davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
DROWNED At MAlLETTS BAY
Charles NJ. HOag, IS, Formerly OF U.
v. NJ. Mechanical School. Found
Face Down I'm Six Feet OF Water

Williston. June 3.-Intense heat from the
rays of the sun which beat down upon
him together with weak physical condi-
ton due to serious accident several
weeks ago, was probably the cause of
the death by drowning of Charles NJ.
Hoag. IS of North Williston and Everett,
Mass. at the boat house of C. ]. & c. p.
Wright at Malletts Bay Monday after
noon shortly after BIS o'clock.
Mr.. Hoag, who was a master mechanic
and painter, had becn doing odd jobs
about the county for some time after his
honorable discharge from the United
States army mechanical school at the Uni
versity Of Vermont last summer. He was
living at the home Of H. NJ. Fay at North
Williston and was employed by the
Wrights to paint large cabin cruiser.
The cruiser was in a sort of a dry
dock over the water and staging
had been built about 1t. Hoag was
last seen alive about 3:15 o'clock on
Monday afternoon by one of the
Wrights. who conversed with him
about the boat Hoag said then he
would be through In a short while
and would go to the house to start
some painting work there. About four
o'clock he had not gone to the house
and one of the Wrights went down to
see where he was. The body was dis
covered floating near the wharf, face
downward. The water was about six
feet deep at the point where the body
was found. Life was extinct, but a
hurry call was sent to Colchester for
la physician. but his services were not
needed
Mr.. Hoag was the victim of a seri >
Gus accident in an ice cutter several
weeks ago. his right leg being terribly
crushed and cut and an operation
which removed eight inches Of bone
from the leg was necessary to save
the limb from a complete amputation.
He lost great quantity of blood in
the accident and had not been strong
since then.
He leaves two sisters. Mrs. j. V. De
Lander and Miss Eta o. Hoag, both
Of 1863 Nichols street. Everett, Mass, a
suburb of Boston. The body will be
taken to that city to-day following a
service at the Fay homestead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
MRS. BROAOWELL'S
BODY EXHUMEO
Her Hair to Be Compared with
Strands Found in Tonneau of
mysterious Automobile"

Barre, June 2.-The murder Of Mrs. Luz.
Gina C. Broadwell in this city on the night
of May Q, will be investigated by the grand
jury which convenes in Montpelier next
Thursday. and for that reason the pre-
liminary hearing in the police court here,
set for to-day was continued.
Mrs. Broadwell's body Invested Of cloth
ing. was found in q garden fronting on the
main street on the morning of May 4. The
investigation led to the arrest of George
A. Long and Mrs Isabel Parker on the
charge of murder, the police alleging that
the woman was killed in Mrs. Parker's
house and the body was carried to the
garden in car driven by Long.
Barre. June 1.-The investigators have
returned from Johnson, where the
body of Mrs. Broadwell was exhumed
Saturday under the supervision of the
authorities acting on the case. The
body was exhumed partly for the pur-
pose of securing samples Of Mrs. Broad
wells hair in order to compare it with
strands of hair which were found in
the tonneau Of the mysterious automo-
bile" which has figured in the investiga-
tons ever since the authorities began to
act-the same automobile. by the way.
which Harry E. Broadwell. husband Of
the slain woman, is said to have been
seen at the Parker residence on South
Main street the night Of May "a when
he was searching for Mrs. Broadwell.
It is alleged that this automobile was
the same machine which was seen on
Keith avenue the night Of the tragedy.
The samples of hair secured by the
Investigators on Saturday will undoub-
teddy play an important part in the
presentation Of the case before the grand
jury and, in case of Indictment, before
the court. 1t was said to-day that the
samples are of the same color as the
strands taken from the automobile. 9th
er steps will be taken to determine
whether the hairs came from the same
person.
In addition to the hair found in the
automobile there are said to have been
found some straws which might have
come from a womans straw hat, and
these are expected to figure as exhibits
in the case. On the night of the tragedy
Mrs. Broadwell wore small black straw
hat of dull color This hat was found
about Is feet distant from the body in
the Wheelock garden off North Main
street. and nearby was the womans gold
watch bearing the initials Of her maiden
name, IL. P. c." Gucina P. Courser)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

vate counsels of statesmen. he added.
would no longer determine the destinies
of nations
Bareheaded. in the glare of the sun,
President Wilson spoke for more than
half an hour. most of the time in an
impassioned defence of the League of
Nations and in appeal for it's support
The cemetery Is situated on the hill
side of the ancient fortress of Mount
Valerien. with the old buildings at
his back, the President looked over
the graves of the American soldiers
and down into the city of Paris, which
stood in the distance like a panorama.
The approaches to the cemetery and
the paths winding their way through
the burial ground were lined with SOL
diers at attention. American on one
side and French on the other, as the
President arrived
The greater part Of the khaki clothe ed
listeners to the Presidents speech were
grouped In the shade of the old fort.
but a crowd of other soldiers and civil
ians pressed close to the speakers
stand. There was unwaverng atten-
ton by all to the Presidents utter
ances, and when he concluded his au-
ditors warmly applauded him. Captain
Andre Tardieu. the French high COM
missioner who was In the stand with
President Wilson. listened attentively
to the speech.
During his address the president never
faltered in his diction. Earnestness mark
ed his words. From a nearby point Mrs.
Wilson listened to her husband. Mrs.
Wilson and the president drove to the
cemetery in different automobiles, and
she remained In her car instead of going
| upon the speakers stand.
Before President Wilson began his
speech a message to the president from
Premier Clemenceau dealing with the
fellowship between the French and Am
orleans was read.
With the playing of THE Star Spang-
led Banner" and THE Marseillaise," by
the band and the sounding of Taps
by the bugle the official programme end
ed, but President Wilson afterwards
personally deposited a wreath in honor
of the American dead in the name of
the Boy Scouts of America.
During the ceremony remainder of
| the war foated at anchor nearby, one
Of the observation balloons which used
to do sentry duty on the various fronts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
(By the Associated Press)

In the American cemetery at Suresnes
near Paris, to-day during the ceremony OF
paying tribute to the American dead on
the occasion of Memorial Day, President
Wilson made his first reference to the
League of Nations since the covenant Of
the society, which will have as it's object
the prevention of future wars. was COM
pleted.
His words were delivered in the presence
of thousands of American soldiers and
many civilians and the official representa-
tives of the French government, including
Marshal Foch. Numerous distinguished
members of allied officialdom who had
come to pay tribute to the American dead
also heard the Presidents words.
Touching upon the reasons which had
brought the American troops across seas,
the President said they had come to de-
feat the things for which the central pow
ers stood-the arrogant, selfish domination
which they intended to establish, and they
came, moreover. to see to 1t that there
never should be war like this again."
ut is for us, particularly for us who
are civilized" the President continued
Ito use our proper weapons OF counsel
and agreement to see to 1t that there
never is such a war again. The nation
tndt SnOulu now Hlng out u tHlS
mon concord of counsel would betray
the human race.
so 1t is our duty to take and main
tain the safeguards which will see to 1t
that the mothers of America and the
mothers Of France and England and Italy
and Belgium and all other suffering ma
tions should never be called upon for
this sacrifice again. This can be done. 1t
must be done. And it will be done.
THE things that these men left us,
though they did not in their counsels con-
ceve It. is the great instrument which
We have just erected in the League of
Nations. The League of Nations is the
covenant of government that these men
shall not have died in vain. . $50 look
forward for the time when every man
who now puts his counsel against the
united service of mankind under the
League Of Nations will be just as
ashamed of it as if he now regretted the
union Of the states.'
The President declared that the day
of secret counsels WIS past because
the people were in the saddle. The pri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Up FOR CHILDREN HIS
GREATEST JOY IN LIFE

bntpelier, May 29.-The fund which II.
Eraham while governor raised for the
|of the Board of Charities and Proba-
has become depleted, but the work
not be stopped for a person in the
|e whose name is not announced, has
Sorized w. II. Jeffrey the secretary,
continue this work.
! is work is the taking of defective chill
to a hospital for treatment. an oper-
h, where the defect can be removed,
as crippled legs. injured backs, and
|r chronic troubles due to injury, gen
ly speaking. Mr.. Graham raised quite
Ind and a great deal of good has been
Emphasized with it. Sometimes the ex-
bes of the operations have been as high
hoo for that month. The new benefac-
Says that the greatest joy of the bene-
Iors life has come from this work Of
ling the children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
WOMAN INSTRUCTOR FOR
CALEDONIA FARM BUREAU

st. Johnsbury. May 3o.-The extension
service of the University OF Vermont will
send into Caledonia county the first week
in June Miss Bertha Holden assistant home
demonstration leader. to meet groups
of farm women in various communities
and talk over their problems. The wom-
ems department Of the Caledonia Farm
Bureau Have been unable as yet to secure
home demonstration agent, but expect
that their efforts will be eventually re-
warded.
The Caledonia Farm Bureau Is now
manufacturing a dairy ration to be dis
tributed through their exchange. 1t is a
new project for such an organization to
manufacture and distribute their own
feed, but the scheme has the hearty en-
dorsement Of many Of the leading farm
ers in the county as well as some Of the
agricultural experts In the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
ALLIES PRESENT
PEACE TERMS TO
THE AUSTRIANS

1ermanys Once Powerful Ally Must Renounce
Possession of Large Tracts of Territory, In
Guiding Hungary and Her Colonial Posses
sions-Must Surrender Her Navy and the
Fifteen Days Allowed to Reply-Dr. Rem
ner, Chief Delegate, Says All His Country
Wants Is Peace of Right and Justice and
Assistance to Tide Over Present Troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
TO KILL
TTY. GEN. PALMER
ID Wrecks Lower Part of
|ashingtOn Residence of
lbinet Official-All Members
Family Escape Injury
kPLOSION PREMATURE
Ascertain That Man who
nted Internal Machine Was Blown
k3its-SimiIar Plots Mt Boston nnd
vcland

Ellington. June 2.-Attempts on the
of AttorneyGeneral Palmer were
tonight through the planting of a
which wrecked the lower portion
Palmer residence in the fashion,
northwest section of Washington.
Palmer and all members of the fam
escaped without injury, being on
econd floor at the time of the ex-
n. One man thought to be the per-
Eho planted the bomb. was blown to
by the force of the explosion. Police
'ed that the bomb exploded pre-
rely before it could be placed under
Jouse.
bomb the police said. was con-
p in a suit case filled with clothing
pms of the clothing of the man killed,
s said, indicated that he was rough
Id.
! force of the explosion was sufficient
latter window glass in residences for
elk on each side of the Palmer home.
residence of Senator Swanson of Vir-
! next door to that of the attorney
t,al was not badly damaged.
Palmer has been active in the prose-
tn of radicals and was designed as
York but held up by the postal au-
ties there.
] police picked up along with bits
|othing of the man killed a copy of
In Words" a radical publication.
in connection with the report of an
ksion at the home of Justice Albert
Hayden in Boston caused authorities
bar another widespread bomb plot
lar to that which radicals attempted
TRY through about a month ago.
|ston, June 2.-The home of JUS
ALBERT j. Hayden of the Roxbury
tcipal court was severely damaged
en explosion of unknown origin
lily before midnight tonight. No
was in the house at the time, the
e and his family being at their
|ner home.
lie explosion evidently was internal
here was little exterior damage
interior was badly wrecked. All
lows were broken. There was no
The police said that if n bomb
been planted it probably was done
result of Judge Hayden's deci-
5 in the recent RoXbury riot cases
|eveland. June 2-An attempt was
|e to blow up the home of Mayor
fy L. Davis here tonight. No one
injured, but a part of the house
wrecked. First reports were that
as n gas explosion, but police later
bred a bomb or internal machine
been planted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
BRATTLEBORO DELEGATES
THE WILLARD FOUNTAIN

Brattleboro. May 3.-Exercises IN
dedication of granite drinking fountain
attracted large number Of persons TO
Newfane this afternoon. The fountain
is a gift to the town from David Willard
of New York and Brattleboro Mr.
Willard recently was knighted by the
Italian government for his work In that
country In connection with the National
surgical dressing committee. Mr.. Willard
intended to be present to-day but could
not come as he will sail tomorrow for
France to do reconstruction work. The
fountain is Of West Dummerston granite
erected in memory of the doner's mother,
Mrs. Mary Field Willard. and her
parents Charles and Julia kellogg Field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
29,317 VERMONTERS
BOUGHT VICTORY BONDS

Boston, May So-only 1911. 100000 of the
s427, 223 $50 subscriptions to the Victory
Liberty Loan obtained in New England
will be accepted by the government, the
Liberty Loan Committee announced to-
day. The district quota was S325 100000.
The total Of individual subscriptions
for the district was s17.s22 as compared
with more than 1.6OO in the fourth
loan. The average subscription was 1852.
Subscribers by States were as fol-
lows: Massachusetts. 466,173 Maine,
b3476; New Hampshire. 6o.1l7; Vermont,
29.S17; Rhode Island. 66.443; Connecticut,
l52 296
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Heir Was Dissatisfied

Brandon. May S0.-A law suit was
held here yesterday morning before
Justice Of the Peace NJ. l.. Gibbs.
Thomas Dewitt was the plaintiff and
W. II. Tarble the defendant The suit
was brought to recover land leased
by Andrew Bucklin to Mr.. Tarble. Mr..
Bucklin died several years ago and
Mr.. Dewitt, whose wife 10 ono OF the
Bucklin heirs. being dissatisfied with
the terms Of the lease, tried to have
II set aside. Judgment was rendered
for the defendant and the case was
appealed to the county court Attor-
ney Ira LaFluer of Middlebury ap-
peared for Mr.. Dewitt and Attorney
John 8. Buttles for Mr.. Tarble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
LIONEL ROBERT BACON
DIES IN NEW YORK

ew York, May 29.-Colonel Robert
ION, former ambassador to France,
at 1880 o'clock tonight at the
J and Ear hospital where he UNDER
hit an operation Saturday for mas
hitis.
olonel Bacon did not rally we'll
m the operation and so great were
fears entertained by his family,
six specialists were summoned to
end him.
Efforts to save the former ambas-
or failed over because of sud-
set back suffered when blood
soning developed in his neck. Mrs.
con, her three sons, and her daugh-
we're at Colonel Bacon's bedside
en- the end came.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
AJOR CARPENTERS
CITATION FOR BRAVERY

fontpelier. May 29.-The report Of the
ktion of bravery which Major G. e.
tpenter received for service last Mo-
hber has been received at the adjutant-
kerars office. 1t reads thus: division
ldquarters, Major G. Z. Carpenter.
|utant department. division ordnance
|cer. For efficient and valuable serv-
during the active operations near
tdun November and 10. 1918. in insur-
delivery of ammunition to troops
lose location was uncertain. (Signed)
hrles l. Bailey, Major-General, U. S.
n.y."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
SHE FEELS YOUNGER AND
STRONGER

diddle-aged and older persons are apt
suffer from overworked kidneys and
hdder, Mrs. Warren Dyer, Airport,
Y, writes: :" used Foley Kidney
lis for weak kidneys and pains in my
LEX, and they gave me relief. After
king Foley Kidney Pills ! feel younger
ID stronger."-J. w. OSullivan. 30
|urch street. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
BUYS New Parsonage

Swanton, May 30.-At recent
meeting of the Congregational
Church and society 1t was voted to
sell the parsonage property on Grand
avenue and to buy n place nearer the
church. The Tobin property on Far
rar street has been purchased and will
be thoroughly remodeled. 1t was also
voted Mt this meeting to raise the
salary of the pastor, the Rev. f. Will
son Day. $500 year beginning jan
uary l. 1919
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
,,npEREp TO FRANCE

Rutland, May So.-Capt. Richard l..
Creed. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
creed of this city and a graduate of
Norwich University, has been ordered
ia 20 to France to serve In the army
NJ occupation. He arrived here tonight
from, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. for two
davs leave. At the fort he has been
,nstructor In athletics. He goes abroad
with a cavalry unit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
JFFRAGE AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IN TEXAS

ballas, Tex, May 29.-Addtional re-
ms to-day from Saturdays election
lphasize the defeat of the woman suf-
&c constitutional amendment. Totals
m 200 counties complete are: for suf-
Sge 1O9.S52 against 128.SS9. for prohi-
lion, 1881, against 107,178.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
AMERICAS SOLDIER
DEAD EULOGIZED
BY PRES. WILSON

Makes Memorial Day Address at Suresnes Gene
terry Near Paris-Thousand of United States
Soldiers and Official Representatives Of
France Present-"The League of Nations"
President Says Speaking Of Fallen Heroes,
"Ts the Covenant of Government That These
Men Shall Not Have Died in VAIN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05
Green Mt. Dairy Co.

May 29.-Green Mountain
|iry, Inc. of East Bethel has filed it's
ttificate of paid up stock with the secre-
Nv of state. 1t amounts to $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-05

That spare room just little private
kury? Get a desirable tenant through
|e classified.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
AID. STEFFEN PROPONUJE
REFORMY POLICYJNE.

Aid. w. P. Steffen, przewodnl
czacy komitetu policyi Iona
rady miejskiej, ma dzisiejszym po
siedzeniu rady miejskiej, pred
sozy projekty kilku reform poll
cyjnych, ktore uwaza "a koniecz-
ne, jeSli policya ma bye skutecz-
niejszym narzedziem w rugowa-
niu zbrodni. Wiec ma pierwszym
planie jest "a tenn, azeby znie-
siono urzedy pierwszego / drugle
60 asystenta policyi.
Poza tenn aid, Steffen propono-
wac bedzie, azeby we wszystkich
sadach municypalnych byiy ste
nografistki dla zapisywania spe-
cyalnie rtzpraw, gdy policya sta
via aresztowanych przez siebie
wioczegow pred sadem. Skargi
bowiem na sedziow przez poGcye,
il zbyt pobiazliwie traktuja wio-
czegow, So tax liczne, IL aid.
Steffen sadzi, re nalezaioby kon-
kretne dowody zebrac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
PRAsA PARYSKA PRZECIW
PLEBISCYToWI MA SLA-
SKU.

Paryz, 9. czerwca. - Wick
szo5c paryskich dziennik6w ko--
mentuje nieprzychylnie proiekt
przeprowadzenia plebiscytu ma
G6rnym Slasku, ceIem zadecydo-
wanna, czy ma on naieze6 do Pol
ski czy do Niemiec. Dzienniki pa
ryskie argumentuja, re dystryk-
ty te znajduja sic do tel pory pod
administracya niemiecka i dlate-
20 ME mozna mice zadnej gwa--
rancyi, re pIebiscyt bedzie pre-
prowadzony sprawiedliwie i wyni
K; jego beda faktycznym wyra-,
zem wolf wiekszoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
OBLAWY NOCNE MA
ZBRODNIARZY.
Ujeto as osobnikow w pierw-
szych dwoch nocach.

Policya postanowiia st}umit
zbrodnie drastycznymi srodkami.
Onegdaj ma konferencyi szefa po
licyi Garrity'ego, jego sekretar
RIA w. Luthardta szefa detek-
tywow Mooney'a, zadecydewano
urzadzic oblawe W caiem mie-
Scie, do czego uzyto 20 policyan-
tow. Do godz. 5tej w niedzieie
mad ranem ujeto 400 podejrza-
nych osobnikow. By}y to rezul-
tat nadzwyczaj pomyslny, to tez
wladze policyjne postanowi}y OBJ
lave W calem mieScie powtorzyc
wczoraj wieczorem. IS innych po
dejrzanych indywidu6w dodatko-
wo dostaso $ 4 kratki jako re-
zultat drugiG oolawy.
Gdy druga ottawa byla wyko-
mana, szef policyi Garrity oma-
vial skutecznoSc ob}aw z alder
manem Steffen'em, przewodnicza
Gem komitetu pohcyi z Iona rady
miejskiej, ktory prQwadzi sledz-
two W sprawie zbrodni, i uznai
"a pozadane, azeby oblawy take
odbywaiy sic kazdej nocy,, dopo-
ki ME nastapi sta}a zmiana ma
lepsze.
Miedzy aresztowanymi jest
wielu znanych policyi z}odziei, ra
busiow, wloczegow i innych po-
dejrzanych typow.
Wielkich zbrodniarzy jednak
ME ujeto. Wszyscy pochowali
sic; widocznie uprzedzono ich o
oblawie. Lecz szef policyi oswald
cyl, re to wcale go ME znieche-
ca i dalej bedzie ob}awy prowa-
dill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-09
KrOnika Chica&Oska.
ZBRODNIE ME USTAJA.

Zbrodniarze tymczasem graSu-
ja jak dawniej.
w niedziele mad ranem CITE
rech bandytow w automobilu
w dzielnicy Marquette obrabowa
10 ma, ulicy dr.. r. A. Philipsa, z
pnr. 1S4 n. Cicero ave. S3S, a
d. Schnitzera re zegarka i papie-
row wojskowych.
Przy ul. 1Stej blisko Western
ave. czterech rabusi6w auIomobi-
lowych obrabowaio dwoch mez-
czyzn. Dano kilka wystrza-
cali z balu, z ma}ej gotowki i BIZ
zuteryi.
Rozbojnicy Swidrcm zrobili O.
twor w szafie ogniotrwaiej w
skiadzie departamen,uwym
Wicks'a, pnr. ZIP South Chica-
60 ave. i zabrali $500.
Ouegdajszej nocy policya mic
dzy innemi urzadziia obiawe ma
sale bilardowq G. A. Wilklnsa,
pnr. Ala S. Western ave. Czterech
detektywow otoczyio budynek, W
ktorym znajdowa}o sic 80 mez'
czyzn. Detektywi dali wystrza-
low, gdy otoczeni usilowali ucice'
Policya Przy rewidowaniu aresz-
towanych znalazia diva rewolwe-
ry. Niektorzy Mich maja poll
cyjne rekordy.
3 murzynow aresztowano w
ob}awie ma klub Omar, pnr. 25lS
West Lake III. pod zarzutem szu
lcrki.
- Urzadzono taSze obiawy ma
wyszynki, przekraczajace ustawe
niedzielna. Sierzant Taylor i od-
dziai policyantow urzadzili obia-
we ma wyszynk w. Foy'a, pnr'
317 Z. 51-sza ul. / tam areszto-
wall procz wiaSciciela Il mez--
czyzn, stojacych przy ,,barze".
Foy podobno ma protekcye poll
cyjna.
w dystrykcie Desplaines de-
tektywi znalezli otwarte w ME
dziele nastepujace wyszynki: NJ.
Cohena, pnr. "a S. Canal ul', ].
Mccoy, pnr. 100 S. Sangamon ul.
i Dennis T. O'Brien, pnr. 1854
w. Randolph ul.
Urzadzono takze obiawy ma
wyszynki: ]. Malloy'a, pnr. 27oO
Princeton ave. i G. w. Quinn'a,
pnr. $500 West Lake ul.
- Trzeba przyznac, re noe u
biegia byia wiele spokojniej--
sza anizeli noe onegdajsza. Obla-
wy policyjne ma zbrodniarzy skut
kowac pocze}y. Pr6cz obiawy je-
dyna rzecza znamienna byio a.
resztowanie dwoch ziodziei kie-
szonkowych ma tramwaju South
State ul. Byli to dwaj murzyni,
ktorzy usiiowali obrabowac
dwoch detektywow, ME wiedzac,
re stacyi Hyde Park, a murzyni