia - gdy bedzie pora, wy
tworzy Rad ~prawdziwy, pefny,
kt6ry ME bedzie sic oglada1 ma
uznanie z~nikomych grupek
wszelakich b~ezplciowcow i bez-
m~6zgowc6w kiepsko-politycz
nych...
l jeszcze jedno: u tych poll,
tycznych kauzyperdow i kono'
wa36w ,,neutralnoSci" caiy ar
gument polityczny - GAIA ma
gonka grasancka - obraca sif
doko{a osobistych, potwar-
czych atak6w, a wyciec7ek kalu'
mniarskich: Paderewski-dla-
tego, re muzyk, Pilz - re daw'
my ugodowiec, Dmowski - be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -wszy'
scy i'm ME W gust-&ergo Spra'
wa mic warta.. Dobre i'm tu,nai'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
MACIERZ POLSKA

sest o~rganlzacys lac5acs mlodziet pol
ska oooJga plci W pracach naukoWych'
pafryotycznych 1 bratniej pomocy. Ola
podnIesienia ducha moralnoscl dooro-
hytu W spo~leczenstwie, a ~sZczegolnie
1SSedxy m{odzieza polska. Mozna zapl-
SAD sic ma poSmiertne cd lat IA do 40;
ma czionkow StowarZyszonych oeI o.
KranlcZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

wyczekiwanie chwiejne - Ia
rzucali te neutralnoSt VT
gdy by}a jedynie racyonalna
ale sami - co robia dzisi Wo-
lali, re armia jedynym warun-
klein 1ycia politycznego pan
silva, a OTTO - CO robia dzis9
Nazywali ,rzadem narodo-
wynn dzielnicowa organiza-
cyjke, skrajnie zacietrzewiona
i okolicznoSciami zduszona, a
sami - co robia dis, gdy fax
tycznie tworza sic organizacye,
ca}y narod reprezentujace, gdy
sic z SODA porozumiewaja, mo
sza i wspo}dzia}aja?... To logi-
ka - ich logika! UwazacieF
Ach, zn6w tn ME logika tylko
W kwestyi - powtarzamy; ME
troszczylibysmy sic OTTO, re tam
garse spedzona z Bog vie ja-
kich kat6w kraju - idyotyzmy
plecie i babrze! Tu o cos vie
eel, nii o logike idzie: idzie o
swiadoma robote fla - szko-
dnicza-o mataczenie i macenie
bezkarne, o pijawcze wysysa-
ME q ludu naszego wolf dobreJ,
a zatruwanie go malkontenta-
eva, nieufnoscia, o rozbijanie
Sprawy narodowej idzie roz
myslne! Me dbamy o ich po-
moe - be5 tel sic obejdzie, po-
wtarzamy przy ka5dej NADIA
rzajacej sic sposobnosci, ale
pietnowac trzeba te tradycye
targowicka, kt6ra garsc odpad-
k6w pr6buje transplantowac "
naszem tutejszem srodowisku,
q przy notorycznym tegoz sro-
dowiska bezkrytycyzmie udaje
sic to i'm do pewnego stopnia-
zaprzeczye trudno; inaczej bo-
WIEN ludby ich przecie ME to
lerowa} i ME tuezy4 - a nasci-
ga}by owych uwodzicieli swoich
"a dziesiata gore i rzeke!
Robota nasza postepuje bez
mich i p6jdzie be- mich - le-
piej, niz z mimi - to pewnik,
zasady przecie bronimy: ar
mia nam potrzebna, subordy-
nacya zorganizowana potrze-
bna - sami 0 to wrzeszczeli -
przyznac musza; czemuz ME
przyznaja, ME uznaja7 Dlate-
60 y re armia ia ME W Aus
tryi, ME pod Prusakiem7 Dla-
tego, re organizujemy sic, ME
ogladajac sic ma nich7.. Dlatego
re Sprawl Polska przyjefa kie-
runek zupe1nie odwrotny temu,
W jakim zdawa}a sic posuwac u
poczatkow wojnyf A wszakze
zmiana TAXA to ludzka rzecz -
j racyonalna - zmianie POOLE
gajace polityczne warunki z
gruntu sic zmieni}y, i to niewa-
tpliwie mieni}y sic ma korzysc
nasza -rozum vice polityczny
nakazywal prtystosowanie sic
co rychlejsze do nowych Okoli-
cznosci, W zupe}nej zgodzie 2
Gala narodowa rzetelnoScia, ze
spokojnem sumieniem dobrei
slu1by patryotycznejl Czemuz
sic ME przysto C2cmu
trwaja PREY swej maniackiej
i kretackiej polityce - o vie
cej W niej kretactwa, niz mania
ctwa; trwaja PREY swym pro-
gramie wyznaja go cafej
zach}annej duszy swojej-mo-
re tyfko ME tax g3osno, jak da-
wniej - DO ME wolno - ale pc
cichu, pod os}onkami neutral
nosci" - pokrywaja swe daw-
ne - niezmienione austro-pru-
skie sympatye!..
Nar6d sic }aczy, organizuje
-solidaryzuje: W Kraju zaje-
tym przez wroga - politycznie
wystepowa6 otwarcie ME mo-
INA; leez i tam niezawodnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

ME i taktyke stosownie do Cd
mienionych okolicznosci? Po-
coz wytyha6 rzeczy dawne?
Mech teraz siuza i czynia do
brze - to i starczy. Jesli czy-
mic beda zle znowu nar6d to
pozna dis - 1atwiej, nizeli
pred wojna, DO stosunki pro';-
SEE So obecnie, a oryentacy' w
polityce polskiej swobodniej-
sza... Czyz tylko }garsko-so-
cyalistycznym myd}kom ma
bye przymana nieomylnose W
polityce polskiej.. I'm - zwia-
szcza2
A coz to oni "a jednl' Czy sa-
mi ME odmienili opinii swoich
@ Polsce W kameleonowy iscie
sposob2 Toeze pred wojna zwa
or1a bialego - gesia, a sztan-
dar narodowy - szmata, 2 pa
tryotyzmu kpili ma swoich spe-
dach i zgonach, a dis - jacyz
patryotyci ~p}omienni!.. Wszy-
stko wytykaja innym - DO to
inni, ME oni sami, swego ME
pomna! Skadze kryteryum u
tego aeropagu dyetaryuszu au-
stro-pruskich7
Spo}eczeistwo vie o Mich,
vie, co "a jedni i ocenia ich ira
fnie - A dlatego CLOS powsze-
chny powiada: Precz z t. Pile
wa, precz re smieciem!-Jako
sic przedtem sami usuwai, ja-
ko zrywali 1acznosc z narodu
reszta, tax ich teraz odciac, jak
dziczejaca gaiaz, by zdrowego
pnia drzewa polskiego ME cara
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
UWAGL
(Tutejsi ,Neutraisci"
PoIscy....)
(Dokonczenie).
(Dokonczenie).

Nam try i diva lata temu
zarzucali inercye polityczna-
bezczvnnosc, bezbarwnosc -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
SENATOR WALSH
VISITS POISON
Big Patriotic Mass Meeting
Marks Presence Of
Montana Scion.
EXPLAINS WAR PHASES
Brings News Flathead Irriga-
ton Project Almost
Assured Fact,

Poison Nov II Special. - olson
was highly favored Friday II that Me
were honored by u visit from Senator
Il. J. Walsh At noon word was re-
ccivcd that the senator would pass
through our city EN- route to Kalispell
AS soon as it was ascertained that the
Senator would remain over night,
james Harbert got busy with arrange
ments for a patriotic mass meeting and
called on all the business men and
through the public school spread tie
news to the citizens. with the result
that at the hour set for the meeting
in the Orpheum thcater. ) o'clock,
every seat was filled. all the standing
room occupied and hundreds We're
obliged to so away unable to get IN
the building.
Mr.. Harbert introduced the senator
who was enthusiastically received
After giving an account If his work
for the people IF Montana, the senator
told us the cheering news that an APP
preparation of $500 900 had been agreed
on for the Flathead irrigation project
and that legislation to permit the de-
velopment of Polsou's great water
power seemed assured of enaction at
the next session of the congress,
After the presentation of these mat
tiers Of local interest, the speaker took
up the all-enSrossing subject of tho
war, giving a most clear and logical
statement of the conditions that forced
the declaration that a state Of wal
existed. This statement from one s.
high in tho councils Of the nation
served to make the situation clear il
the minds of those who had not under
stood the government s position and
the causes for its action. In closin.
the senator showed the need for 4
united America to win the war, Which
brought forth tremendous applause
showing the strong spirit Of true
Americanism that prevails in Poison.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
THE DAILY AssoULlAN MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER H. 1917

the high school grounds here and
though married by frequent furibles.
was an interesting game to watch
Edward Oiiare OF the Stevensvillc
team scored two tOuchdOwns and Ted
Plummer scored one touchdown and Il
drop kick. None of the touchdowHs
resulted in Il goal.
Each of these teams has now won a
game from the other. though Hamil-
tons defeat at the hands Of the locals
was the more crushing Of the two. n.
is possible that third game may be
played to definitely settle the question
Of supremacy. Local people would
like to see it played here on Thanks
giving day. gs.s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
OFFICERS CAN'T TAKE WIVES.

American Base Flotilla in British
Waters, Nov. 0.--tOrrcspondCnCc OF
the Associated prcss.--An order to
American naval officers and men not
to bring their wives from the United
States has just been issued by the
commanding officer of the United
States destroyer flotillas operating i'll
European waters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
has 10 cut down a triflc on its meat

has to cut down a trifle on its meat
supply. -
The national livestock commission
has been asked to help the movement
along, especially in regard to govern
ment grazing lands. 1t is stated that
holders of national forest grazing per-
mits have about 10000 breeding cows
and 900 breeding ewes that are be-
ing offered for sale this fall. Every
effort will be made to have this stock
sold in states where they may con-
tinue to breed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
State College Backs Move
to Save Montana Cattle

BOzrmall, Nov. 1.-THE cattle and
sleep interests of Montana which have
been hit by. the recent unprecedented
dry spell, are being urged not to
slaughter tno:r valuable breeding
stock but TO sell it to stock raisers of
other states where grazing is plenti-
ful. The. Montana State College OF
Agriculture, wnicn is located here. has
started a campaign to save this stock
sfea breeding purposes, oven if the state
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Burglar Sends Back Pawn
Ticket for Stole, Clothes

mcr of 1928 North Garrison avenue.
whose home was rans;.cked u clothing.
told the police last night she had re-
ceived in the mail pawn ticket for
the stolen articles, accompanied by Il
letter of con fession. the writer Of which
she knew. she said, but whose identity
she refused TO disclose. She said that
she had forgiven the burglar because
his family was in need.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG.

Plains. Nov, ll.-Special.-Whi
hauling a load of hay Friday near
Bull River. Herman Meniche of Noxon
was thrown beneath the load which
overturned and his leg was broken.
Mr.. Mcniche MAS brought to Plains
and is under the care of Or, e. =
Goats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
STEVENSVILLE CLAIMS
BITTER ROOT HONORS
Highs Defeat Hamilton Sat
urday, II to 0.

Stcvensville. Nov. ll.--Special,--By
defeating Hamilton, II to .. Saturday
afternoon the Stevcnsvillc high school
football team put itself in position to
claim the championship of the Bitter
Root valley. The game was played at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
HAS FINGER MASHED,

Plains. NOV. Il.'Special. Will,
helping to load logs ut the Russell
logging camp near here. Dell Coufs"l
had lis finger severely mashed "h'i
1t VAS caught between the log and
chain.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

Frenchtown Mn John Tunnel rc
turned home from Missoula Yesterday
where, he has been under the doctors
care al St patrick's hospital.
Mrs. Frank Stiers entertained a
number Of her friends at whist Thurs
day night Delicious refreshments were
served at midnight.
Mrs Robert Alexander of Mime
apolis has arrived to spend two months
with her mother. Mrs. Barrcttc, aud
Other relatives.
Mr. Frederick Hamcl was a Helena
visitor for II few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William McNcc de
parted for Lapeer Michigan, to make
their home. They will be missed by
their many l'rcnchtown friends.
Miss blanche Hamcl was a Mlssonla
visitor yesterday.
Superior-Alvin Ives Of Superior,
who enlisted for naval service early IN
the summer, and who is now stationed
at Mare Island near san Francisco, IS
1T home on a ten day furlough. MI.
ives expects to be sent across the
water sometime next summer. lie re
ports life in the navy yard as inter
Csting if somewhat strenuous,
Mr.. ana Mrs j u. Dwycr and Mr.
and Mrs l. T.. Merrcl went l." D"'or-
ra Saturday afternoon to attend the
dance there. Both couples remained
I over Sunday.
I Or. and Mrs Elmer Fc4sl"r and chill
drcn went to Missonla Saturday
! Ia al in
Beanstallt" picture play.
Frank I.ucdkc, Peter faumgartner
and James Hitler Of Saltese We're SUI
periur visitors last week. called here
by various matters of business.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
MOTHER CAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD Vim OIL
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True.

Monaco, Pa.-"MN little boy, who Is
the youngest of three, WAS weak. nrr-
vous and tired all tn" time, 50 he Was
most uutit at school, and nothing
seemed to help him. ! learned OF Ninoi
and gave ii to him. 1t has restored
his health and strength and hr has
gained in weight Mrs. Frederick
Sommcrs, Monaco. PA.
Ninol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
HiIin@ children. Formula on every
bottle, SO YOU know what You are Civ
ing them. children love il.
For sale by Missoula Drug CO.. q.
i. Peterson. and oil the best drug
stores in every town and city in, the
COuntrN.-AuN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

When all is lost save honor some men
get on their dignity.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12

You'll find the opening nstalmen Of The White Feather
tiona Of love- adventure and mystery In this remarkable
story you'll read the of Molly of her love for spy
You II learn of the workings of the German spy system
You'll how employed how code messages
are sent every method used by the German
information for their And through all runs the ascl
mating love of beautiful English grl-'Moy
The White Feather pens of the noted authors
Worra and E. Harold Terry 1t will be presented
rally beginning in The Missouan November 49,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
Starts Sunday, November 18th
IN The Daily Muscular

You'll enjoy reading The White Feather It's story Of par
eu interest this time disclosing does the mysteries OF
the German You who thrills strong dramatic
situations and exciting adventure will find The White Feather
that will hold attention from the first word the last
It's one Of those stories that gets you.
Don't the first chapter of The White Feather The Mis-
souan November 49, Order your Missouan today!
Telephone newdear and have your copy reserved The
scribe today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-12
WESTERN MONTANA
At Glance
Brief Bits Of News From
Western Montana

Plains Mt a. Wcedatn. manager o.
the Dillon Lumber company, was VI
Plains Friday transactin@ business
with w. q. Eurfill, a we'll know
lumber dealer of this city.
The Dillon Lumber company h''S
purchased all the lumber pancd this
fan ut the Rurrill planning. mill.
Mrs. l., y. Van Rankin. of Thompson
Fans Is At tho home OF pr y. II, Bill
meyer With her daughter, Rhoda Wf'
is vcrN i'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-30
TO POUR SECOND FLOOR.
Contractors on Barber Building to Be
gin the Work This Week.

The contractors on the Barber build
ing, corner Of Main and Flat streets
are preparing to pour the cement for
what will be the third story on the
Flat street side and the second on the
Main street side. AS soon as the forms
can be put in place the work of pour
ing will be begun. 1t is hoped to begin
the work the latter part of this week.
The pouring of the first story walls was
completed Thursday night and with the
aid of the canvas coverings outside the
walls and the heat from braziers inside
the building it was wholly successful.
Owing to the moderation in the wealth
er no fires are maintained in the build
ing today the contractors preferring to
have the cement set naturally if pos
sible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-30
S5OO,000 FIRE IN
HARTFORD, CONN.
G.. Fox & Co.'S Department Store and
the Woolworth and 10 Cent
Store Destroyed

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 30.-A
fire believed to be the work of an in
cendiarv ragged in the heart of the
business section here last night and
ealy this morning and destroyed the
store of G. Fox & Co. and
the Woolworth five and ten-cent store
and for time seriously threatened
several other large department stores in
the same district.
The loss is estimated at $500, 600
Ever piece of fire apparatus in the city
was called to the scene. Half a dozen
firemen were injured, but none was Sc
riously hurt.
The fire was under control at
o clock this morning.
Many fires of mysterious origin, have
occurred here of late, and it is thought
that tonight S destructive blaze was
the work of the same frebug who has
terrorized the city during the nast
fortnight. Three other fires of minor
nature occurred late in the afternoon
and early last evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-30
TRAGEDY
IN GARDNER, MASS.
j ohm Lindberg, %, Shot His Wife and
Killed Himself = QuarreIed Over
Sale of House.

GARDNER, Jan. Following a
quarrel over the sale of their house at
354 Pine street, John Lindberg, o6
years old, shot and killed his wife,
Mandi Lindberg, aged 30, came with
in an inch or so of shooting-accident-
ally or otherwise-his two-year old son
and then killed himself with a 3S-cal-
ibre revolver shortly before 6 O'Clock
last night.
While the bodies of his father and
mother were being carried to a waiting
ambulance, the Lindberg baby, from
cot within the room where the tragedy
had occurred. erowed and gurgled at
the blue uniforms of the policemen
and pushed his baby fingers into bull
let hole just an inch above his head
1t is thought by the police that Lind
berg, in his mad rage, also intended
to kill his son, but desisted after one
attempt.
According to the statement of the
police Lindberg and his wife bought
their home on the installment plan
and were unable to meet the payments.
In the afternoon the wife went to Emil
Eckblad a real estate dealer. and
sold the house to Kusti Rautaruuski.
A few hours later, when Rautaruu-
ski called to inform the Lindbergs of
the time he expected them to move,
he received no answer to his knocks,
and pushing open the door discovered
the body of Mrs. Lindberg lying on the
floor before him.
Without investigating further he i'm
mediately notified Eckblad, who in
formed the police Chief T. s. SHAY,
Medical Examiner Edward 4. Sawyer,
went to the house and found the wo,
with bullet holes in the back Of her
neck and head. Beyond the kitchen
in a bedroom where the baby was
; found, they found the body of Lind
I berg, shot through the temple, and scat.
tered on the floor around him nine
empty shells, From the position Of the
bodies il is thought that Lindberg shot
his wife in this room and that she
managed to reach the outer door before
succumbing to her wounds
The police believe the man and WON
an quarrcled over the division Of the
proceeds of the sale of the house a:
they were known to have had many
disagreemcnts before. According t.
neighbors Mrs. Lindberg had offer
expressed fear of her husband
and said in the morning that she IN
tended to apply for a divorce. In
pocket of Iindberg's coat was founc
a pint whiskey bottle, nearly empty
The bodies were taken to the under
taking rooms of Thomas Roark wher
an autopsy will be performed. Th
Lindberg baby was taken care Of b,
William Hakkiner. a neighbor Lind
berg was employed by the town high
way department but had not worke,
the past week. He came to Gardne
with his wife three years ago fror
Finland The wife has brother liy
ing near here and the police are max
ing efforts to locate him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-30
PEDESTRIANS WE'RE STARTLED
Man Working On Top of Barber Build
ing Tower Last NIGHT.

Pedestrians on Main street last even
ing, with heads bowed against the
driving snow, were startled to hear. ap-
parently from the heavens, a human
voice. More than one stopped and
gazed upwards as well as possible in
the face of the storm. Again came the
voice giving brief order or instruc-
ton to someone below him. If one
gazed long enough there was the re-
ward of the twinkling of an electric
Hash lamp 90 feet above the street
level at the top of the skeleton tower
which has been erected on the new
Barber building where the elevator
we'll of the building will be eventually.
One man, alone on the top of that
skeleton of upright timbers in a blind
ING snowstorm, was working with the
aid of an electric torch, merely one of
the scores of men who are employed
day and night on some part of the con
struction work. Cold and storms do
not stop the activity on that building.