davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
SEEK UNLISTED
ALIEN PROPERTY

Washington, Feb. 16-Federal agents
are searching the country for enemy
aliens property that has not been re-
ported. The search was ordered by
a. Mitchell Palmer, alien property
custodian, in a statement calling on
loyal Americans to assist in giving in
formation of enemy aliens who,
through ignorance of the law or ma
ltctous intent, have failed to make re-
turns of their holdings. Violators are
subject to fine of $4,000 or 10 years
in prison or both
The custodian ordered the immedi-
ate taking over Of the Schultz &
Koerting Co. of Philadelphia, a big
automatic valve concern which has
been working on government con-
tracts. It was announced that the
hearing had shown the company to be
owned entirely by German interests
in Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
HALEY DIVORCED
FROM Wife WHO
Drank HEAVILY

Divorce was granted to Edward C.
Haley of this city yesterday by Judge
william M Ma1tbie in the Superior
Court from Lucy South Haley on the
allegation of intemperance. They were
married in Sheffield, England, Decem-
Der 25, 1899, and later moved to Can
ada. They came to Bridgeport sew
eral years ago. Mrs. Haley promised
several times to refrain from drink
ing but failed to keep the promise.
Custody of one child was granted to
the father.
Desertion, cruelty, and infdelity
were the charges made by Mildred
May Sherman Byrnes against John
Thomas Byrnes, both of South Nor
walk, and the charges were amply
eorroborated. Judge Maltbie granted
a decree. They We're married Novem-
Der %, 1911, in South Norwalk, and
the desertion occurred February 3,
1914 Mrs. Burnes is a Stenographer,
ByrneS is a letter carrier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
JUDGE MALTBIE
GRANTS DIVORCE
TO TWO COUPLES

Judge Maltbie granted two divorces
today in the Superior Court, one Oh
charges of infideEty and the Their on
charges of intemperance and cruelty.
Mamie Kravchuk of this city was
given a decree from Abraham Krav-
chuk, infdelity being proven to the
satisfaction of the court They were
married October s, 1916, but never
lived together, according to the story
told by Mrs. Kravchuk. Others tes-
titled to intimacy of the husband with
one Annie Holman. Change of name
to Mamie Sitnick was granted.
Esther Louise Ke1ney Brewster was
given a decreee from Frederick Hurry
Brewster. Mrs Brewster said her
husband was drunk two or three times
a week following their marriage Jan.
uary 20, 1907, and frequently beat and
kicked her. Once he threw a bottle
which laid her back open and con-
fined her to bed for several weeks. Her
story was amply corroborated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
EYES FOR NAVY"
SPEAKERS talk
IN ALL THEATRES

Need of 'teyes for the Navy" was
explained in all of the theatres of the
city last night by the Four Minute
speakers. This appeal has been sent
out by the Navy, for glasses, field
glasses, binoculars, and telescopes, to
aid the men of the navy to watch for
the periscopes of the U-boats in the
war zone. Bridgeport has already
contributed 50 glasses which have
been forwarded through Harvey &
Lewis of Main street, but more are
needed.
A few have been sent direct by pri-
waite individuals Residents who have
glasses which they are willing to loan
to the Navy are requested to bring
them to Harvey e Lewis, who will at
tend to the shipments. Payment of
81 will be made by the government,
and at the end of the war the glasses
will be returned provided they have
not suffered the fate Of war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
"COMBING OUT"
ENGLISH LABOR

London, Feb. 16-Notable improve
ment in the last two or three weeks
in what he calls the comb out at
mosphere" is remarked by the labor
correspondent of the Times. The
combing out of men from protected
occupations under the military SER
vice bill is now in progress.
Nevertheless, the correspondent
says, the last week was the first in
many months in which theSe was not
a stoppage of work in any part of the
country in consequence of grievances
among the workers. Moreover, large
numbers of young engineers are com
ing voluntarily to the recruiting Of
fees and are not waiting to be ssm-
moned.
The correspondent, while not ad-
hitting that all trouble has been re-
moved, says events show that recent
sweeping accusations of disloyalty
against the workers in the engineer
ing shops were unfeunded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
APRIL Y LAST
DAY SOLDIERS
CAN Be INSURED

Hartford, Feb. 16-Notice was re-
ceived yesterday by the Connecticut
State Council of Defense from the
Council of National Defense of the
extension by Congress of the time for
fling APPLICATIONS Off United States
War Risk Insurance Congress has
extended the tim to April II. The
previous conditions for filing this in
surance provided that all applications
must be received within 12O days
after the individual enters the federal
service. The state defense council
is called upon in the telegram from
the federal council to continue its
campaign to bring family influence
to bear on men not yet insured.
Thes government war risk insur-
ance is sold to men in the federal
service at exceptionally low rates. I'm
der the previous ruling the time for
filing applications for this insurance
expired Feb. u for approximately
three-quarters of Connecticut's men
in the federal service. The Council
of Defense had carried on a success
full campaign for interesting relatives
- these men in the need for this in
SUI caI4SS pIOI6Cl1Ou. l LIS campaign
will be continued through the war
bureaus and town committees of the
council.
The man in the service may make
application for this insurance through
his commanding officer. Relatives of
the n n may make application for
him and it will be accepted, providing
tho mans authorization is received
by the War Risk Insurance Bureau in
Washington prior to the date his right
to take out this insurance expires
The telegram received by the state
council of defense from the national
council of defense follows:
'The time for fling applications for
war risk insurance has just been ex-
tended by Congress to April -. Auto
matte insurance, however, has ceased
entirely and no man is now insured
by the government unless he has ap-
piled. This voluntary application
doubly important. Continue cam
paign to bring family influence to
bear on men not yet insured"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
NO EXPLOSION
ABOARD UTAH

Washington, Feb. 16 - Published
reports of an explosion on the battle
ship Utah caused many inquiries at
the navy department today but no
information of such an accident had
been received. officials said the re-
port perhaps grew out of the death
of nant-Commander Robert o.
Baush of the Utah, who died at the
naval hospital, Norfolk, Va. Thurs
day, from 3. fractured skull, due, it is
understood. to a fall through an open
hatch. Baush was SO years old, ma
tive of Nebraska, and was appointed
to the Naval Academy from Pennsyi-
Fania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
IT. s. INFORMATION
BUREAU FOR LABOR

Washington, Feb. disappointment
of Roger w. Babson, the statistician,
who is a special agent of the labor
departments employment service, as
director of a newly created division
of industrial relations of the COM
nittee on public information, was an
nounced today.
The new division will serve as a
point of contact between the infor-
nation committee and the labor de-
partment and Mr.. Babson's first work
will be to inform manufacturers of
the war work which the department
of labor is doing and of the assist
ance that the department can lend to
employers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
BERLIN REPORTS
DRHTER SINKING

Berlin, Feb. 16, via London-The
admiralty today made the following
announcement:
ION the night of Feb. IA our tor
pedo boats under command of Capt.
Heinecke made a surprise attack on
strong forces guarding the English
channel between Calais and Dover, on
the north, and Cape Grisnez and
Folkestone on the south. A large
guard ship, numerous armed fishing
steamers and several motor vessels
were forced to give battle, the largest
part of them being destroyed
"Our vessels suffered no losses or
damage. All returned"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
RECRUITS DEPART.

Seven recruits were accepted at the
local station of the. United States
army were sent yesterday to Fort
Slocum, N. Y. Those accepted were:
James f. Dolan, So West Liberty
street, Waterbury, aviation corps;
Ernest T. Hicks. $500 Decatur ave-
nue., New York city, medical corps;
Charles R. 0riffiths. $500 Decatur
avenue, medical corps; William J.
Mathews, Bantam, Conn, aviation
corps; Vincent A. Cogan, 221 .Harrall
avenue, aviation corps; William A.
Smith, 1414 West street. Homestead,
Pa, cavalry. and Clifford B. Stratton,
159 Holley street. signal corps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
1000 ARE SENT
PHYSICAL EXAMS
BY LOCAL BOARDS

Notices to 1000 Glass 1 registrants
to appear for physical examinations
in the High school on Sounday, Feb.
"a, will be sent Monday or Tuesday
by local boards one, two, three, four
and five. Board six will not issue
an examination call until further or
ders have been received. Divisions
two, three, four and eve have al
ready examined 500 meO.
The work of vocational classical
ton is being speeded up on an order
from Povost Marshal General Crow
der.
A new order was received yesterday
to the effect that men discharged
from military camps shall not be re-
examined, and shall be placed in
Glass G.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
WAR EMERGENCY
LABOR EXCHANGE

Formal approval has been given by
the board of control of the state of
Connecticut to plans of the Connect
cut State Council of Defense render
ing aid to the government of the
United States through the United
States Employment Service and the
Public Service Reserve.
officials of the state defense coun-
Gil and the state director of the fed
eral employment services appeared
before the board of control at a con-
ference on Wednesday and outlined
plans made by the council for war
emergency labor exchanges in Con
necticut. The board of control vot-
ed to approve the plans and author
lied the expenditures necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
PRTNCTPALLE
GIVEN OFFICE

Hartford, Feb. 16.-Head Master N
H. Batchelder of LOOMS institute,
Windsor, was chosen president of the
Head Masters club of Connecticut at
the clubs organization meeting in
this city yesterday. The clrL1s is open
to principals and vice principals Of
high schools and academies Of the
state. Principal Henry A. Tfrnel1 Of
the Norwich free academy was chosen
vice president and Principal Arthur
Lee of Bridgeport high school as sec
retary-treasurer The gathering was
the first of several arranged for the
winter meeting of the State Teachers
association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
YALE AVIATOR
KILLED IN FALL

New Haven, Feb. ia cablegram
received at Yale last night said that
First Lieut.. Frank Browne Turner,
ITS, of Wicomico, Md, was killed by
an aeroplane fall in France on Feb. 9.
Turner left college before his senior
year ended, joined the New York ma
val militia, was transferred to the
aviation section of the signal corps.
The announcement Of his death is the
first word the Yale war record bureau
had that he had crossed the sea.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
CONSIDER CURRENCY PROBLEM

London, Feb. ia committee of
bankers and other promipent finan-
ciers has been appointed to consider
the problems which will arise in con-
nection with currency and. foreign ex-
change during the period of recon-
struction and report on the steps re-
quired to bring about the restoration
of normal conditions in due course
Lord Cunliffe represents the Bank of
England on this committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

Application blanks for men between
the ages of IS and As who wish to
try the post Office examination for let
ter carrier or clerk may be secured at
the registry window at. the local post
office. Examination for the positions
will be held in this city on March %.
This is an exceptional fine oppor*un-
ity for young men to become one OF
Uncle Sans employees. The eesca-
tional requirements for places are
knowledge of the English branches.
The pay to start with is $3.50 a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
saw FREE CAOL
SHIP TIED Up IN
ICEBOUND PORT

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 16-After
being icebound for Al days in the
mouth of river emptyiug into this
port the steamer Vindal, which was
in Entente service as a prison vessel
during the attempt to force the OAR
danelles, was released today by a
gang of ice harvesters, who sawed
the ship free.
1t is estimated that the tie-up of
the Vindal since she came to port
on Dec. 81. has cost the United States
government. which has her under
charter, about $4,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
NOTED GRAIN EXPERT DEAD

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Edward NJ. Hig-
gins. grain expert with an interna-
tional reputation, died at his home
here last night of heart disease. He
was IS wears old and son of one of
Chicago's first packers. While presi-
dent of the Armour Grain Co. he was
credited with a prominent part in
smashing the so-called Letter wheat
corner in 1898. In 1907 he resigned,
SAYING his fortune of more than ST.
900 900 was sufficient for him, and
made a trip around the world. After
a years retirement he resumed bus
mess here as a grain broker.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
MEN
CAPTURE IL HUNS

London, Feb. 16 - "a successful
raid was carried out by Lancashire
troops early last night in the neigh
borhood of the Ypres-Stauen rail-
road" says today's war Office report.
ELEVEN prisoners were taken by our
troops and our casualties were slight.
The hostile artillery was active in
the course of the night north of Lens
and opposite La Bassee and Wytsch-
-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Lodges of Knights of Pythias in
this city are preparing for the cele-
bration of the 54th anniversary of
the founding of the order to be held
during the coming week. Committees
from the different lodges are making
plans for a joint celebration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
STATE TO WATCH
IMPORTED HORSES

Hartford, Feb 16-Cattle Commits
sioner Whittlesey issued an order yes
terday of Importance to all the horse
dealers in the state and of particular
Importance to horSe raisers. In the
future no horses will be admitted to
the state on the certificate of health
given at place of expectation in the
adjoining state. The horses will be
examined by veterinaries employed by
the cattle commissioner, and until the
result of this examination is known
the animals will be held in quaran-
tine. Race horses, however, will not
be subjected to this examination, but
will be admitted without being kept
in quarantine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
PUBLISHER AGNEW DEAD

London, Feb. 16-William Lockett
Agnew, head of Thomas Agnew &
IONS art publishers, of London, Man
chester and Liverpool, died in Lon
don Friday. He was 60 years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
S. I'll. Harris Lodge, No.
90. I. 0. 0. F.

Members are earnestly requested to
attend the regular meeting of the lodge
Monday, Feb. IS as action will be tax
building. CHAs. HoPwooD. N. G.
81. NJ. BOOTH. Sec'y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

The sales of war saving and thrift
stamps throughout the country up to
Feb 10 amounted to over $4,000, 600
of which New York's contribution waF
s4,360,652.36, or a little over per
cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16
POLAND INFLAMED
AGAINST UKRAINE

London, Feb. 16-There is much
feeling against the Central powers in
Warsaw, the capital of Russian Po-
land, and great excitement prevails,
says an Exchange Telegraph Co. dis
patch from Copenhagen. The work
men are said to be planning demon
STATIONS. The streets are patrolled
by soldiers and policemen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

Unless they return to work at once
striking ship carpenters and ioiners
eligible for the draft will be called
into military service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

Much feeling has been aroused in
Russian Poland over the UI1rainian
peace terms, by which the province
of ChoIm, formerly contained in Po-
land was coded to the Ukraine. Also
the Polish members of the Austrian
parliament are said to be embittered
against Austria because of the peace
Arrangements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

Canada will neither import coolis
labor for the present nor conscript
men for work on the farms, and will
mot draft men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

Two buildings in the wholesale dis
trict of Louisville collapsed in heavy
wind and killed five persons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-02-16

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, TULIPS
DAFFODILS.
JOHN RECK & SON.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
Czy many poprzec nowy Ordynans
transportacyjny?

Wybory jui niemal "a pasem.
We wtorek PrZyszlego tygodnia
udamy sic do lokalow wybor-
czych i miedzy innemi wydamy
nxsz sad o nowym ordynansie
transaortacyjnym, ktory juz 20
stall aprobowany przez rade mieJ
ska, a cd ratyfikacyi przez wy
borrow zalezeG bedzie, czy z ko-
lei take posiany bedzie do legis-
Iatury stanowej, gdyz wprowa-
dzenie ordynansu tego W zycie
ME jest mozliwe bez pewnych
koniecznych zmian W ustawach
stanowych.
Me wiele wiec juz czasu POGO
stale ma zdecydowanie sic, jak
kazdy z mas bedzie gfosowai, czy
za tym ordynansem, czy przeciw
MENU. Wykrecic sic z obowiaz-
ku pod pozorem, IL to kwestya
zbyt trudna i zawiia do zrozu--
mienia, ME wypada, n~ajprzod
dlatego, re jest to sprawl, ktora
kazdego mieszkanca W Chicago,
a zwiaszcza z klasy pracujacej i
n;ezamoznej, bezpoSrednio doty-
czy W jego codziennem zyciu o.
becnie i zawsze; a naStepn1e
6latego, re ignorowaniem tel
kwestyi wyzbywamy sic Swiado-
ME i rozmySlnie prawa zabiera-
MIA glosu i decydowania W kwe-
styach publicznych, co jest essen
eva i kamieniem w~egielnym oby-
watelstwa amerykanskiego.
Zbytecznem byioby ola wielu
Wzgledow dhugo rozwodzic sic mad
tenn, jak wanna role W zyciu CO.
dziennem mieszkancow duzego
niasta odegrywa komunikacya
lokalna. Do piracy, do fabryki, do
biura, do Interest,", do sklepow "a
Eakupnami, do przyjacioi z why
se, do parkow, do teatrow, do
szk6}, a nawet do koSciolow, slo-
Eem gdziekolwiek pragniemy sic
uda6, czy to ola Interest,", czy
przyjemnoSci, trzeba niemal "a
wsze ,,wziac t%ramwaj". Szybka,
wygodna i dogodna komunika--
eva po cenach przystepnych jest
we wielkiem mieScie rzecza
wprost niezbedna, gdyz ogromna
wiekszoSc mieszkancow ma auto
mobile, powozy i dorozki ME
STAG. Prey jakiemkolwiek vice o.
mawianiu kwestyi komunikacyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
OCHRYPkE, BOLAGE GARDtO
Szybka Ulga NaStapi Gdy Przylozyc
Troche Musterole

A Musterole ME ~sprowadzi pecherza,
jak starodawne plastry z gorczyey'
Przenika do bolaeego miejsca lagodnlei
rozluznia kongestye i wyeiaga boil.
Musterole jest ezysta, biala maseia,
zrobiona z olejem gorczycy. Jest mako
mita ably przynie$G szybba ulge W b6lu
gardla, bronehieie, zapaleniu, gruezolowi
krupie, zesztywnieniu szyi, astmie, neu'
ralgii, b6lu glowy, kongesty, zapaleniu
o~piuenej, reumatyzmie, lumbago, b6lu W
krzyEu Tub stawaeh, wywiehnieciu, bola-
cych miesniaeh, potluezeniu, odziebieni9
~odmrozenin n6g, zaziebieniu piersi.
Mic tax dobrego jak Musterole ma krup
q dzieci. Trzymaj ia ma pogotowiu y
sazis pOtrzeby.
Soc i 6Oc sIoik; sloik szpitalny $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01
16tej Wardy.

Demokratyczna Organizacya 16tej
Wardy, bedzis miaIa bardzo wazne po-
siedzenie W kwaterze swej pod mr.. 1449
n. Ashland avenue blisko Julian ulicy
W piatek wieczorem o godzinie s-met,
Ka4dy obywatel powinisn sic slavic ma
to p~osiedzenie, ponlewaz kwestya Or
dynansu tramwajowego / inne spra-
wy wa4ne beda omawiane. Przema-
Wac beda Bruno s. Mindak, czionek
komisyi wyrownania podatkow z s-go
kongr. dystryktu, Franciszek Rydzew-
ski, kandydat ma klerka sadu muniey-
palneso, Antoni J., Cermak, kandydat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-01

lokalnel trzeba zawsze, 'czeSto
IA pierwszym planie, wzisc pod
uwage wymagania i potrzeby lu-
dnoSci pracujacej i niezamoznej.
Cd lat wielu miasto day stale
do ulepszenia transportacyi miej-
skiej, do ktorej sluza koleje uli-
CINE (dolne) i gorne. Pierwszy
wielki i stanowczy krok w tym
kierunku postawiono pred laty
jedenastu, gdy og6i ratyfikowas
ordynanse, ma mocy ktorych kom
panic kolei ulicznych obecnie
funkcyonuja. Pozniej dalsze kro-
XII w tym samym ,kierunku posta-
wiono, gdy zaprowadzono pow
szechny system przesiadywania
sic ma kolejach ulicznych w caiem
mieScie "a jedna oplata i gdy po-
dobny system zaprowadzono tax
re ma kolejach gornych w Srod-
miesciu. Wszystkie tie kroki byly
ulepszeniami w trzech definityw-
rych kierunkach: l. w kierunku
usuniecia konkurencyi pomiedzy
kompaniami droga ziaczenia czyli
unifikacyi system. transparency
miejskiej; 2. w kierunku zapro--
wadzenia komunikacyi mozliwie
jak najszybszej; i 8. W kierunku
doprowadzenia oplaty (fare) do
ceny jak najnizszej, ably publicz-
nose "a .swego ,,nikla" mogla o.
trzymaG jak najwiecej.
Wszystkie dalsze ulepszenia
musza bye w tych trzech kierun--
kach wytycznych, a przez ulep-
szenia rozumieG nalezy nietylko
l. poprawienie obecnego syste--
mu, ale daisy i niezbedny roz--
w6j komunikacyi miejskiej / "a
stosowanie tejze do wszelkich
potrzeb miasta, ktore wciaz Wzra
sta i rozwija sic. Wskutek tego
co pred jedenastu laty byfo wy
starczajace, dis juz ME jest wy
starczajace, dis juz ma gwa}t do
maya sic zmiany i u~lepszenia, a
"a lat piec i dziesiec bedzie jesz-
cze mniej odpowiednie, jeszcze
mniej zastosowane do wymagan
ludnoSci miasta Chicago, aniieli
obecnie.
To tez kazdy, ktory sic mad ODE
cna sytuacya transportacyjna ma
chwileczke zastanowii, zniewolo-
ny zostai przyjSc do wniosku, re
zmiana jest gwaitownie potrzeb-
ma i to jak najwczesniej. Cd lat
wielu w godzinach wielkiego ru-
chu wszystkie tramwaie uliczne,
wszystEie pociagi kolei gornej So
" niemoziiwy sposob przepeinio-
re. Ludziska gniota sic jak sle-
die i visa ma paskach, ME PREY
nlierzajac, jak wisielcy. Widziec
to MONA nietylko w srodmiesciu
ale ma wszystkich liniach w ca
lem mieScie. Widzimy to Cd lat
wielu, nietylko "a obecnej admit
nistracyi, ale i "a administracyi
burmistrz6w Harrisona i Dun
ne'a. Starano sic temu skandall-
cznemu widowisku zaradzic, lecz
daremnie. Do niczego ME przysz'
lo. Projekty umiastowienia, II
obiecia kolei miejskich przez
miasto ma swa wlasnosc / pod
swa kontrole, speiziy ma niczem
'gdyz ME mogiy sic okazac suk,