davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
Patriotism
EDITOR THE TIMES.

EDITOR THE TINES:
After observing your editorials
of recent date on patriotism we
would like for you to answer two
molders and give us reasons for
being patriotic.
In looking over the industrial
records of our forefathers, we
find that they as craftsmen in
social industry were driven west
ward and made to blaze the trail
for an ever-encroaching influx of
cheap southern European labor.
The owners of the aforesaid in
dustries found this labor more
submissive and profitable and be-
cause of this laid aside all patri-
otto and humanitarian ideals and
principles and have caused a
gradual decline in the responsive
will of such men as ourselves to
be patriotic.
A government that will harbor
foreigners at the expense of our
standard of living and moral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
$47 100000 AQUEDUCT is A FAILURE
283-MILE
CARRIER
IS DOWN
Especial to The Times.)

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 10.
The Los Angeles aqueduct
largest in the world, has been de-
clared stupendous failure.
Engineers and construction ex-
perts say 1t can never be a success
until it is reconstructed at an i'm
mense cost.
This famous water carrier, the
most gigantic municipal owner
ship undertaking of its kind ever
attempted, is 232 miles long. II
was built at a cost of $47,OOO,000.
Out of Commission.
FOR TWO MONTHS NOT A
DROP OF WATER, OTHER THAN
SEEPAGE, HAS BEEN DELIv-
Erred THROUGH 1T. Due to
breaks which have occurred in
some of the most vital places, the
aqueduct is now completely out OF
commission.
II this city, with. its 100000
people, was depending on aque-
duct water alone, the inhabitants
would be in great distress.
Had Los Angeles been depend
ent on its municipal power plant
built in conjunction with the
aqueduct, the city would have
been in darkness for the past two
months.
Built Too Cheaply.
According to Attorney Griffith
Jones, who launched the investi-
cation of the aqueduct, the rea-
son for the failure of the extrava-
CANT piece of engineering was the
cheapness of its construction
coupled with the incompetency of
those in charge of the work.
THE people of Los Angeles
were deceived from the beginning
by those behind this project" said
Attorney Jones. at was well
we'll known to the engineers who
made the first surveys that this
gigantic water system could not
be built for 100000 which
was the amount of the original
bond issue.
"But those backing the en-
terprise did not dare tell the
citizens Of Los Angeles this,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
In the Editors Mail

wrong place; next, nothing was
put on to prevent the sun or rain
from penetrating the tree, there
by causing rot.
Don't use any thin paint mixed
with oil; better use varnish with
little oil, white and red lead
mixed or rather grating wax; but
that is costly.
l see someone has used paraf-
fine, which is good, although I
have never used 1t.
have had AZ to so years ex-
perience at fruit and shade tree
trimming.
w. V. HUBBARD.
1914 Market street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

for had they done so the peO-
pie would have been unwill-
ing to saddle themselves
with the tremendous bonded
Indebtedness necessary to
complete the work.
Another Issue Asked.
LAS 1t is now, about $4,000
900 have been expended on the
entire project, including the con-
structed power houses, AND
STILL THEY CAN'T MAKE THE
DITCH HOLD WATER"
A further bond issue of $12,-
600, 200 is now proposed to finish
municipal power houses along the
aqueduct which are intended to
furnish the city with power and
light. One of these power houses
Is already installed BUT CANNOT
OPERATE BECAUSE THERE is
NO WATER COMING DOWN
THE AQUEDUCT TO TURN THE
TURBINES.
The Los Angeles aqueduct has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
WORKING
OUT CAR
PROJECT

Debating two hours over the
manner of financing an extension
of the municipal tideflats street
car line to the Todd Shipbuilding
plant, Chester Thorne and men,
bers of the city council Saturday
morning arrived at only one agree
mental were anxious to see the
extension built as speedily as pos
sible and as fairly for the city.
A special meeting was called
for Monday morning, when II is
hoped a definite agreement can
be made with the T. r. & P. Co.
for operation of the mile and a
quarter extension.
Thorne, who was instrumental
in bringing the huge Todd Co. to
Tacoma, appeared before the coun-
ell as a private citizen interested
in the development of the flats.
He asserted that he was not rep
resenting the r. r. e. p. Co., but
that he had discussed the street
car extension with Manager Bean,
and understood the eompany's at
titude.
The street car company is will
ing to operate cars over the extern
sion on the same agreement as it
Is operating the present tideflats
line, except to pay the city per
cent annually on the investment,
after first paying operation
charges have been met.
Since the city insists that the
contract on the new line expire
at the same time as that of the
line now operating-Sept. IT,
1921-the T. r. & p. Co. does not
believe 1t will be able to pay the
percentage without a deficit.
Thorne suggested that the city
waive the per cent clause, but
councilmen objected, because this
would mean an additional deficit
to the city through operation of
the line, Of $4,000 a year.
Then the council came back
with a suggestion that the street
car company reduce the rate which
1t is charging the municipal line
for power. The line pays rs of
cent a kilowatt for juice, while
the city, in another contract, is
providing the company with cleo
tricity at SO of cent, or less than
half.
This padding" OF rates. the
council charged, was one of the
reasons the municipal line is not
showing a reasonable profit.
Financing the line was another
stumbling block. The city would
have to issue utility bonds, and
Thorne, when questioned, said
that he, as a banker, would not
consider such bonds a good invest
ment.
Construction of the line will
cost more than had been anticipat-
ed, because of increased cost of
materials. Steel rails would cost
$43,75O, the council figured.
Finally, Thorne suggested that
the city and T. r. & p. Co. get
together and arrange a contract
for operation of the extension sim
liar to the one now in effect, with
the proviso that IL the company
meets with a deficit in operating
the new line, the city shall pay
up this deficit from earnings of
the line, after the city takes over
the system in 1921. This plan
met with greater enthusiasm than
any other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

never been able to withstand a
capacity strain. Portions of It in
tended to carry 140-foot head of
water went to pieces under a stress
OF head of 10 feet.
Cement Adulterated.
Experts declare that tufa, a vol
canic rock formation, was used to
adulterate concrete, thus lessen
ing the power of the aqueduct to
resist water pressure. Green or
new cement added another weak
ening element.
The repair bill is already enor-
nous.
In one case $4,000 worth of
aqueduct tunnel and ditch COL
lapsed, making necessary a recon-
struction job costing approximate
y $4,000. Another break oc-
Cured in the eight-mile Elizabeth
tunnel, necessitating a repair job
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

The surplusage of young bach
elor seals, the ones that may be
killed. has greatly exceeded ex-
pectations.
In fact their proportionate in
crease over the number that must
be reserved for propagating pur-
poses Is so large that failure to
take their pelts within the next
two years will mean, 1t has been
estimated by experts, loss to the
government of over 81 100000.
Tramways, or at least good
roads, are necessary to transport
the pelts from the killing grounds
on various parts of the islands to
the salt houses.
Today natives carry a great
many skins long distances on their
backs.
A few hundred dollars worth of
blasting powder would remove the
boulders across which the seal
must now founder when being
driven from certain beaches to the
killing grounds.
| Not diOue ID time wasted, out
when seal become overheated they
die and their skins are useless.
The killing season, during
which the skins of the bachelors
are prime, is little over two mont
every summer. And from this per-
Tod many days must be deducted
days too dry or warm to permit
driving.
A $13,000,000 business is worth
preparing for efficiently.
And to insure It against re-
sumption of pelagic sealing by
other nations we will have to give
a better account OF our steward
ship than the present conditions
Ion the Pribilofs predict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOW
LINCOLN HIGH

s ,600-5 rooms, nearly new, all
modern conveniences, all improve.
ments in and paid for, including
street grading, cement walks,
sewer and water. = lots on corner.
size OF ground s5x1t2---.ith room
for two more bungalows; twv
blocks to car line. This IL Q
genuine bargain and we can ar
range terms.
Havelock G. Boyle & Co.
211 California Bldg. Main ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

have gained has come to me I'M
sought.
intend to write 1t on the debit
side of the column and use my
knowledge for the betterment of
humanity. There are women who
would not live decent lives. am
acquainted with married women
having apparently good, kind hus-
bands who, / know, are living
lives of prostitution.
Such cattle should be penned
up with others of their kind and
placed in a restricted district.
They are not fit to breathe the
same air a decent woman breathes.
PLAIN TALK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

These governments relin-
pushed their open sea or
pelagic sealing rights I'm ex-
change for an annual pro
rata Of skins taken on the
Pribilofs by Uncle Sam.
A slipshOd, inefficient meth.
cd of conducting sealing
business in which they have
a treaty share Is not likely
to appeal to the big foreign
trio.
At present the killing of seal
for food enough to supply the isl
and natives only--is being con
Quoted just as II was SO years ag,
under the old Russian regime.
The herd, now numbering $50.
600, has increased remarkabl,
during the past three years. Their,
is no danger OF extinction as lont
as pelagic sealing is prohibited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

But the probability is that it will
not.
The seal ranches on st. Paul and
st. George Islands are sadly In
need of a dose of efficiency.
This does not mean that
those In charge of the islands
are not competent.
II does mean that Washing
ton will have to provide suf-
ficient funds to bring the OBJ
sOlete system now obtaining
mp 70 modern business
standard.
Not only Is this urgent for
our own interests but also TO
preserve the spirit Of the
treaty with Japan, Russia
and England whereby tho
United States was given full
control Of the Boring sea fur
seal herd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

character will not inspire patriot
ism.
AS to ourselves who are the
last guard of the ideals and prin-
ciples of the first American
patriotism and as such having
reached the geographical limits of
migration turn to demand an ex-
PLANTATION of such acts as that of
the Griffin wheel works of this
city in replacing us with these
Europeans and Japanese during
1907 and continuing to employ
these foreigners while we either
are idle or have to employ print
tive hand tools in competition
with the enmassed machines and
social production of these institu-
tons.
Now supposing that we should
take up arms in aggression to the
invasion of foreign capital, what
security have we that our absence
from the field of industry will
not be taken advantage Of to elm
mate entirely the last guard of
craftsmen whose fathers blazed
the trial for all these institutions?
These institutions have used
their economic power to break
the last straw of that fearless will
Of the frontiersman which is re-
garded by all nationalities as the
one thing that is distinctly Ameri-
can.
TWO HOBO HOLDERS.
Members of No. $50 Local, In
ternational holders union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
Knows It's True
EDITOR THE TINNs.

EDITOR THE TINES:
read Mays story in The
Times.
know her story was all true,
as l am acquainted with May and
her husband. know where he
works and where they live. And
she told the truth. BILL.
Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

e As answered for us by the
u. S. land commissioners,
one person or association of
persons may take 1900 lin
ear feet along the course Of
any mineral vein. Lateral
extent of locations of veins
or lodes may be 800 feet on
each side of the claim. Not
zoo feet on one side and
400 feet on the other, but
500 feet on a side.
Answer to question two is:
Discovery of mineral is re-
quired first. Then marking
boundaries with monuments
and posting location notice
i'm office of county auditor
and secretary of mining dis
trict.-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
DEATHS

Johannes Peterson, age 80,
died Friday morning at a local
hospital. He was a native of Swe-
den. He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. John Nelson,
Springfield. and Mrs. Joseph Billed
OF Tacoma; also II grandchildren
Funeral will be held Monday at 8
from c. o. Lynn's chapel, Rev.
Smdquist officiating. The BODY
will be shipped to the old home
at Sand Lake, Wisconsin.
Joseph Martinolich, age 76,
died Thursday at the family home,
2702 North 32nd street. He had
been a resident of Tacoma for %
years. His wife, son and a
daughter survice him. Funeral
Monday at $50 from the st. Pat
rick's church, under direction of
l.. M. Gaffney's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
of about $4,000.
Crosses DeSerfs

ONo DOSNEtSs
The acqueduct comes ont of the
owens river south of Mt. Whitnev
In the Sierra Nevada mountains ar
an altitude of some 5000 feet n
then flows up and down Hill.
across the Mojave desert. under
mountain ranges, through giant
pipes which writhe down mountain
sides and across gorges, through
open concrete bitches in the level
stretches. arriving eventually in
the city.
Since the failure of the aqueduct
to deliver water for the past two
months, Los Angeles has been re-
sorting to its old source of supply.
the Los Angeles river. The water
stored In reservoirs at the auue-
duct terminal has also been drawn
upon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
Gold Claims

EDITOR THE TINES.
/ would like to know how
much land man can stake for q
gold claim. Also what is re-
quired in taking up a claim.
A PROSPECTOR.
Mabton, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

have neither time nor pa
thence to argue with any
American citizen on the ques-
ton, "Should We BE Pa
triOtiC?"
II you two feel that there
is no reason why you should
love this country, my only
advice is that you emulate
the fOrefathers you mention,
and continue indefinitely
straight to the Westward
Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
Three Nations Watch
Rich Seal Rookeries

ST. PAUL, Pribilof Islands.
Alaska, Mar. 10.--As citizen Of
the United States you are part
owner OF a $4,000, 900 seal ranch
maintained on the Pribilof Islands
by the government.
In less than two years the COM
mercial killing of fur seal will be
resumed after five-year period of
natural propagation.
Then the business of selling the
worlds finest seal skins to hand
some ladies should yield at least
8 per cent on capitalization of
e13,000,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
Are You Wide Awake

to Tacoma's industrial situationf
FIX your mind on the spot where
BIG BUSINESS is going--Flats.
a little money handles q lot
GEO. LAWLER
GIT Natl Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT
Very highly improved 10 acres,
fine location. What have your
Main 1854.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

90 ACRES on old Puyallup line,
good 3-room house and outbuild-
inrs, $3.50. 319 California Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

FLORENCE JOHNS, Real Estate.
IRENE b. O'MALLEY. Insurance
7OS Tacoma Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
Ian ID

ST PAUL & TACOMA LUMBER
co. offers direct TO public. ON
terms absolutely to suit, the
choicest of shot clay, cedar and
alder bottom land. on best OF
county roads and paved high
ways to Tacoma. near schools,
stores and railway stations, on
cream, mail and auto bus routes.
at $25 to s36 per acre. Literature
on request.
] ESSE O. THOMAS, JR.
800 Tacoma Bldg. Main 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
YOUR HOME

j. ROOM house, bath, very fertile
corner lots, woodshed, poultry
house, good water. G bearing
fruit trees. City limits. VIII
make splendid home for man
working in town. Owner Is aged
man and wants to leave city.
Price $3.50. and can be handled for
$3.50 cash.
BERTELSON & co.
2O9-1O Bank of California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10
5 ACRES

AT WOODLAND, on old Puyallup
car line, easy payments, fine soil.
JESSE o. THOMAS. JR.
800 Tacoma Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

LIST your property with us. r. ID.
Mahaffey & Co., 603 Berlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-10

10 Acres-Paved Road
FRONTING on the Mountain Road.
near Loveland; fine place for
country home, near graded school,
II. r. station, not far from car
line. Price only $3.50. Terms, $50.
1 Acre-.Fern Hill ~
GOOD clay soil, partly cleared; s
blocks from car. DC fare. Price
$500. Good terms.
RICE-WEBB co.
Main 1243. 1107 A st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
Zatwardzeni

ustapi bezwlocznie, jezell sic "a
zywa Severa's Liver Pills (Seve-
ry Pigulki ia Watrobe) zawcza'
SUI. Przckonai sic o tenn P. 10
masz Sitko / Manifold, Pa, a
p6znicj nam pisal nastepujaeo; -
,,Scvery Pigulki ma Natrobe So
wybornym srodkiem przeczysz'
czajacym i leczniczym, ma zabu-'
rzenia wqtroby, zatwardzenle, te'
Ply Dol giowy, zawroty W gfowie
z6ltaczke lub z6iciowosc. Kosz,
tuja tylko rs cent6w wszedzie
W aptekach. Jezeli ME MONA do
STAG w pobliskiej apiece, wysle ma
zam6wienie wprost, w. F. SIEVE
"a Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
(Ogl.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

Rzemien poskutkowai i Pawei po-
szedl do szkoiy, ale rano podczaS ma
uki, ~poprosii o wyjscie z sail - 1 cd
tego czasu ME pokaza} sic ami napo-
wr6t W szkole ami tez W domu.
Chlopak byf ubrany W szary pot
mix, takiegoz koloru czapke, czarne
spodnie, czarne obuwiei pOnczochy.
Ma niebieskie oczy.
Ojciec jego, Pawef Omski, zawia-
domii policye W Hamtramck i W De-
troit. Zaginiony jest jak ma swoJ
wick jest duzym chiopcem i ola ME
kt6rych moze sic wydawaG o kilka
lat '.tarszym.
William Grabowski, lat 81, Z pnr.
ST. Hancock, odnits powazne obra-
zenla, gdy wjechaE swym samocho-
dem W piatek wiecz0r ma tramwaj
Baker, idacy W kierunku poinocnym.
Wypadek zaszedi ma rogu ulic Jos.
Campau i Finley. Odstawiono go po-
spiesznie do szpitala st. Mary.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
W AMERYCE.
z DETROIT, MICH.

Gdy Sedzia Murphy Orzek{ ma rOZ-
prawie, re Wac{aw DombrOwski mu-
81 sic precise do wiezienia - PAM
Helena Cudnek, ~przystojna kobieta,
2 uSmiecnem popatrzyla sic ma swe-
go meza, stojaCego obok niej, zado-
wolona widocznie z %przebiegu spra-
wy.
P. Cudnek zauwaayl cd kilku ty-
godni, re IONA jego stroiia sic W
rome, coraz to move k%lejnoty, lecz
skad one p%ochodziiy, tego SIC MAJ
ME m6g} dowiedziec, gdyz pytana o
to zonka wzruszala tylko ramiQna-
mi 1 ma TEN sic konczyio.
Gdy pewnego wieczOra Cudnek
przyszed{ wczeSniej jak zwykle do
domu - zastai W mieszkaniu Wac}a-
wa Dombrowskiego. Zachowan!e sic
tego goScia wobec PAM Heleny ME
podobalo sic jej mezowi, to tea wy
rzucil 20 "a drzwi, z czego PAM He
lena podobno by}a bardzo ~niezadowo-
Iona. Gniew ten je1nak "a kilka dni
przeminal. w pare dni pc tym wy
padku zjawil sic W m~ieszkaniu Cud-
nek6w policyant 2 warantem, oskar-
zajacym pania Helene o kradziez
klejnot6w ma szkode Wac}awa DOM
browsk:ego. Policyant przyareszto--
wal pania Cudnek, lecz wkr6tce H.
wolniono ia z wiezienia. Pan Cudnek
miai zamiar 2 poczatku staraC sic o
rozw6d, lecz potem rozmySlil sic i
wui6sl skarge przeciw DOmbrowskie-
mu o zamiar por6znienia go z iona
przez staranie sic o jej wzgledy.
Winccnty Adamaszek, 1S9 - 35ta
ul., miai PREY sobie $500, gdy wsiadl
w~ieczorem do tramwaju, ma rogu u
lie Fort | Junction. Gdy Adamaszek
przyjecha} do Sr6dmieScia, zauwazyl
brak pularesu z pieniadzmi. Bieda--
czysko jest pewny, re jeden z trzech
mezczyzn, ktorzy zanadto przyciskali
sic do niego w~yciagnai mu pormo--
netke q kieszeni.
Stefan Piorun, areszt0wany W SrO-
de "a zabicie 36letniego MarC'na Gu
cha, W domu pnr. S7S C!cotte III.
postrzelenie jego zony Amy - PREY
znal sic do why pred sedzia policyj-
YIN Steinem.
Po~zoetawiono go W wie2ieniu az
do rozprawy W saddle rekordera.
Piorun ma lat % i mieszkal W do
MT pnr. 181 st. Hedwig III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11
Il DETROIT, MICH.

J6zef CieSlinski ~Zamieszkaiy PR.
1863 McDou2all miai zwyczaj cho-
wanna pewnej czeSci zarob:onych pie
niedzy pod materacem W swym poko-
ju sypialnym - kazdegp dnia' W
kt6rym otrzymywal zaplete. Przed
dwoma tygodniami doiozyf on s2V
do sunny s2l5, jaka miai juz ziozo-
ma W tel ,,kasie". By1 to jednak me-
stetv ostatni moment, W kt6rynn WI
dz.a, W o~szczed1oSci w p1atHk
wiecz6~ BOWEN. gdv uda} sic do OF
ka. ably W MIN Ziozye novy deHozyt
- odkryi 2 erzora4eri"m, re wszyst-
kie pienio DE ktos mu wykradi z te-
go ,,sejfu".
PaweI Omski, ir. lat o, Zamies"Ka-
" pnr. 2140 .McDougall ave., "
Hamtramck, ME chcial p6jst W sro-
de do szkoiy - wobec ezego matka
usy,a rzemienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-11

linskiego W domu Gabryela Snitko
PREY Brookside ul. W o~becnosci joe
ia Benisza i J6zefa Kracko. Policya
dowiedziawszy sic o tenn podeJrze-
niu, zaczeIa robiG dochodzenia ma
wiasna reke j pred paru dniami are
sztCwano Gala te szajke i osadzono
W aKesztach policyjnyCh, a pc wstep-
mem przesluchaniu odesiano wszyst-
kich 4 do wiezienia. Jeden Q aresz-
towanych, G. Snitko, zaangazowaf ad
wokata. j. Brennan jake swego o.
bronco. utrzymujac, re niewinnie W
te afere zostai wciagnety. Snitko
2 o~szczednoSci swych wynoszacych
$500, kt6re z iona sk}adai przez 8
lat, zap}acit obecnie $500 z CORY
swemu adwokatowi.
Pred sedzia Garman ". tutejszym
saddle toczy}a sic ciekawa sprawl.
Jan S~zajnecki byi czionkiem Uni
Polskiej, a ~wstepujac do tel organi-
zacyi, ~przepisai sumo ubezpieczenio-
wa $3.50 ma brata swego Jozefa. Po-
TEN Szajnecki ozeniI sic, q W cztery
dni DO slubie zostaf zabity W kopal-
nj wegla. Ieniac sic, ME pr7ep:saf po-
smiertnego ma zone, skutkiem cze-
go brat roScil sobie pretensye do su-
my $3.50. Przeciw MENU wystapiia
pozostaIa wdowa i sprawl oparia sic
O sad, kt6ry ~przyzna} wszelkie prawa
do posmiertnego wdowie.
Ma ButtonwoOd Heights zOstafa
formalnie zorganizowana nova para
fla, kt6rej proboszczem zostal mia
nowany przez b:skupa ks. Franciszek
Dominiak. P~osiedzenie parafialne
odbyio sic W Srode dnia 8 BIN. Nabo-
zenstwa o~dprawiane beda W poczat-
kach W szkole p%ublioznej ma Button
wood i to r~egularnie kazdej niedzie-
II.
Janowa Lewinska liczaca lat 90,
zamieszkala W Shicksninny, zosta1a
zabita przez pociag kolei ~pennsylVan
skiei ME daleko stacyi Mocanaqua'
Idae wzdiuz SYN kolejowych, mlafa
zamiar precise ma druga strone to-
row, gdy wtem nadszedf pociag pos
pieszny, kt6ry nieszc2esliw2 naJecnaf
| ma miejscu' zabit.