davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-22
The Line up
The Summary

Observation-Disclosures for Montana;
Harold Brashears and j. Brown for
Idaho. Field goals-Irving 2. Goals
from ouchdown-Irving 2, Higbee.
ubstitutes-Carver for Dorsey;
Ramsey for Demers; Walter Irchen
for Freeman;S, Madsen for Elliott;
Harris for Sullivan; Barry for Hig-
bee; for Barry; Barry for Harris;
Gowen for Brown; Brown for Whit
comb. Referee-Moyer (Lafayette).
Umpire-Graves (Missouri). Head
inesman-Schrader (Denver).
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Lexington Entries

First race (purse $500; s-year-olds and
Hr' a% Gs as Lazy Moun ,
rulux. IL: Bily joe ~ GppG' PortIixht orI, ii5
spearlene, ia; "Trusty. H. Alvord. III.
Second race (purse 500; 2-year.old
naiden 1lies; furlongsl- Bettina, l12;
Suleh View ~; AI1-in, Black. lie; May
Emma, ila Anunda. liz: seraphinc, III IL,
Tawasentha. 112: Orchestra. ll2.
Third race (pursc $500; the Cynthiana
4.year,olds and up; l mile) -Marchesa ii,
Io1: K!l.u. 1o4; Plenty. 1o6; Kerensl<y. los
Dclico, lo7; Sands of Pleasure los; Docod
1os; Game Cock. 1os: Troltus, iOo
Fourth race .purse $1,000: the Frankfort
1o9; Donnacona. 1os; tArdito, 100: tBer-
sagiicrc. 109; Heavy Weapon. 1O9: Hood
wink. 100; The swimmer. ll2; Prince Pat.
entry
tIon; 2-year-oIds: furlongs]-Undine me-
1o7 tSt Michael. 10; Win or Quit. 10;
hmsrica Nns.rrta' no. no. Ri sns M nsa gfents,
ll2: Voorin. ll5: John s. Rcardon. 11s.
fGinord "A. Cochran entry.
Sixth race (3-year -olds and up; pu:.se
500: claiming; 8 furlongs) -Barenlsa. 81
sherry, 81: Frank r.. 102; Spicebush. lO2
'Fluzey. LOG; Waterford. 113; Lady Kath-
ern, 1l3; II. c. Anderson, 11C Louie Lou.
llG Trophy. 1ls: Spnrkler. 11s: Duke Of
Devolrshre. lis. Also ellgb,.: Finis, 97
Madras Gingham. IL. Shoot Away, 102
Spccta acular Girl. 81; Humma, lI8, and
Little D.. 118.
seventh race Hyear-olds and up; purse
Louise. 1oS; 'ftedstart. 1903: Tom jr.. 1l$
Alexander 49, ]. S. Stone. 113; Neg. 113
Tom Saunders 113.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; tractk fast.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Ritola Captures Fast Time
Prize in Brooklyn Road Run
Silverstein, With Handi-
cap of 6 Mins., Leads
Field of Nearly 100
BY A. C. Cavagnaro

Another spectacular exhibition of
running was furnished by William
Rltola. the lanky athlete Of the Fin
nlsh- american Athletic Club, in captur-
ing the fast time prize in the eight
mile handicap road run held by the
Hwedlsh-American Athletic Club over
us course around Prospect Park,
brooklyn, yesterday. The Harlem club
harrler, who holds the Intersectional
Athletic League championship. started
from scratch behind the big pack of
nlnety-e eight runners and finished in
thirty fourth place. His actual time
was 43 minutes 10 seconds,
Max Bohland, Paulist Athletic Club.
also competed from scratch but was
forced to quit the grind at the end
OIL the fourth mile on account of
stomach trouble. At that time Boh-
land was running abreast of Ritola
ana the pair had succeeded in re-
'Irlevlng two and a half minutes of the
l1mlt handicap Of z minutes 80 seconds
a4l0!ted to some of the competitors.
fly Mlsola a failed to show any.ill effects
AFTER the long grind, for he swept
ing lhe final mile the Finn sprinted
ana overlook twenty-five Of the rum
ners.
In leading home the athletes Silver
stem, Of the Glencoe Athletic Club.
also made fine showing. He re-
celved start Of six minutes and raced
home in the time of as minutes SIS
seconds. This was the third best time
performance for the race, a distinc-
tion rarely earned by the winner of
handicap road run.
Second honors went to Clifford Jack
son, Alpha Club, who was a contender
for the principal honors throughout.
Jackson trotted home 1875 yards in the
wake of the victor. while John Co.'S
tello, the Paulist Athletic Club vet
eran, finished third. James Brooks and
John Golf, who finished fourth and
fifth, respectively, were also awarded
individual prizes. In addition novice
prize medals were given to Arthur
Sands, Morningside A. c., and Henry
Larsen, Swedish American A. C.
The Paulist Athletic Club won it's
second team prize in as many Sunday
races when John Costello. Edward
Walsh, George kirkwood, John Nc
Cormick and Joseph Giorgio compiled
total Of 36 points. Second place went
to the Morningside A. C. with 6l
points, and the Mohawk A. c. was third
with II.
Keen competition resulted for the
honor to lead the field during the early
stages of the race. Russell Jekel,
Brooklyn A. A., held the van at the
3lz mile post, but relinquished it to
John Wiberg, unattached at the fourth
mile.
Nineteen of the runners lacked the
stalina to complete the full distance.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Another Stubborn Contest

The contest between the Swedes and
the French team was also we'll played
and stubbornly fought. The final score
was to o, but those four tallics the
Swedes obtained only after the hardest
kind of playing.
The Swedes were unable to score in
the first fifteen minutes Of play, so
close was the guarding of the French
team. But Immediately after, by good
team work, they worked the puck up
to within range of the net and tailed
twice in rapid succession. The half
ended 2 to o.
In the second period conditions were
practically the same as in the first.
For the first part the French held
tightly, but finally succumbed to the
swift pace and allowed their opponents
to rush through and score two more
goals In the last few minutes Of play.
In the skating competitions for
women last night Miss Tulin and Miss
Norm. both of Sweden, were awarded
hrst aE1 second places, espectively, in
the Olympic figure skating. Miss
Weld, Of Boston, was third
In the free skating contest Miss Weld
1.ts easily superior to all the COM
lssitors, and was greeted with con-
muous applause. But the judges con-
@oered the Swedish women were the
F"ss in the set figures, which counted
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Burns Is High Gun
In Weekly Shoot
At N. Y. A. C.. Trans

A. L. Burns was the high scratch
gunner in the final Sunday shoot of
the trapshooting season of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. He took
the event from field of fifty-five
gunners at the Travers Island traps
OF the organization with card of
81 out of q possible 100 targets,
one of the best scores made on a Sun
day throughout the year. The high
handicap prize was won by F. P. Will
Jams after the usual shootoff. A leg
on the ,Buermeyer cup went to M. Nc
Voy with card Of 49 out Of possible
so targets
Being the final Sunday of the month
as we'll as the last day of the regular
weekend season the usual cups were
brought to close. The Tournament
cup was won by A. P. Bennett. The
Byronel cup went to +. w. Finch. The
Presidents cup was taken by II. E.
Pursell. The Lyon cup was annexed
by j. l. B. Bristol and H. l.. Kennedy
won the Buermeyer cup for April.
Ihc Scnres.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Robins Eleven
Beats Disstons
BY 81 Score
hatlcan Stars in Came
Played at Todd Field:
wi ALLEY Scores for Visitors

Fresh from their victory over Fore
River Il the A. F. A. semi-fnals which
entitles>&hem to meet Bethlem for Tho
cup at Harrison, next Sunday ths
Robins Dry Dock soccer team vester-
day earned two more points in the Na-
tional League championships bv de-
feating the Disston A. A. eleven If
Philadelphia by 3 goals to /. The
game was played at Todd Field in
Brooklyn.
At half time the Robins were lead
ing by 81. Ratican headed in the first
goal from pass by Garside on the
right after only five minutes Of play.
The Robins continued to press, but
in another ten minutes the Quakers
managed to equalize, when Malley net
ted Andrews corner kick. Bucking the
center, Ratican recovered the lead for
the Robins near half time.
Shortly after the restart, penalty
was given against Robertson, but Rem
zulli made fine save. double pass,
Garside to Ratican to Hayes, gave the
last named a chance to shoot the
Robins third goal.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Wins Shoot
Prize at LarcllmOnt

The regular shooting season of the
Larchmont Yacht Club came to an end
yesterday. with an event at 100 targets.
7. J. McCahill won. the high scratch
prize, with a card Of 81 out of a pos
siblc 81 targets. He also was the win
ner of the high scratch prize for the
entire season.
The race for the high handicap prize
ended in tie between the Daley
brothers. On the shoot-off f. NJ beat
L: c. by rs to "a targets. The seasons
high handicap prize, however, went to
L; c.. Daley. Next Saturday the club
will hold a 200 bird" event for the
championship of the organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Kramer Defeats Eaton
In Mile Bike Race

Frank Kramer defeated Ray Eaton
in two straight heats Of a mile bicycle
match at the Veloddrome in Newark
yesterday afternoon. He did it in such a
decisive manner that Eaton was un-
able to do any protesting, as was the
case week ago yesterday, when Kra-
mer made him bite the dust Kramer
won in the first heat by riding from
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26

in front, while in the second heat he
rode around his rival, lust beating him
out at the tape. His victory in the
first heat was scored by more than
wheels length.
Oscar Egg defeated Reggie McNa-
mara in two straight heats of a two
mile paced match. 1t was McNamara's
first appearance since his arrival from
Australia about two weeks ago
Harry Kaiser, of the Bronx, and
George Chapman, Newark boy. paired
up. defeated Gus Lang and Willie
Hanley in straight heats of mile
team match. Alfred Goullet won the
mile handicap and the five mile open.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Erie Team Wins League
Match From Merchants

The crack Erie A. A. Heat the Mcr-
chants Ship of Hartman, Pa, at
Clark's field, yesterday bv to 0 in a
National League game. Satterthwaite
was conspicuous with some clever plav,
but was prevented from becoming dan
gerous. The Fries played their new
man, Duckworth, at center forward and
his exhibition was brilliant. He is a
son Of the old English international
and Manchestcr United Player.
The linc-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
No R0,Ui,,g on Sunday,
Rules Hurvard Faculty;
Races On for To-day

A NNAPOL1s, Md. April 25.-The
= Harvard navy boat races, post
poned Saturday because of rough
water, will be rowed tomorrow on
the Severn River.
The academy officials were will
ing to have the contests decided to-
day and the Harvard oarsman got in
communication with their college
authorities, but the Harvard Off
cials would not countenance the
contest on Sunday. Permission was
given the oarsmen, however, to re-
main over for the contest to.mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Tor 60 per cent, against 10 per cent
for the free skating.

The, Americans displayed consider.
aoie disappointment over the awards
IN the skating competition for women
iast night. An examination of the
Judges scores this morning showed
1 1na1 on the. total points made Miss
Iherese Weld, of Boston, Mass, should
nave odu nad second place. Her total
was was seS points against Miss Norin's
se1 and Miss Tulin's 913H
However, by the complicated award
system used, each judge picked first.
second and third choices in addition to
estimating the number of points scored,
and Miss Weld was put third. Each
or the competing nations had a Judge
except America.
Nathaniel ". Niles, Of Boston. com-
Feted IN the school figure skating this
morning against ten of the best skaters
IN the world, including Ullrch Salchow
the champion; Norway, Sweden and
England each had two entries. and
Italy, Switzerland, France, Finland and
America one each. The awards will
be made after the free skating con-
tests, which will probably be decided
tomorrow.
The French hockey team has at-
tracted considerable attention. particu-
larly among people from the United
States and Canada. One Of the plavers
mas long. black beard, but was Quite
sply on his feet or skates. Another
was bald-headed and of middle ace.
cut he appeared to be able to hold his
own with the youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Stecher Busy Tonight

Joe Stecher, the heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, will meet three rivals
in finish bouts, to be conducted by the
Bohemian Gymnastic Society at Sokol
Hall, 420 East Seventy first Street
this evening. The titlcholder's oppo-
nents will be George Schiling, Henry
Madvas and Engle Standusky.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Morse Eleven Defeats
Astoria Team by 4 to l

The Morse Dry Dock soccer team
qualified for the scmi-fnal of the
Southern New York State Cup by elimi-
mating the Astoria +. c. by to l in
a replayed second round tie at Ulmer
Park, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
Mclaughlin, Bustard, Rorke and Ker-
shaw scored for the winners. while
Frost notched the only goal for the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
The line-up:
Bethlehem Steel Eleven
Wins From Paterson, 3-2

PATERSON, n. j., April 25.-Thc
champion Bethlehem Steel soccer team
beat the Paterson F. C. by to at
Olympic Park to-day in National
League game. The game opened at a
fast pace, both teams making desperate
efforts to tally. The home team scored
first, through Doogan, and they led at
half time. In the second half Fleming
scored the winning goal from q mix-up.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Tandem Chess Mattel,

Lieut.. F. K. Perkins and Alfred
Schroeder gave an exhibition of t3n-
dem Simultaneous play at the rooms Of
the Brooklyn Chess Club against
nineteen wins, five losses and si1
drawn games. or a total of 211x x-8k.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Tebo Soccer Team Beats
Clan MacDuf by 2 to l

Tebo Yacht Basins soccer team, by
a score of goals to 1, eliminated Clan
MacDuff from the southern New York
State cup competition in the first
match of the double-header at Todd
Field in Brooklyn, yesterday Only
five minutes of playing time remained
when a drive from McKenna, with a
deceptive twist, earned Tcbo's winning
goal.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
Rodgers Chosen as Coach

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April 25.5
Ira f. Rodgers, all-American fullbacN
last fall. has been definitely selected al
first assistant coach for the West Vir]
gina football team next fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-26
RAN straight.

high handicap. +. T. Williams; Bucrmevcr
cup. ". McVoy. Monthly winners--Tourna-
ment cup, a. r. Hesnett; Byroncl cup. L,
W. Finch; presidents cup, II. f.. Pursell:
Lyon cup, j. 1. y. Bristol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

shoppers Will Ind thlS a really remarkable value at
 10 Yards for $2.95
 Dainty Pongee Linen at 98c serviceabe materal-launders perfectlyand in the two most desired shadespnk and blue. big vaue
 2Onch Brown Linen Crash at 39c An excellent material for covers etc. Wears like leather dark tan shade with blue stripe sevage 20 inches wide.
 45-Inch Colored Imported Organdie S139 beautiful quality for dresses Choice of yellow peach, lavender pink blue, green maize orchid or rose Permanent finish. 45 inches wide very unusual value!
 75c (45-Inch) Colored Voiles at 49c big table of beautiful Figured VoesGeorgette patterns sheer, dainty and cool for dresses-40 inches wde offered for your selection saving of 26c yard.
 Soc Mercerzed Batiste at 29c An excellent grade for infants garments fine under wear Very highly mercerized saving of 21c yard offered
 $2.50 (4O-Inch) Embroidered Voile $1 85 An elegant quality in all the wanted eff the season With white embroidered dots Full 40 inches wide. much cheaper grade is offered elsewhere for money!
 45c Linweave-a Sheer White Fabric-29c Lnweave White Goods guaranteed in every way and if found contrary to representation be
 Extra! soc Curtain Marquisette at 29c A good heavy quality 36-inch Vurtan Maruuisette-in cream ecruat special saving of yard tomorrow oteeieSmths Second Floor Double Gold Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

TT OSIERY WEEK is monthly event that is prepared
 for weeks in advance. Our previous experience with expected by cusomersand have prepared sup ply every member of the family with good, dependable quality Hose of the better at less than grades selling for elsewhere.
 For Mother-75c Lisle Hose, 49c servceab with linen stass ss[asa FsanS Ess sn,3a 5stst brands ~ anu 49c
 For Sister-$7.5O Silk Hose, $4.95 Perfeet Fa a v W o G the % s Ee brand CI QE
 For Mother-$5.oo Silk Hose $4.o5 Beautiful Embroidered Silk High a SSsn s1 5o Sps nd garter 4 05 S5 quality, + As "
 For sister-ss.oo Silk Hose, $i.s5 ss7s full fashioned Silk Hose with hghspced heels and udsd Regular 25o and sseo aaa1 lac" nose m N7 Q5
 For Brother Sister-Stockngs 35c Eife and Warrior brand sle and ssss *' mn 35c
 For Dad-5oc Lisle Sock. at 35c A uEaSs ampgne aa wa o n nsS h & and SrsD @ p as of black white sssss sssHy .s5s SsTss sSs su's1s '''' s' 35c
 For Big Brother-$15O Sox, $119 Perfect quality Silk Socks with hghpiced heels Wh Wnf bw G gray or The famous Besto brand n
 For Broher-65c and 75c Hose 49c Round Ticket brands. Perfect s5c 75c l0r
 For Brother and Sster-5oc Hose 3sc Sturdy quality se Socks with linen heels s'o sad sos s aa or 3Qc
 For the Baby-5oc Lse Hose, 35c saDe quality sle rib Hose with double heels %d 0ry M The famous Ii % Eia brand Perfect quality
 Fir.. Floor Doubl. Gold Stamp. Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Monday SIX Specials!

$500 Crepe de Chine al $2.25
 LOVELY quality wide-in black and "A every wanted shadeofeed special saving yard 4 tomorrow. 'N 3e-nch sk and de chine hing-speaIy priced at $2 CO., $25O, $500. $350 $4OO and $4.5O a yard.
 $2 Natural Color Jap Pongee at $1 .25 This fashionable material with finis34 wldes offered special saving of 75c ayardto tomorrow
 China Silks and Brocade Batiste, SIPS Dainty shades bue green wide specaI assortment-all wonderful bargains.
 $500 (40-inch) Satin Charmeuse, $3.5O quality Satin inches black and blue ony-at of S1.50
 $3.5O (36-inch) Chiffon Tafeta SAYS The includes black whte brown gray and Japanese blue 36 inches wide Save 75c
 $35O Satns and Messalline at SAYS Excellent of A saving of 75c yard offered
 SteeleSmith' Second Floor Double Stamps Monday!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

stoi OBJ. A. Kosko, d~yrektor Zjedno-
czonia.
Interesa Sp6lki rozwijaja sic bar
do pomyslnie. Biura jej | magazyny
obecne W Hegewisch okazuja sic juz
"a szczup}e, dlatego zostana one pre-
niesione W niedalekiej przyszlosci
do Chicago, gdzie mieSciG sic beda
ma p6lnoCno-zachodniej strOnie mia
sta.
q 4 q
w gl6wnym biurze Czerwonego
Krzyza, pnr. So e. Washington ul.
pok6j 511 znajduje sic list do Ma
ryi Lewandowskiej, krewnej nieJa--
kiego Andrzeja Ruczaia. lntereso--
wanna raczy sic zglosic pod wyze]
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
|NOTATN OSOBISTE.

w tych dniach oh. w. S. P~olachek,
kupif interes ]reperacyjny, ktory "a
mierza prowadziG ma swoja reke cd
swego wsp6lnika obconarodowca K.
A. Walsh'a, pod nazwa ,,Rella0l-
Starter and Magnets Co." pnr. 1855
Milwaukee ave., PREY n~aroznlku
Belmont ave. Oh. Polachek jest eks'
pertem reperacyi roznych maszyn
elektrycznych uzywanych PREY auto
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

D. Lewandowskiego. Dochod z wy
cieczki przeznaczony zostanie W ca
losci ma rzecz plebiscytu gornosla-
skiego. Konsul Polski p. ZygmunI
Nowicki przyobiecal a S czycit d1iel-
nice North Chicago swota obecnoscia
i przybyc take ma te wycieczke'
gdzie prawdopodcbnie wygiosi mo-
we, Dodat nalezy, re Polonia W NO.
Chicago dopiela swego celu W zaku-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
Co M6Wi Wybitny
PoiykPo|skioProk'
STAN. Hoynie.

Alderman Stanislaw H.
Kunz, cd wielu Let zdolnie
reprezentujacy l6-sta warde
W Radzie Miejskiej, i byiy
Senator Stanowy, oswald
cyl co nastepuje:
,,Popieram kandydature
Prokuratora S~tanowego Mac
lay Hoyne'a, ktory pOraz
trzeci ubiega sic o ten urzad,
oraz caIy regularly tykiet
demokratyczny. Kazdy Po!ak
demokrata powinien oddae
CLOS sw6j Hoyne'o owl W mad.
chodzacych prawyborach,
gdyl swym rekordem mako
mitym ma to zaslulyl"'.
Alderman Kunz jest obec-
ME kandydatem o nomina-
eye demokratyczna ma Kon-
gresmana z S,go dystryktu.
Powszechna panuje opinia,
ze tym razem Polacy W Chi
cago wysla do Waszyngtonu
swego rodaka do Kongresu,
gdyi polskie glossy ME beda
podzielone. Alderman Kunz
bedzie wiec ~pierwszym pol
skim Reprezentantem z Chi
cago W najwyzszem ciele
prawodawczem Stanow lie.
dnoczonych.
! Zaznaczye trzeba, re Pro-
kurator Stanowy Hoyne "a
trudnia " SVEN biurze os-
miu Polak6w. So to: Jan
Prystalski, MARGIN G6rski,
J. A. Lasecki, N. S. Budz-
ban, Jan Rusch, .Fr. ". lin
tax, W. J. Steinke. i J. Tam.
borski.
togl.J
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

mobllach 1 wogole wszystkiego " "a
kres elektrotechniki wchodzace.
= n E
Onegdaj koleja Burlington and
Ohio R. r. wyjechaiy ma dwutygo'
dniowe wakacye PAM Anna Marko-
wska wraz z c6rka Eugenia. Zamie-
rzaja one zwiedziG miasto stoleczne
Washington, D. c., a stamtad udadzS
sic do Nowego Yorku i Philadelphia,
gdzie zatrzymaja sic u swych kre-
wnych. Parma Eugenia jest rachmt-
s~trzynia W gl6wnem biurze kolei
Chicago and Alton R. r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10
Notatki
Reporters.

w naiblizsza niedziele, dnia 1890
b. m. odbedzie sic wycieczka Polo
nil North Chicagoskiej W ogrodzie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

wspomniany adres. a otrzyma in1or'
maCye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-10

pywaniu bondow P. P. P, gdy4 JAN
mas poinformowano znajduie sic tut
nOver the Top.
q + q
10-letni Stefan Wilk, Fam. PM.
SO n. Francisco ave., zaledwie ze-
szedI 2 tramwaju linii California
ave. zostai uderzony przez szybko
pedzacy automobil. kt6ry popedzi}
dalej i znikI z widowni. Cieako poKa
leczonego p~rzewieziono do szpitala
powiatowego, gdzie sic znajduje pod
opieka lekarska.
Sprytni ziodzieje automobilowl
skradli w~czoraj wedlug raportu po-
licyjnego II automobilow. Ma liscie
poszkodowanyCh znajduie sic nazwi-
sko polskie Artura Lab~owskiego,
Fam. pnr. 3244 n. Hoyne ave.
Q i q
z powodu n~ieuleczalnej choroby
65 letnia Zuzanna Bochen, zamiesz-
ka}a pnr. 6SOS Normal ave popelni-
la wczoraj samob6jstwo przez zacza-
dzenie sic gazem w pokoju sypial-
nym. Gospodyni domu Marya Will
liams, IL kt6rej samobojczyni mic
szkaia, znalazla ia martwa, lezaca W
l6zku W pokoju napeinionym gazem.
Wezwala natychmiast policye, ktora
przewiozla cialo do kostnicy miej--
skiej, gdzie wczoraj odbyl sic in
kwest koronera.
q i q
Re stanowego szpitala ola umy-
slowo chorych zbiegl wczoraj ME
jaki Sc letni DOMINIC Hajek, Pcli-
eva re stacyi Irving Park PREY pomo-
cy detektywow z biura centralnego
energicznie p~oszukuje zbiegiego wa
ryata.
q !. .
Sedzia Edmund Jarecki uwolnti
onegdaj niejakiego Dawida Nova
ka. wIasciciela skladu meblowego,
pnr. SO n. Halsted ul.. kt6ry aresz-
towany zostai pod zarzutem skupy-
wanna skradzionych rzeczy cd ban
dyt6w. PolicyanCi i SWiadkowie &c
znali. re Nowak byl niewinnie cskar-
iony.
Trzynastoletnia Emilia Drozdek,
Fam. pnr. 2S41 w. Chicago ave. u
ganiajac onegdaj ma wrotkach t. wv.
(roller skates upadia ma chodnik
tax nieszczeSliwic, re zlamata sobie
lewa noge powyzej kostki. Przewle-
ziono ia do szpitala powiatowego.
!. Q
Zbrodnie. napady i kradzieze SO
ma porzadku %dziennym W naszem
mieScie i cOdziennie many iCh kilka
do zanotowania, jak nigdy ~przcdtem
Wczoraj niejaki Artur LaskOwski,
Fam. pnr. 1924 n. Hoyne ave. ia
dac swym automobilem pc ulicy Adj
olson ave, W poblizu rzcki jacyS ban
dyci zdazajac z przeCiwnej strony uli
cy zatrzymali maszyne Laskowskiego
| kt6rego ~wyrzucili z niej wraz z pa
sazerami. a W dodatku postrzelili W
box, poCzem wsiedli do maszyny
I o~diechali. w automob!lu pr6cz Las
kowskiego znajdowali sic W~ladysiaw
Lubinz, Fam. pnr. 1913 Melrose VI.
i PARMA Edna lie Felt. Bandyci owej
tr6.ce owej mic ME zabrali, pr6cz
maszyny, W ktr6ej odjechali.
q :. .
w szpitalu West Pullman zmaria
22-letnia Julianna Demian, Fam. p.
mr.. ST. w. 119ta III. wskutek otru-
cha sic trucizna ma szczury. MAJ jej
wr6ciwszy do domu z piracy, znala2l
ia w stanie nieprzytomnym.
- :
6O-Ietnia Anna Ignasiak, zam. p.
nr. 3O14 Lyndale III. myjac schody
spadla z drugiego petra, wskutck
czego odniosla ciezkie pokaleczenia
glowy I boku. Znajduie sic W domu
W stanie krytycznym.
, Ia ELECTROMAGNETIC aony | pieCio-
70 drobnych Object aresztowany 20
stall wczoraj Jan Gryzmola, lat 40,
Fam. mr.. 534O Lynch nj, ma mocy