davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
POLACY w AMERYCE.
z BUFFALO, n. Y.

Aleksander Kasprzyk lat "a" Ia
m~ieszkaly pnr. 3S4 Amherst ul., 20
stat o godzinie 1880 pred roiud-
MEM p~ostrzelony z cewolweru przez
niewiadomego dotQd napastnika, gdy
sic znajdowal ma podworku PREY
swoim domu. Kula utkwiia mu W
piersiaeh p~onizej serca. Odwiaziono
go do szpitala Lafayette, gdzie stra-
Gil przytomnoSc i lekarze ME wroza
mu wyzdrowienia.
Kasprzyk stolowal sic u pahstwa
Michalostwa ~Sz6stakow.
Jak CT ~zeznali, wpadi on byi do
mieszkania i wykrzyknawszy kilka
razy: ,.Jestem p~ostrzelony", padi ma
podloge nieprzytomny. Wezwano "a
a lekarza i ten rannego odeSlai do
szpitala.
Niebawem 20 tel strzelaninie rO-
zeszla sic pogioska, re to pOlicyant
mial postrzeliC Kasprzyka, co sic do
nioslo do zastspujacego kapitana p.
]. T. Mooney. Zwolal on zaraz wszy-
Stkich policyant6w i ~zrewidowai i'm
rewolwery. Ma aadnym ME bylo Sla-
dow po strzale.
Kasprzyk mial podObno W ubie-
gia sobote ~sprzeczke z pewnym sym
KAREN ma Black Rock W jego SYN
ku i ten mialo sic odgrazac, re Ka-
sprzyka zabije.
Swallow tel klotni policya PREY
trzymala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
PRACA.

POTRZEBA miodych mezczyzn 16to
do 2Oletnich do nauki tkactwa ma
power looms. Dobra zapfata, podczas
nauki. Olson Rug, 2S S. Laflin ul.
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
RuGh " ToWaTzyStWaGh.
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow; Krola Jana III Sobieskie-
90 mr.. 16 Zjed. odbedzie ~posieLzenie
wczwartek, dnia 1go sierpnia, o 60
dzinie 1870 wieczoren, W sail zwyk-
lych posiedzen. Cd zap}acenia jest
specyalny podatek w sumie soc, =
kt6ry kazdy czionek must zapiacic.
- And. Kujawa, PREF; JOE. Szczuka'
sekr prot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA ,shaper' PREY custom
spodniach. 1901 Larrabee ul. H.
Carlson. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
BlURA Piracy.
III. KREUTZER
DiurO Piracy.

pOTRZEBA wiele dziewczat do restau-
racyL, klubow z niedziela Tub bez. takze
kucharek ID, dziewczat do pantry,
steam table, do zbierania statkow re
st0I6w take do hotelow. fabryk, pral-
nj, kobiet na kr0tkie godziny. Gwaran-
tutemy dostarczyc wan dobra i staia
nrace. Take mezczyzn do restauracyi
DO pomocy W kuchni / porterow. Zglo-
900 Mil WAUKEE AVE. 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA wykonczarek PREY mes
kich pierwszorzednych surdutach.-
Conn, Rissman, 41S S. Wells ul. SINE
.pietro. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA wood workers PREY
wozach i automobilach. ZgiosiG sic
H. Mcfarland andCo. 533 w. Har-
riSon ul. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

MA SPRZEDAz grosernia, dobra pol
ska okolica, nieml ksiazek, dobre
miejsce ola wielkiej familii, tani
rent. Adres W adm. Dziennika Chica-
goskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA kowala i wykonczarzy 1
pomocnikow PREY wozach i automobi
ZACH. ZgiosiG sic H. Mcfarland and
Co. 533 w. Harrison III. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

MA SPRZEDAZ grosernia narozniko-
wa istniejaca ma tenn miejscu cd IL
lat, polska okol:ca, music sprzedac
zaraz, 2 powcdu wyiazdu 2 miasta.
1928 S. Wood III. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRHEBA mezczyzn do piracy W
sk}adzie starego zelaztwa. $40 ty-
godniowo. 140S Cortland ul., blisko
Southport. Pohn Bros. Scrap Iron Co.
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
PRACA.

POTRZEBA 10 mezczyzn ma farme.
$50 miesiecznie i wiki. Sta1a praca.
Zgiosic sic 2029 Grenshaw POI mill
nap6inoc cd 12tej i Robey ul. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA kobiety do mycia ma
Gym. 50, niedziele wolne. 1S4 So.
Wabash v 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA kobiety do og6lnej do
mowej roboty. 2 dni W tygodniu. -
Mrs. NJ. w. Lipman, 1850 Grenshaw
ul. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych prasow-
nik6w PREY spodnicach. Kahn and
Rosenthal, 1714 w. Division ul. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA JOINERS PREY obrazo-
wych ramach. Dobra zaplata, sta}a
praca. ZZglosic sic zaraz George and
Maegers, r6g Fulton i Wood ul. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA dziewcZat W pracowni
krawieckiej do robienia rekaw6w re-
cznie 1 w~yciagania fastryg. 1742
Haddon ave., osta:nie pietro. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA instruktora PREY maszy-
mach do szycia doSw:adcZenia ME po-
trzeba. 1881 Milwaukee ave. Singer
Sewing Machine Co. 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POfRZEBA do mycia naczyn i dru-
giej kucharki. 1851 Grand ave 1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do nauki sew
silva. Fargo Hallowell Shoe Co., -
1901 n. Robey I'll. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
POMOCY w KRAWIECKIEJ PRA-
= GOWN.

DO ,FAsTRYGOWANIA DzIUR OKO
10 RAMON, LAPEL PADDER Do
FAsTRYGOWANIA KANYOW, DRU
GICH FASTRYGARZY, NAJLEPSZA
ZAPhATA. Y 80 PROC. BONUS. -
sTALA PRACA. PRZYJEMNE WA
RUNKI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-31
STANOWE
= BIURO STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFFlCES)
1897 Augusta ul. blizkO
Milwaukee Ave.

ma do rozdania tysiace zatrudnieh
w~szelkiego rodzaju robotnikom | RE
mieslnikom, tax mezczyznom jak /
EobIetom. TAX W Chicago jak i poza
miastem. Obsiuga zupeinie bezplat--
ia tax ola pracodawc6w jak | ola
pc;zukujacych pra:e. Niema zadnych
zatarg6w robotniczych W miejscah,
s,dzie to biuro streczy prace. Zgla--
sza6 sic moSna pod powyzszym adre-
sem osobiEcie cd godziny s rano do 4
popoludniu. albo telefonowGc cd 7
rano do $3.50 popoiudniu-
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XXI


Copyright. 1914. star Company.
A NOS took q step forward. his
IA face working nervously.
4 \ why bother your brother
about q silly boys speechr'
he argued. -Just let IL pass- You
know appealingly. shat I've done
my best to carry out your brothers
wishes this summer-now haven't
1?-even about having this new
tangled farmer chap here-though
I didn't see any real need OF II"
'Hrhe improvements that have re-
suited prove that there was . need
OF it," Elizabeth observed
TYes, yes, see that" Amos ad-
mitted truculently. "And as alPs
well, why say anything about that
little slip of Clif's? Everthing's
going right here, 80 right indeed"
he added hopefully, ~that don't
think there's the least need OF
your brother coming on TO look
the farm over this fan"
Amos Chapin's words fingered IN
Elizabeth's mind that night 1fter
she had gone to her room.
'I don't think there's the least
need of your brothers coming on to
look the farm over this fail" he
said said.
Douglas Wade's sister knew that
Chaplin did not want the owner OF
the property on the scene just yet
It. would not be to his interest to
have Douglas see how wel the
place was looking. That bit OF In
formation, however, he would OBJ
tain from John Butler. Amos must
know this. Yet he based some Of
his hope Of acquiring the property
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
Puss mBOots,
T.
By David Cory.

HUY ELL, the next morning when
A Puss woke up he looked
" out OF the window and
there stood the little eal<e-
tree, which I told you about insthe
last story, standing IN the yard and
It was just loaded down with FROST
ed cakes.
'sWell. I'm glad Il wasn't dean.
said little Puss to himself, for IT an
seemed so strange to think that
from q little twig should grow such
a wonderful tree. But then, you
know. this world Is full OF wonderful
things only many Of Us don't be-
lieve In fairies, and so these wonder
full things never happen to them
Well. Puss set out pretty soon on
his tourney, after he had hidden the
pretty girl good-by, and after .
while, not so very long, he heard a
voice singing:
Over the river and far away,
when done Is the busy. toiling day.
A maiden stands on q hilltop there
With a star OF gold on her fore
head fair.
-who are your asked little Puss
IunIor. and he looked all around,
but he saw no one. And then the
voice commenced to sing again:
But who shall travel that distance
far
To find the maid with the bright
gold star?
Only he whose boots are made
By two little elves In the forest
glade
And then Puss looked about him,
hut still he saw nothing, only all OF
a sudden, . golden shadow darted
through the tree tops. 1t was that
little yellow bird whose name l
shall tell you some time.
aCome back! Come backT cried
Puss. but the little bird only re-
piled, far away in the distance:
Only he whose boots are made
By two little elves who live in the
glade"
why. she must mean me.
thought Puss, for he suddenly re-
nO" Nc h6N $780,
wonderful red top boots So he set
off at once for that far-away land
where the star maiden stood at
eventide, and by and by 1t grew
late, and still he had . long way to
go. But after a while, as he looked
toward the hilltops' in the west.
he saw the figure Of q girl stand
ing against the misty, yellow
clouds. So he hurried on, and you
may well believe he went fast for
his boots were magic ones, you
know, and covered the ground IN
very quick time. And pretty soon
he came to the foot OF the hill on
the top OF which stood the lovely
maiden with the gold star on her
forehead. So up he climbed, and as
he went higher and higher he heard
er voice singing this song:
Little boy baby in cradle 50 deep
The Evening Stars singing you fast
to sleep.
Little girl baby on mothers soft
breast,
The Evening Stars singing you
gently to rest
rock-a-by. eudd1s down
deep,
Dreams Of the Star Maiden come
when you sleep.
And in the next story III tell you
what Puss said to the beautiful
maiden with the gold star on her
forehead.
Copyright. 1913, David Cory.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
lara Admits Her Part in Plot But
Tells Basil She's Glad
Tt Failed.

had no desire to return to the life
OF hum-drum civilization.
''Do you know" he said, "it is my
duty to go tonight and report the
death of the gypsy Paul, and to
have you arrested for having
brought IT about?"
She laughed lightly. you will
not do that. I have no fear"
NO." he answered, 'T will not do
that" Then he cried out, wonder
ing at his own words: "You fasci-
nate me. you strange, uncanny
child. 1 don't know what 1t is, but
1 cannot help myself"
She laughed again, and she rose
from her seat She brought him
food, and she tended to him with
her own hands.
Outside, just within the wood. he
could hear the sound OF voices,\ and
a noise as OF men digging q grave
He did not attempt to see.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
Songs of the
City
By William r. Kirk.

TIE had lived in New York
IL since the days of his youth.
He ate with his fork and
remembered Ed Booth. He
frequently claimed when he praised
his abode that Little Old Broad
way was surely somerroad- A.
This person would grin from one
ear to the other when having q
chin with some Wild Western
brother. ~Old Broadway-there's
only one Broadway" said he. THE
wise fish are here-you can take
IL from mel The wise fish are here
tho fellows that KNOW. You
can't fnd folks like 'em wherever
you goI They're out for the pelf
and their headwork Is neat I live
here myself, and I'm one of the
fleet! The Reubs from New Jersey,
the Jaspers from Maine-we tame
'em and frame 'em-then back to
their traini"
He had lived In New York all the
days of his life. He thought he
was clever and sharp as q knife
Down deep in his breast was the
feeling. you know, that q man from
the West was a terrible Joe The
man from the West might be gifted
and witty-but not to this lad who
knew only one city.
He worked in a store, where his
manner was meek, and did ten
hours daily for twenty per week.
He ride in the subway when traffic
was jammed. He changed at the
Bridge when the platforms were
crammed- He stood on his feet at
his place in the store. and he stood
on his feet when his days work
was Ger. But he always remarked.
going homeward to eat, that little
old Broadway was surely some
street!
His clothing was dapper, his man
ner was grand. To charm some
young 1apper his get-up was plan
ned. He always looked bored, he
never looked glad-for to laugh and
show gladness small reason he
had. Besides, he had read in a
Four Hundred guide that laughing
is vulgar to persons Of pride. There
wasn't much bluff in this attitude
sad, for little enough came to make
him feel glad
He knew a few ladies he classed
as swell danes, but hadn't TIE
money to make them his flames
The girls of Manhattan with smiles
bubble o'er-but not for Wise
Fishes who clerk in a store 1t
takes some small change to get
blossoms and hacks, and he wasn't
there with the income to tax.
But little remains to be told OF
this boy who believed that New
Workers grab all of the Joy. He
had to be thrifty to keep his front
trim. You doubtless know fifty or
sixty like him. He scorned the poor
Reub from the neighboring town.
To him a commuter was merely a
clown. He often said Yea, boz"
And. scorning the people who live
out of town. he rode in the Sub
way and seldom sat down.
All, well. after all he may have
the right slant Some people may
see tive certainly can't Without
any wish to bring gloom to his
phiz, he is not the wise fish that he
he is!
Te ought to be patient with lads
Of his cloth
The lights OF Old Broadway blind
many a moth!
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
HOW TO RAISE POTATOES.

Cut up the potatoes, leaving two
eyes on each piece. II you leave but
one the potato will be partially
blinded and may come up in the
wrong row.
Plant the pieces with the eyes up.
This will enable the potato to see
how to come up when 1t begin to
grow.
During dry spells wrap the pota-
toes In tissue paper to keep the dust
out OF their eyes.
During a wet season place a bath
ing cap over the face OF each potato
to keep the water out OF the eyes.
1t is a good idea to plant potatoes
next to onions. This will make the
eyes water and provide the necessary
moisture.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
OUR JOE MILLER CONTEST.

Breitenstein claims that the oldest
joke Is the one about the church that
advertised for an organist The fol-
lowing reply was received: Dear
Sir: notice you have a facancy for
an organist and a music teacher and
you want either q lady or q gentle
man. Having been both for some
years. I effAr my sarvicsG"
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
SURE IDENTIFICATION.

Colonel Roosevelt, at a luncheoa
in Portland, advocated ealy mar.
riages.
"Is there any sadder picture IN
the world, he cried, "than an OLD
bachelor?
"You can always tell an old baeh-
lor by the way he makes q baby
cry trying to make II laugh"
The Washington times., 1918-08-16

OF white Georgette is the
Ifrock embroidered with
jet beads and trimmed
with black satin. The waist
to the left below of white
French voile shows the new
panel effect with the smart
square collar. The other is
the new slip-on style with the
rolled monk collar.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
DON'T DO THIS

Free books OF instruction on
canning and drying have been
issued by the National War Gar
den Commission. They may be
obtained at any Of The Washing
ton Times distributing stations.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
LOVELY.

Cynicus-"Flubdub acts like a man
who has been disappointed in love-
Sillicus-'Nonsensel Why, he has
been married four times" Cynicus-
well vhak Of itr'-J1dge.
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
The Asbestos Rooster.

WHEN camping take large asbestos cone made from
square Of asbestos cloth or paper You will find it in
dspensabe for roasting potatoes apples corn on the cob
The food is placed inside and the pointed end of the
cone is inserted in the campfire wedged between two
stones
The Washington times., 1918-08-16
This Day ia Our History.

THIS the anniversary Of the defeat of force Of Hes
slams at the battle of Bennington, 1777 when Bur
goyne ordered Colonel Baum to capture American sup
plies Under General Stark the patriots defeated the en-
petition and won name for himself able officer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28

tlonal anthems yesterday afternoon
when $50 Jewish legionaries, recruited
tor service in Palestine, marched in
greeting to forty of their number who
had enlisted in Philadelphia and Bal
timore. The small but vigorous band
played "Hatikva" ("The Hope") and
"Schwvua" C"The Pledge'D, songs Of
the new Jewish nation which promises
10 pc born in. the present war.
Ihe procession was formed in the
Pennsylvania Station, where the new in
crements arrived. The guard of honor
WAS preventative of every section OF
the country. Five hundred legionaries
are in New York City, waiting to start
on Wednesday morning for Windsor
Nova Scotia, for training and shipme Mt
to Palestine. This is the fifth contin
gent, and on arrival in the Holy Land
VIII swell the Jewish ranks to a full
brigade.
The line of march led from the steps
OF the station through West Thirty
second Street, to Fifth Avenue, to
Twentythird Street. where the parad-
ers boarded the Third Avenue elevat-
ed riding to Canal Street They then
marched to headquarters, in East
Broadway.
lila schenderovitz headed the pro-
cession, wearing the only khaki uni
form. He wore the Cross of St
George, awarded to him by the late
Russian government when he captured
German flag, one of his exploits dur
ing three years Of service in the Rus
sian army. He arrived in this country
four months ago. f1e was a member
of the Soviet.
The American flag was carried by
Alexander Glassman in recognition OF
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Jewish Legion's
Recruits Arrive:
ToSail Tomorrow
Men Greeted by Cheers as
They Parade Through
East Side

Part of the fifth contingent of the
Jewish Legion, which sails for Pales-
tine Wednesday, were guests of the
Jewish Actors Club last night at a
dinner in Beethoven Hall. Joseph
Barondess, former member of
the Board of Education, presided
at the dinner and introduced Major
G. Brooman- White, of the British
recruiting mission, who compliment
ed the legionaries on their soldier.
ly appearance and said that Great Brit
ain was glad to give the Jewish race
the opportunity to fight for Palestine
and its future preservation under Brit
lsh rule until it is finally restored to
the Jewish people.
Fifth Avenue, parade thorough
fare" heard something new in ma
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Hugo Warns Autoists
OF Stricter Laws
he Says Drastic Measures
Will Result Unless Precau-
tons Are Taken

Some method must be found Of
decreasing the number of street &C.
cidents, Francis NJ. Hugo, Secretary of
State. declared last night at a dinner
gwen in his honor by the Automobile
Club OF America. or such drastic leg
islation would ensue that motorists
would suffer generally regardless Of
whether they were of the numerous
class of careful drivers or of the less
or numbey OF reckless drivers.
mere IS no question that the
Feaestr'an is frequently at fault" he
SAID, but the main fact remains that
we must do something, and when |
say we mean the motorist and the
PEDESTRIAN as we'll. We have our
saiety-hrst propaganda and am of the
H;pihioh that 1t has been beneficial, yet
~ mas failed to reach thousands of
snosolasts and pedestrians who do not
sire II so much as thought"
Inc state police, the police depart
ments OF New York and of other cities
ana trafic magistrates courts were CO.
operating. Mr.. Hugo said, in an effort
to protect the public and the sane
motorist at the same time. The CO.
erdination of such agencies so that
81 we're working inteiligently toward
'ss same end was one of the most
elective steps in the advancement of
motor interests in New York, he
thought.
Secretary Hugo described what has
been done by his office and the Legis-
iature in the enactment of head.
light law which will soon be in force
and which is expected to do away with
much Of the annoyance and danger at
tributable at the present time to the
giaring headlight. He said that about
twenty-five concerns had already sub
mitted lights and lighting devices, and
that the first test would be made with.
s'n the next few days.
Following the result of such test
certificates are to be issued to such
concerns as are marketing lights meet
ing the requirements of New York
states new law. Every effort, said
hr, Hugo, would be made to acquaint
me motorists of this state with the
lights that comply with the law.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Congress May Honor
Naval Chaplain,
Father w. A. Mcguire Dis
played Great Bravery
Aboard Burning Vessel

MoNTCLAIR, N. j., May 27.-The
Rev. Father William A. Mcguire, as.
sistant rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception here until the
outbreak of war and now a chaplain r,
the navy, has been mentioned for Con-
gressional recognition for bravery
when an American vessel burned in
foreign waters, it was learned here to-
day.
When the European war began
Father Mcguire had just completed his
studies in the University of Louvain
Before that he studied ut Seton Hall
and the Catholic University, Washing
ton.
Caught in Germany at the outbreak
of the conflict. Father Mcguire re-
turned to the United States in October
and since then has been connected with
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. He was appointed chaplain in
June, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Wilson & Co. Deny Charge
Declare They Will Insist
Upon Investigation

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 27.-Wilson &
Co., one Of the two packing firms
charged by the Federal Trade Commits
sion with selling flood unfit for human
consumption" to the army, issued a
complete denial Of the accusation to-
day through its present, Thomas Will
son, who said:
"rhe published statements this morn
ing with reference to our company are
absolutely without foundation. We
have been immeasurably hurt by the
charges, and we shall insist upon being
set right with the public. Not only
will we take this matter up directly
with the Federal Trade Commission
but with the Food Administration as
we'll, and, if necessary, will appe al to
the President of the United States, in
sisting that an investigation be held"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Brown Hearing This Week

Charges made by James E. Mac
Bride. president Of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission. against DR.. Lucius
P. Brown. recently suspended from the
position of director of the Bureau of
Food and Drugs, were filed with DR..
Royal S. Copeland, Commissioner of
Health. yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Copeland announced that he
would make the charges public as soon
as he had read them and also send a
copy to DR.. Brown, who had requested
an early hearing before the board.
which DR.. Copeland believed would be
some day this week.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
MARRIAGES

HAGGETT - KLATZKIN - Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Klatzkin, of 64 East 96th St, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Lillian. to Samuel Haegett, May IS. 1918.
TOPPER - BAUMANN - On Sunday. May
26, Mildred. daughter of Mr.. Robert Bau-
mann, Of 225S Valentine av.. New York
City. to Mr. Martin Topper son Of Mr..
GH-JENkINSON-At Woodstock, N
Y. on May 25, Elizabeth Dey Jenkinson.
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Henry Lang
Jenkinson, TO Coulton Waugh. son of Mr..
ard Mrs. Frederick Judd Waugh, of Kent,
Conn. :
New-York tribune., 1918-05-28
Set Husbands Bed Ahre
Wife Held for Arson "Tried
to Awaken Him"

If Patrick Nolan had not slumbered
SO deeply, his wife might not have
been arrested yesterday charged with
arson at their home, los Raymonr
Avenue, BROOKLYN, by Fire Marshal
Brophy.
He wouldn't get up" she EXPLAINED.
II threatened to scald him. He just
snored. I heated some water and
poured it over him. He grunted and
then went to sleep again Then I
built fire under his bed"
Patrick awake then, and so did the
fremen who extinguished the blaze.
He slumbered sweetly last night, with
no fear of sudden awakening, for Mrs.
Nolan spent the night in the Clason
Avenue police station.