davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

G
that she must be under q
terrific nervous and even
muscular strain. But 1t appears that
she feels about the same afterward
and is unconscious Of inconvenience
while the seance is on. Professor
Crawford writes:
"At any rate the medium insists
that she feels nothing whatever dur
ing phenomena, yet know there is an
added weight upon her Of about 10
pounds when the table Is levitated.
The question to consider is Why she
does not feel this weight, why she ex-
periences no inconvenience of any
kind.
"The change in the character of the
muscular stress experienced by this
medium may perhaps be assumed to
be due to the reaction nowadays being
more evenly spread over her body than
WAS formerly the case. From being q
localized reaction it Is now becomino
ditfused one. In others the maeni
tude of the reaction per square inch
of her body is relatively small and cs
capes notice
But such an attempt at exclamation
can only contain a small part OF the
truth. 1t might suffice, if the total re
action never amounted to more than
II pounds or SO, but as a matter or
fact 1t IS often in excess of this. as.
Ter instance, when, table being levi
tated, q man presses down on the top
OF itv Ia an endeavor to depress it TO
the floor. Allowing 80 pounds for the
muscular pressure of the man and 10
pounds for the weight Of the table, VIC
lave reaction on the medium of 40
pounds: and there are many other
cases, which | have not space to emu
nerate, IN which the total reaction on
her body must amount to at least half
hundredweight. Even if such re-
action were difrused (and this is at
any rata not always the cxss) one
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Experiment Is:
Movement Of Medium ana
Chair Along the Floor

klT OBTAINED four little metal glid-
II ers and hammered them into the
feet of the mediums chair go that It
could slide more easily and uniformly
along the floor than was the case with
out them. The only other apparatus
was a piece Of fairly stiff pasteboard
about 12 inches long by inches
wide. / informed the operators that
would first see If there was any DOWN
ward force on the floor in front Of the
chair were being moved backward.
Accordingly l placed the piece of
pasteboard fiat on the floor beneath the
table (Which was standing within the
circle). holding the end Of it remote
from the medium in my fingers.
could thus easily tell If any downward
force was being exerted on the paste
board by the difficulty l would expert
ence in trying to lift it from the floor
l asked the operators to proceed with
the test.
Nothing happened for considerable
time and | was beginning to think that
the explanation of the operators was
incorrect when they informed me by
raps that an aura from my hand hold
ing the end of the pasteboard was in
terfering with the phenomenon. On
asking If should put on gloves they
answered in the affirmative and ac-
cordingly did so. In a short time the
chair and medium began to slide
slowly backward along the floor
During the whole period of the
movement there was q great downward
force on the pasteboard-so great, in
fact, that | was quite unable to raise
it from the floor, although / tried my
hardest. l carried out the experiment
again with like result. The medium S
chair slid back altogether about q
foot or so, but the location of the
downward force did not seem to
change, i. e., to recede from the chair.
1t thus appeared that the first part of
the operators statement that rod
issuing from the medium inclnes
downward to the floor in front OF her,
where it presses on and grips the floor
strongly, has some basis in fact.
81 then went over beside the medium
and placed the piece of pasteboarcl
vertically against one of the front legs
of her chair, resting the lower edge
on the floor. While the medium and
her chair were being slowly moved
backward along the floor l found that
there was great horizontal force ex-
erted on the pasteboard and through
the pasteboard onto the leg Of the
chair. So great was the force that
while 1t was being exerted | was quite
unable, although | tried several times,
to remove the pasteboard from its po-
sition against the leg of the chair
The force appeared TO be exerted hori-
zontally on the leg quite low down-not
more than an inch or two above the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Professor Crawford Finds That Invisible
'Operators" Work Through Medium by
Means Of Psychic Rods--Cantilever System
Generally Employed--T Takes Weight Off Me-
dunn and Puts IL Back Agai11---Affects Sitters

tree when it enters the body of the
medium, but goes in undivided.
II had thought that the fixed end
or the cantilever G. e. the end fixed to
the body of the medium) might spread
out into number of little rootlets.
nut the operators were most emphatic
that it does not, but goes in solid, al
though its diameter increases from 4
to Z inches. The diameter given for
the greater part Of the structure, viz.
inches, agrees approximately with
the diameter Of the vertical and arched
columns.
at is to be remembered that the
whole structure Is generally quite in
visible to any one with normal eye
sight The operators always said, how
ever, that under certain conditions GER
tain people who are not clairvoyan Is
would be able to see it, and this state
ment Of theirs has lately proved to be
true | will deal with this point in a
later volume.
"The theory for rapping developed
in my former book is that a psychic
rod issues from the body Of tho me-
dium--a semi-hexible rod which moves
up and down and strikes the floor or
table.
"The operators say that the rod
theory, considered generally, is cor
rect. They say that raps are produced
In two ways:
II, Soft raps, bouncing ball imita-
tion, etc.-By beating the side of the
rod on the fioor as one uses q stick
for beating a carpet.
"2. Hard raps--By beating the rod
on the floor more or less axially.
awhile l was obtaining this explana-
tion from them they illustrated the
various styles of raps under cousdera-
tion at the moment by actually rap
ping in the floor.
Il asked them the approximate d.
mensions Of rapping rod used to give
fairly hard blow They gave the
blow on the floor as an example, and
then said that the diameter of the
rod used In that particular case was
about two inches and of uniform thick
ness over Its length until just before
entering the body Of the medium,
where It increased to diameter Of
about three inches.
"The operators also said that the
same rod could be used 70 make q va
riety of raps, according to the strength
with which it was struck on the floor
They illustrated this statement by
producing (they said with the same
rod) a quick variety of raps as fol-
lows:
"l. Light taps as though lsad
pencil were striking the floor.
"2, Light bouncing ball imitation,
and
"3. Hard blows.
"These three different raps were
used at this time to reply to questions
requiring an affirmative answer-i. g.,
II the operators wished to say Yes
they gave the three raps % (2) (3)
above, ali different, in succession, 8
rather interesting development"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Veic Leritations

Besides the ordinary standard type
lpf deviation in which the table rises
vertically into the air in normal
manner, various modified and peculiar
types of the phenomenon have occurred.
At recent seance the table turned
over on its side with edge of surface
and two legs on the floor. surface re-
mote from medium. Then it levitated
in that position Gig y, remaining in
the air for about half minute, with
lowest edge about half foot above
the floor. Tho surface (S) was about
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Things Mechanical Engineer Knows Ab6

that sucker had been torn from its
grip. The operators themselves say
that during these abnormal levitations,
they have several psychic rods pro-
jecting from the medium simultane-
ously, and that they grip the surface,
the legs, and the crossbars (if the
table possesses them) with the ends
OF these rods, which resemble straight
arms, having the power to take sue
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Affecting the Sit,crs

A questioner, quoted n the book
wants to know vheth0r + Is dam.
gerous for people who are. not ~
good health to sit in seaucos. l.
which the writer replies.
eyes. The s.t1ers supply most n fl.f
energy required for tho nanifestafiof
and this energy is taken b. Soma nn
known form from their bodas III g.
person is in poor tes.th tfo afaia s.
vital energy may be diaastroa.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

medium. want you to take out from
her body the matter you use IN the
construction of the cantilever you en-
ploy to levitate this table weight
1914 pounds) and to place this mat
ter loosely on the Hoor-not to build
up the cantilever, but simply to place
the matter required for it on the floor
Give three raps when you have done
this
"The mediums weight began to de-
crease and in few minutes became
fairly steady. Then heard the three
raps signifying that the operation was
complete.
"Result:
Weight of medium r chair
board before the experiment. = 1887 lbs
Fairly steady weight of medium
chair r board after raps were
Decrease in weight in medium. = 16 lbs.
at Is noteworthy that when carried
out the same test about eighteen
months previously | obtained the same
result within pound or two"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Some More Experiments in
Psychic Phenomena

ENROFESSOR CRAWFORD has
O carried out great many In
IL teresting experiments with
psychic phenomena, which are
recorded in his new book. Here are
a few in addition to those already
recounted on this page:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

to 1t. Nevertheless, it has its points
Of interest and / think should be In
cluded.
with regard to the dimensions of
the cantilever structure. l first asked
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

could from the mediums body and to
rest it on the floor. Three raps were
given when this was supposed to be
done.
Result:
Weight of medium ; chair =
wbimht board before Ns os;x tess.... t; 1854 lbs.
board when the three raps were
given ...........,..... 81 Tbs.
Decrease in weight of medium
correct TO or lbs ...... - 54ls lbs.
"The weight decreased in f1uxes,
seemingly as though the operators
were pulling the matter out against
the action of something resembling a
spring. After about the 30-lb mark
was passed the pulls on the mediums s
body were evidently severe, rs she be
came somewhat restless. Sometimes,
when the maximum diminution of
weight was being approached there
were quick, jerky decreases of weight
which could not be maintained and tha
lost weight few back. But the loss of
"a lbs. given above (nearly the me-
dium's normal weight was fairly held
for eight or nine seconds while I was
taking the reading. There were huxes
of six or eight pounds more than this,
but they could not be held long enough
for me to get a satisfactory reading.
As I have said, it would seem that the
matter was tending to be pulled back
into the mediums body by something
resembling a spring, for the more
matter removed the stronger the re.
straining force became
"The above are few of the results
which sre gradually leading me to the
conclusion that the psychic rods that
produce the phenomena are, for all
their invisibiity and impalpsbility
really packed with matter, but matter
which has taken on form unknown to
science."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

fioor. 1t thus seemed that tho second
part Of the operators statement, that
pressure Is exerted directly on the
front legs of the chair, Is correct.
81 next placed the mediums chair or
the top of drawing board resting on
the platform Of weighing machine.
After some futile attempts the opera
tors succeeded in sliding machine,
board, chair and medium quite easily
along the floor. The motion, at my ro-
quest, was made slow and prolonged.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Readings

Initial weight of medium r chair r
'ottlu = ISA 10
Weight of medium ! chair = board
while the machine was being
pushed fairly steadily along the
uOOI. 10 ID.
Decrease in weight of medium 48 10
"The pushing force was exerted or
the chair and not on the front Of the
weighing machine, because the chair
was several times pushed off the plat
form during the preliminary attempts
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Experiment 10:
Psychic Matter Used for Can't.
ierer

&lT SAID to the operators: You say
Il that the lcvitating cantilever
contains matter from tho body of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
Experiment 90:
Effect Of Medium Touching the
Leuitofed Table With Her Hands

GX1HlLE the table was levitated in
w the usual way one OF the mem
bers Of the circle thought the medium
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
"Result:
Experiment %:

ssE ASKED the operators to take as
much matter as they possibly
could from the mediums body and TO
rest it Oh the floor. Three raps were
given when this was supposed to be
done.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12

this case being on the floor instead of
on her body"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
The Medium Afterward
Feels About the Same

W OW does all this affect the
Il & medium? 1t would seem
-A that she must be under
New-York tribune., 1919-10-12
4ccOrding tn ODer0sOrs

"The shape of the cantilever at the
end of my first series Of experiments
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

"a tam, gdzie dzieoko siegnat mo
re.
8. Zamknij dobrze kazda truciz
ne, a butelke opatrz napisem, re"
by sic Mkt ME mogi omylic.
4. Me uzywaj nigdy butelek,
sloikow, naczyh itp', zanim ich
dobrze ME wymyjesz ciepia wo-
d. sodowa.
5. Me uzywaj niepobielanych,
miedzianych (koprowych) lub
cynkowych naczyh.
E. Me dolewaj nigdy do pala-
cej sic lampy lub maszynki nafr,
lub spirytusu.
:. STREE sic zcby. sic do rozpa
lonego ~tiuszczu ME dosta}a Wo-
da, gdyz para moze ci oczy wy
parzyc.
8. Me wywabiaj PLAN. ME pierz
rekawiczek benzyna Tub terpen-
tyna PREY lampie Iub $wiecy -
benzyna BOWEN latwo wybucha.
9. Me zasuwaj klapy II pieca do
p6ki sic wegicl mic wypali DO sic
zaswedzisz.
10, Gdy sohie skalcczysz palec
Tub reke. OWN natychmiast jeSll
kurz lub trujqca materya dostanie
sic do rany, moae }atwo nastqpic
zakazenie krwi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

ri kiika jedwabnych pohczooh dam
skich, W kt6rym to akcie pochwyco-
nym zostai przez sklepowa detek-
tywke, panne Williams. Gdy jut wy
chodzil &c sklepu, majac pohczochy
ukryte pod marynarka, p~rzytrzyma-
Ia 90 ona " drzwiach / chciaia are
sztowac. w odpowiedzi Nowak ude-
rzyi kobiete kilkskrotnie W twarz |
powalii ma podloge, poczem pocza}
uciekat. w tym czasie Meyers, asys-
tent superintendent, widzac co ssie
dzieje, przylecia} czempredzej ma
miejsce | ScigaG poczai z}odzieja,
kt6ry JUL " tym czasie zdola} wyle-
cieG ma ulice. Widzac go "a SODA,
Nowak przystana} chwilowo je0-
nem uderzeniem powalii Meyersa ma
chodnik, ktory jednak krzykiem:
,,Trzymac ziodzieia" dali p%ubliczno-
Sci znae o co sic roschodzi. Nowak
znalazi sic wres1cie " budynku Co
lumbus Memorial 1 juE W drzwiach
spotkai niejakiego Millera, kt6ry
s3yszsc krzyki staral sic z3oazieja
prIytrzymae; jedno udsrzenie nosa
wystarczyIo ably Millers sic pozbyc.
Dano w6wczas W budynku alarm
s3odziejski / poczela sic gonitwa ma
dobre. Nowak znalazi sic " kohcu
ma piatem pietrze, a n~astepnie
cheac zmylie trop wszedf do windy
1 jechat mia ma dol, gdy zaa js opu-
sell, ohlopak ~kierujacy winda, roz-
poSnawszy ziodzieja, wskazai zebra
nej ~public1nosci sprawce. W tym
czasie wpadh ma Nowaka poltcyanci
DO kr6tkiet jednak waloe udalo sic
Nowakowi wydostaG ma ulice, tgdzie
" kohou zostai prEez policyantoW
przytrsymany pobity paakami do
nieprzytomn9sci. Pohczochy, kt6re
Nowak W ucieczce pred p~olicyan-
tami pogubil, pozbierali p~rzechod-
ME ma pamiatke tel pr1ysody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

wlac mt do ust herbety z winem.
Krwi ME pusDczaG chybaby bar
do posinial, dawac do wacha-
MIA chrzan roztarty, platki cebu-
Ii, tarta papryke, pieprz hub amo,
MAX.
Uwaga. - I'm PREDICT WINNIE
my topielca z woody, tenn latwiej-
sly bywa ratunek; odratowywa-
no nawet takich, kt6ry 2 godzi-
ny byli W wodzie.
I'm wiecej utopiony byl pred
tenn rozgrzany, czy to do s}onca
biegania lub trunkow, tenn trud-
ME przyprowadzit go do zycia.
Ludzie chorowici, starcy i ko-
biety ciezarne rzadko kiedy da,
dza sic odratowac.
Gem zimniejsza woods, W Kto-
rel sic utopi1, tenn t~rudniejszy by
Wa ratunek.
Pierwsze znaki 1ycia przycho-
dza 20 2 - E godzinach.
10 Rad ola unikniecia nieszcze'
sliwych wypadkow.
|. Me zostawiaj nigdy dzlec'
samych W mieszkaniu, nigdy ME
pozwol siedziec dziecku samemr
PREY otwartem oknie.
2. Me zostawiaj zapafek,' garn'
kow z ukropnem, goracego zc!a'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

w koSciele p. W. Sw. Szczepana Cd
byl sic kiIka dni temu Stub p. Jana Jaj-
ko, syna J6zefa / Apolonii, znanych o
bywateli kantowsktch . PARMA Emf
liza CUdzik, c0rka pp. Franciszka / A
gnieszki. zam. pnr. 7224 Fry I'll. Slu-
bu mlodej pare udzieh} X. Aleksy
G0rsk waSystencyi y. 8. Dabrowiaka
jake dyakona i kleryka 8. Ro4aka. ia
10 subdyakona. Dru5bowali: Pan J6-
zef Jajko, brat pana mlodego q pan,
NJ J0zefa Frankiewicz a dama homo
rowa byla siostra panny mlodej - He
lena Crdzik. Podczas Mszy sw. spiwey
wykonal pod dyrekcya p. Marcina GREE.
dzickiego Choir wiekszy Sw. Szczepana,
kt0regO mioda mezatka by&a cz&onki.
mia. Solo Ave Maria" odspiewaIa ma
Offertoryum parma J6zefa Kusek spie-
WON akompaniowal ma skrzypcach p. T,
Orzada. Cody weselne odby}y sic w do
mu panny m}odej pnr. 1924 Fry ul.,
PREY licznym udziale krewnych I przy,
jaci6i. Pa6stwo mlodzi zamieszkaja D.
mr.. 1880 Sawyer ave. NOwoze6com -
Szcze$c Boze!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02
poIrzoszKoWY zIODzIEJ.

POI tuzina 'policyantow stoczyio
wczorai Wake W srodmiesciu re zto-
dzieiem. Wake bardzo zacieta | dfu
ga MIN zdolali oni wreszcie uoez-
w1adnic niejakiego Jozefa NowaRa'
zam. pm. SAB W. Madison I'll. NO
wax udal sic do sklepu departamen
,oweso Hillmana 1 kciagnal 7 kanto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

NEPORTERA

Pan Konstanty Buszczynski. Ge-
aerslny Konsul ma Stany zjednoczo-
ne, przyslany tutaj przez Rad Pol
ski. przybywa dzisiaj do Chicago,
sdzie konferowal bedze z Wydzia-
.em Narodowym.
= So q
Adwokat Piotr H. Schwaba, z
Avondale, powroci& z powrotem do
Chicago Z dwu tygodniowych waka-
cyi. kt0re spedzii W Stevens Point,
Wis, gdzie bawii u swych tescio--
wych, panstwa Kuchnewskieh.
q Ss q
Przeciwko kompanii tramwajo-
wei o odszkodowanie W sumie
$4,000, wniosl skarge Antoni Ko-
WALSH. 1926 w. 22gi pl.. kt6ry ME-
dawno temu powaznych doznal obra
zen ~cielesnych, gdy jake pasazer
znajdowal sic ma tramwaju Milwau-
kee ave. Jeehai on ma cmentarz Sw.
Wojciecha. TramwaJ by} przepelnio-
ny publicznoscia; gdy Znalazl sic ma
krzyz6wce PREY ulicy Edward, do
stall sic pomiedzy diva wozy tram
wajowe, ktore go strasznie zgniotiy
I uszkodsi{y wewnetrznie. Sprawl
toczy sic W Saddle obwodowym, a
-prowadzi ia e Chrzanowski.
q 81 o
kldermani chicagoscy f~tgurowali
wczora1 W wypadku ulicznym, kto-
~ dla kilku z mich zakonczyl sic
smutnIe. Jan A. ~Piotrowski, Stanf-
slew H. Kunz, Geo. P~retZell, G..
Maddron, ]. H. Smith, j. Bowler,
Oscar Olson 1 H. Horn, w~yjechali
wczoraj automobilami celem tmwe-
stygacy1 obranych miejsc ma krzy-
56wh koleiowe, kt6re zaprowadzo-
ne bye ma3a W r6znych d~zielnicach
mfasta- luz o godzinie piatej popo-
lodniu jechali oni z powrotem utica
Ashland, a gdy znalezlt sic u zbiegu
Fullerton, wychylh sic z level stro-
ny cd stojRcego ma ~krzyzowce tram
waju automobil ciezarowy, firmy
Union Petroleum CO., kt6ry mia
sto zaczekae, jak tego nakazuje re-
gulamin mfejski, az tramwaj pusci
sic " droge, najechal psdem caiym
ma prze}ed5ajacy w0wczas automo~
bill nape}nfpny aldermanami; woz-
MICA ponadto jechaf mylna strone
ulicy. Alderman Pretzell odni6sl po
k~aleczeuia ma glowie, nogach I usz-
kodzenia wewnetrzne. a aid. Madd-
ron. Horn 1 Smith odnieSli lzejsze
pokaleezenia. Rannych przeniesiono
do kancelaryi dr.. Fischera, r6g Ash
land 4 Fullerton, kt6ry udzielil i'm
pierwszeJ pomocy. a ~nastepnie Cd
WleZlOnO uO uOuuuO"'
resztowano i osadzono ma stacyi po-
Iieyjnej. re polscy alderman wysz-
Ii z przygody tel Gallo zawdzieczae
nalezy tel o~kolicznoSci. re automobil
ich podazal W lyle "a pierwszym,
-kt6remu to wlaSnie nieszczeScie sic
przydarzyio.
o So q
Usilujac wskOczye ma tramWaj IL
nil Mort have, gdy tenze byl W bic
gu. Harry RHdnicki, Fam. pnr. 1884
Brach III. doznaf bolesnych obra--
zen cieIesnych, gdy ME uchwyciwszy
sic naleaycie stracil ehwyt | spadf
"a bruk. DIR. Wall, ktory przybyi z
smbulansem udzielil mu pierwszej
pomocy, poczem odeslal ambulansem
do domu. Wypadek przytrafii sic
mEv North ave-, i Central Park ave.
y q q
Towarzystwo ~Pozyczkowe j Kass
oszczednosci sw. J6zefa No. 8, mai
starsza sp6Ika tego rodzaiu W Sta
ME Illinois, otwiera z dniem Scim
lipca MOVIE 1S1sSa serge, do ktorej
zapisywae sic MONA kiedykolwiek
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-02

Ma Milwaukee ave., tuz prey Au-
gusta ul., znajduje sic sklep peWne-
go cebularza. ktory chcac zwaoic
polska gosposie, oglasza sic W ten
spos6h: Groszerne towary idom do
CORY. NY spszedajemy pc dawnie1-
zycb cenak - wstapcie l pszekona-
Gle sic - my wiele toWaru muszi-
my zm~niejseie.
o q q
2 New Yorku powr6cil Franciszek
Druffke, manater firmy Irving
Drew Co" mieszozacej sic pnr. 10
So. Wells ul., gdzie wyjechal byt &C.
lem zalatwienia r6tnych interesow
wchodzacy W zakres wysy&ki obuwia
i sk6r do Europy a W szczegolno-
sci do Polski. .Podczas swego pobytu
tam1e odby} konferencye z general
nym Konsulem p. X. Buszczyhskim.
j. go ~
Zesz1ego poniedzia}ku kilka mi
nut pred zamknieciem w~yszynku,
poraz bye mote ostatni, Wincenty
Latynski, prowadzacy buffet pnr.
1925 w. Chicago ave. wszedi W ar
gument 2 paroma gostmi, ktorzy
wzbraniali sic lokal jego opuScit.
S%wiadkami tel kl6tni byli J6zef
Lett, 1885 N. Ridgeway ave. / Jo-
zef Bondl, SIS n. P%aulina, ktorzy
stojac obok, a obawiajac sic o ca
lose Latyhskiego, poniewaz przecl-
whey jego pod dobra znaidowali sic
data. przyszli s~zynkarzowi Z pomo-
ca. Me bardzo krok ten widocznie
przem6wil do pijaknw, poniewa1
natychmiast po wmieszaniu sic do
ich k}otni tych dwu ostatnich POGO
stawiajac szynkarza W spokoju, Il
dajac folge swej ziosci, wyjeli noze
z kieszeni 1 pokiereszowali Letza
Bondla bardzo niebezpiecznie. Maj
gorzej wyszedi z tego Letz, ponie-
wat ma pocieta glove i piersi | jak
sic zdaje ran swych ME przezyJe,
Bondl ma twarz pocieta. stan jego
jednak ME jest grozny. Gdy nadje-
chat ambulans zabral Letza do szpi-
tala a Bondlowi opatrzyl doktor pc
licy1ny rany ma miejscu 1 wyslai do
domu.
Flip Rzepka. zam. pnr. 1446
Cleaver ul., chcac zywot swoj "a
konczye. obla& ubranie swe malta b
~nastepnie podpalil. Gdy piomienie
objefy odzie5 / poczeiy parzyt cta-
10, wzniosl on wielki krzyk a wy
biegsszy ma ulice, poczai W niebo-
glosy wolae o pomoc. Jan Chase,
Fam. pnr. 1446 Cleaver ul., siyszsc
lego krzyki. usilowa} ogieh ugasic'
gdy jednak rady sobie dac ME mogs'
przywo}al ma ratunek stratakoW
ogniowych / p~ogotowie. Gdy nadje-
chal ambulans wsadzii strasznte po-
parzonego Rzepke do wnetrza l Cd
jechal W strone szpitala. W drodze
jednak do tel instytucyi Rzepka
zmar}.
90
Podpalajsc dom sw6j z zamiarem
otrzymania asekuracyi. Mikoiaj Je-
ronda. Fam. pnr. 2847 Archer ave.
dostaa sic W tarapaty i obecnie znaj-
duie sic W areszcie, oskarzony o pod
palenie. Aresztowano go ma rozkaz
wladz asekuracyjnych. Podczas po-
iaru ~znaleziono miedzy scianami
dwie butelki z terpetyna oraz szma-
ty przesia kniete malta. Dom aseku-
rowany byi ma $4,000, a szkoda
spowodowsna potarem wynosi ty--
siac dolar6w. ..,
PONCHOsZKOWY ZLODZIEJ.