davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26
Drug and Rob
Widow of Gems
AndAutO1l1Obile
Two Men Who Had Been
Dined by Victim Leave
Her Unconscious i'll Road
Near Van Cortlandt Park
Planned to Rent Car
Hotel Endicott Resident Met
the Bandits i'm Seeking
Passage to Europe

Mrs Helen McHugh. who lives a.
the Hotel Endicott, crawled through
mud and briers before dawn yesterday
TO house near Van Cortlandt Park,
where she had been drugged and
robbed q short time before by men
whc, she thought. were going to pay
her $500 a month for the rent of her
automobile. They stole the automo-
bile, as we'll as $1,000 worth of jew
elry, leaving her unconscious beside
the road
When her senses returned, she saw
the lights Of house and made her
way to it, Yesterday she was under
the care Of a physician in her suite.
She is thirty-eight years Old the
widow of saloonkeeper. She met
one of the thieves month ago. At
that time she was trying to engage
passage TO Europe. The man, who in
heard the information given her that
all the boats were booked until fall.
He introduced her to an acquaintance
who sold her ticket at & premium
OF $40.
Adams's acquaintance said yesterday
that he had told Mrs. McHugh not to
nut too much faith i1r Adams, because
he was out of job and seemed to
have an eye on her jewelry. Mrs. Nc
Hugh told him, he said, that she was
old enough to look out for herself, and
had lent Adams $50 already.
Planned to Rent Her Auto
At the time of that conversation Mrs.
McHugh was negotiating with Adams
and a friend, whom he introduced as
Joe Piery for the rental of her auto
mobile during the time she was in Eu-
rope. Piery said he represented mo-
ton picture company and the machine
cameras could be carried in it. Mrs
McHpgh did not think the offer of $500
month excessive, saying that when
she rented the car before she had OBJ
tained $3.50 a month.
Adams and Piery demanded trial
Of the vehicle. however, and it was
arranged for Thursday evening. Mrs.
McHugh's chauffeur is under arrest be-
cause he was found with a bag con-
tanning $4,000 of Liberty bonds that
didn't belong to him and Adams
brought chauffeur. Adams and Piery
had been Mrs. McHugh's guests at
luncheon and dinner Wednesday and
when the chauffeur reached the hotel
they set out.
At 135th Street and Broadway they
stopped at drugstore, where one Of
the men bought something. Mrs. Nc
Hugh doesn't know whether it was
the chloroform or not. Shortly after
that it began to rain and Adams and
Piery said they would have to con-
tinue until they reached City Island,
q suggestion which seemed reasonable
to Mrs. McHugh.
Bandits Sank Well Together
~ must say" said the widow, chat
It was very pleasant party Mr.
Adams and Mr.. Piery both sang a great
deal, and they sang we'll together. We
didn't get out at City Island-just
turned toward home. But it seemed
to me that the automobile left the regu-
lar road and suggested that I ride in
the front seat with the chauffeur,
whom they called Dick"
:, Soon after she had changed her seat,
Mrs. McHugh said, Adams remarked
that ne guessed he'd ride in front,
statement which seemed to be signal,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26
Insurance Firm to
Withhold Payment
On Caruso Jewels
Company TO Ask Proof Of
Loss; May Examine All
Members OF Family and
Servants Under an Oath

Part of the insurance upon the
100000 worth OF jewclry stolen from
the summer home of Enrico Caruso, at
Easthampton, l.. l., on June will not
be paid until what the underwriters
regard as clear proof of loss has been
established. This was announced yes
terday by Leon NJ Prince. of 19 Cedar
Street. attorney for the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company, which
issued a policy of 5000 to cover GER
tam portions of the jewels.
Mr. Prince said that the policy has
In it a clause giving the insurance
company the right to question the
members of the Caruso family and all
employees under oath.
Il am going to hold an inquiry in
my office, either next week or the week
following" said Mr.. Prince, "and we
intend to make a complete investiga-
ton. There are two or three new
leads that have been developed which
we intend to follow up. Ali the wit
nesses questioned at Easthampton will
be examined, and in addition we shall
ask Mr.. Caruso himself to appear"
While Mr.. Prince would not divulge
the nature of the new leads that have
been developed, he said that they might
help in clearing up the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance Of the jew
elry.
He added that in his opinion none
OF the Investigations so far held had
definitely established proof of the loss
of the jewels.
Whether the other insurance COM
panies will follow the lead of Mr..
Prince and hold up payment OF the in
Surance could not be learned YES
terday
From Easthampton it was learned
that Mrs. Caruso had not been to her
safe deposit vault in this city since
the night of the robbery at Easthamp-
ton. 1t is known that she is in doubt
as to whether the magnificent diamond
tiara, insured for $4,000, was in the
jewel box when the loss was discov-
cred: 1t may be in the safe deposit
vault.
1t is generally felt in Easthampton
| that so far as the county authorities
are concerned the case is finished. un-
less some new clew is developed.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26
Arrest Of
Man Near i'm
Elwell Case
CONTINUED from paqo one)

were in the possession of Mrs Marie
Larsen, the housekeeper, another was
found in the slain mans clothes and a
third set was on a mantel piece of
Elwell's bedroom.
Mrs Larsen in all her stories, could
never recall where the third set was,
although she was aware of it's ex-
istcnce. She said at one time that
William Barnes, Elwell's secretary and
valet, had a set. This Barnes denied.
She then thought that Edward Rhodes,
the chauffeur, had set. This Rhodes
also denied
How the keys got on the mantelpiece
and who placed them there are ques-
tions with which the police are now
graphing. Is it possible they fell into
the hands of the criminal who gained
entrance to the house in this way to
carry out his scheme Of death and
then left them on the mantelpiece to
divert suspicion?
Mrs. Larsen had no recollection Of
keys to the house being lent, or left
tor any length of time to any one of
Elwell's friends, except in one in
stance. She referred to some time be-
fore last Christmas, when Elwell asked
her to place a key under the mat for
man who was expected to have some
business in the house after 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. This man, however,
says Mrs. Larsen, arrived before she
left and so she did not find it neces-
sary to leave any key for him.
While the police believe that it is
quite possible that the man who mur-
dered Elwoll gained access to his home
with key, it is more generally
thought that he was admitted by Elwell
himself. 1t is the latest theory of some
of the authorities that the man went
there for the express purpose of killing
Elwell. They reason that he was some
one on the most familiar terms with
the turfman, and before whom he could
appear without his false teeth and in
bare feet without the slightest concern
Case Reconstructed
They reconstruct the murder scene
with the idea that the criminal went
to the house shortly after the mail
man had thrown letters into the vesti-
bule about 1885 a. m. They believe Ell
we'll answered the bell and, after ad-
mitting the man picked up the letters
and invited the caller into the recep-
ton room, not deeming it necessary to
go upstair to get his false teeth or
toupee. They picture the visitor cx-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26

cusing himself for moment, if he had
set of keys, and going upstairs to
place the keys on the mantelpiece
and SO get rid Of any discriminating
cleWs.
If he did not have a key, they see
HIM going into the reception room
with Elwell, taking a seat opposite to
hlm and engaging in a dispute. Ell
we'll is believed to have turned cold
shoulder to the visitor and 20 have
indicated an Indifference to the entire
matter by beginning to open his mail.
EXasperated by Elwells attitude, or
taking advantage of his inattention,
the murderer is thought to have fired
the shot.
Elwell's movements and experiences
during the night preceding the murder
were revived again with the checking
up yesterday Of the statements made
by Octavio Figueroa, the South Ameri-
can Journalist, who, with Elwell, was
a member of the Lewsohn party on
the Ritz Roof and at the Midnight
Frolic. Figueroa revealed that Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26
Aiding Housing

WI have been helping the housing
w situation by aiding in the con,
struction of small horses
We have on hand to sell TO invest
ors now oz2 mortgages running in
amount from $1,000 to $4,000.
These mortgages are guaranteed by
the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee COM
pany to net you 512qo. If you wish
secure investment and hi gh rate of
interest and to help housing conditions.
buy some Of these mortgages.
AS we sell the mortgages we turn
pack the money into new mortgages and
finance the building of additional houses
little Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26
Louisiana Pleads for Wine
Liberty League Telegraphs te
Wilson and BRYAN

NEW ORLEANS, June 25.-Dcclaring
that sin Louisiana wine is universally
used" despite Federal prohibition laws
General Arsene Perlliat, chairman of
the Liberty League, which claims $4,000
members IN Louisiana, to-day tele-
to recommend to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention a platform plank
proposing modification of the Volsteac
act
The telegram to the President, which
is similar to those sent to William Jen.
nings Bryan and Democratic conven.
tion leaders, asserts that the league
does not desire a return of the saloor
or sale of distilled liquors, but "merel,
the right of the individual to use wine
and beer as he has long been accus.
toned to-"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26

Viola Kraus, member of the party,
wrote something on Elwell's left shirt
cuff while they were seated at table
on the Ritz Roof.
Just what the writing was has never
been divulged. Captain Carey declared
yesterday that the shirt was now in
possession of Elwcll's family. at Ridge
wood, N. j.
All Feel Arrest Is Near
Significance is further attached to
the story Of Edgar Walters, the negro
chauffeur, who says he drove a man
that looked like Elwell to the latter's
nome from in front of the New Amster-
dam Theater on the morning of the
murder Walters, while he recognized
a picture of Elwell as a satisfactory
likeness of the slain man, says he was
attired in a "sort of brown business
suit" 1t has been established that
Elwen had on dinner coat at the
time and it is now thought that the
man Walters carried may have been
shadowing the whist wizard. A few
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26

nights before the murder he said he
took a man who looked much like
Elwell to the Hotel des Artistes, at /
West Sixty seventh Street. 1t is
known that Elwell was at the Studio
Club on Wednesday night preceding
the fatal Friday.
Captain Carey declared last night
that the police were net looking for
any one whose whereabouts was un-
known to them, or whom they had not
already questioned.
The feeling that an arrest was near,
however. was prevalent among all the
members of the District Attorneys
staff
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26
for Mrs. McHugh was seized and

for Mrs. McHugh was seized and
drugged at once.
AT 2:30 a. M, while an ambulance
surgeon was trying to revive Mrs. Nc
Hugh in the lonely house on the
border Of Van Cortlandt Park, man,
who appears to have been late for the
party. FASTENED to the desk at the
Hotel Endicott and inquired sor Mrs
McHugh. II. NJ Miller, the night
clerk, told him that Mrs. McHugh had
not returned from her automobile ride
My God. I've been dounlc-crossed." :"
exclaimed her visitor tragically. "Shc's
being chloroformcd this very minute
and they'll soon be on their way to
Philadelphia. I'll get even with those
ftlloWS'"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-26

the Pennsylvania Station and the
Hudson Tubes.
Come in and pay this new store
visit. You will find it a worthy
companion of "The Worlds Largest
Candy Store" on West 42nd St., of
our beautiful Jewel Box" down.
town in the Hudson Terminal
Building, and of our First Uptown
Store" at Broadway and 8Oth St.
We promise you a hearty welcome
and pleasant service-and, of course,
the usual delightful selection of
United Candies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05

raIgnod to-day. are Frederick White,
alias wilcox. No. 3le West 4sth street,
the alleged leader OF the band James
McISean. No. sol West 5ist street. and
4. A. Wilson. No 133 West s1st street.
White was arrested by Agent McCardar
after a dASh. during which McCardar
ared half a dozen shots, the last OF
which wounded White slightly In the
IN the excitement in the crowded
streets three automobile accidents oc-
CURED and street car trafiic was tied up
for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
MARINE HERO GETS
JOB IN BANK HERE
Sergeant Dan DAILY, Holder Of Two
Medals Of Honor, Now on In
active Corps Reserve.

First Sergeant Dan DAILY. undoubt-
edl~ the best known man in all the
services with the exception OF Ser
geant York OF Argonne fame, has
been placed on the inactive list Of the
Marine Corps Reserve. Daily won two
medals of honor for valor in the Boxer
Rebellion and In the capture of Fort
Riviere in Haytl, and is said TO be the
only mas in oil the services who holds
two medals of honor
In the World War his feats Of ex-
iceptional bravery won for him the
Medsine Militaire and the Croix de
Guerre from France. and the Disttn-
guished Service Cross from General
pershing His passing from tho ac-
tive list TO accept a position with a
prominent banking house hero re-
moves from the Marines their most
picturesque OF the old school Bold1ers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
MAN SHOT IN dope"
RAID HELD WITHTW
Revenue Agents Assert He Is Leader
Of Organized Band of
Vendors.

Revenue agents to-day declared that
N the arrest Of one of three men last
night after q running pistol fight
through the crowded district near LAn-
coin Square they have landed the
leader Of an organized band OF dope"
vendors.
The three prisoners, who were ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
J.r.ey "OutIaws" vote to, Return.

The 400 so-calied OUTLAW" railroad
strikers In Elizabeth, N. j., who have
been out since April. unanimously
voted 70 return 20 work Immediately,
II Their seniority rights are restored.
committee IL to be selected TO con-
fer with william @. Besler, President
Of the Central Railroad Of New Jersey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
Women's Silk Parasols
and Umbrellas
for use in sun or rain

will offer exceptional values at the prices
quoted below:
Sun-or-Rain Parasols, of silk taffeta i'm
black and cOlOrs; with ebOnized handle and
silk cord loop $500
Sun-or-Rain Umbrellas, of silk taffeta In
black and COEOrs; handle capped with bakelite
and finished with silk cord loop $500
War Revenue tax additional i'm both cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-05
%. Altn1s1t1 & On.
Specials for Friday
on the First Floor
Ten Thousand Yards of
Choice White Silks

at phenomenally low prices
30-inch White 0eorgette, superior quality;
per YARD SA.4S
36-inch White Washable Satin, high lustre;
per yard $l.58
36-inch White Pongee per yard $l.65
4O-inch White Radium Broadcloth
per yard 9A./S
4O-inch White Crepe Meteor and White
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
Land Owners and Tenants of Florence
Township Take Notice

All weeds must be cut along all pub
lie highways on or before September
Is, 1920, or the same will be cut and
charged up to your taxes. BY order
of the Township Board -
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
CONTRACTOR GIVES
FACTS TO PUBLIC
SAYS TANLAC RID HIN OF Lone
STANDING TROUBLE AND He
Is Vow A WELL MAN

''Tanlac has put an end to troubles
that had been pulling me down for
ten years, and | am now a well man
and feeling as spry as a boy" was the
statement made a few days ago by
Axel Elogren, of st. Paul Park, st.
Paul, MINI. Mr. Elogren is a paint
ing contractor and mas lived in st.
Paul Park for the past twenty nine
years.
my troubles started in 1910 and
ever since / have been gradually get
ting worse. My kidneys were all out
Of order and / had a continual pain
across the small of my back, which
sometimes felt like it would break
in two. | had a bad case of indigest-
ton, a poor appetite and suffered ev-
cry time | ate anything. Gas would
form on my stomach and fill me up
SO | had to fight to get my breath.
At night ! often suffered so with my
stomach | would get up and pace the
fcor, trying to get easy. My nerves
were on edge all the time. and | was
subject to severe, dizzy headaches, |
was weak and all run down and al
most unable to work and just seemed
to have played out altogether.
But now / don't feel like the same
person. In fact I am a different man
because of the way Tanlac has fixed
me up. My kidneys are in the finest
kind of shape and my back never
hurts me at all. My digestion was
never better and / have a ravenOus
appetite and enjoy everything | eat.
My nerves are as steady as a rock
and / am entirely rid of those dizzy
headaches. | go to sleep as soon as
| hit the bed and get up of mornings
feeling fine and ready for work. /
am in tip-top shape and feel stronger
than | have in many years."
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry. Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-23
OFFICIAL WORK OF
COUNTY BOARD OAR
Continued from page z

is equipped with a % IT, work bench
with IL large drawers underneath, ana
plentyeof good roomy shelves around
the walls for engine parts and repairs.
1t also has a good well and pump, with
plenty of pure water. The shop is
connected with a sewerage system.
The buildings has 81 large windows
which furnishes plenty of light. The
shop ceiling is IA # high. The shop
has a direct connection with a large
air yentilator. The roof is supported
with So, 8 panel queen trusses.
The County land joining the ware
house is 800 ii. by 40 IT., and is en-
closed with heavy woven wireNfence,
supported by large ~re-enforced con
crete posts. Is IT. apart.
Below is an itemized cost of build
ing;
foundatlon ........ ........S 2366.l0
Shop ......,.... .......... 1125.50
Fence posts, fence and labor
on same ........ ........ 1880
Material for filling and labor 725.00
Labor and material for walls
and roof including windows ~,
doors, ventilators, plaster
ing and painting, chimney,
etc. .......s ............ 936S.60
1ONai = . . GltUDV.I
Commissioners claims were on mo-
tion duly made. seconded and carried.
approved as follows:
"A. Nj Rowen, mileage 7 per
diem as Co. Commissioner.
July ........ ........... $500
Louis Manning. mileage, Z per
diem as Co. Commissioner,
July ,....... ...... -. s7.2o
J. c. Gardiner, mileage, Z per
diem as Co. Commissioners
July ....,... ............ $40
+. c. Hudson, mileage, z per
diem, as Co. Commissioner
July $1,000. ...........s GAO
Roy Linn, mileage. Z per.
diem, as Co. Commissioner
July .....,.. .........., 64.6O
A. nj. Rowen. mileage and per ,ru :
diem, member drainage z
Board ..-..... ..,...... 1000
Louis Manning. mileage and n, So
per diem. member Drainage
Board $50, .w-....... 1890
]. c. Gardiner, mileage and
per diem. member Drainage
Board ...... ."..,..- 1000
f. G. Hudson, mileage and,
per diem. member Drainage .
Board ...... ............ 1000 |
Roy Linn, mileage and
per diem, member Drainage
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
7 RUCHU
ROBOTNICZEGO

Ma posiedzeniu przedroczneil'
Lokalu Rzeznikow No. 116 A.
malgamated Neat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen wybrano IN
rok przyszly zarzad, iak nastepu'
je: !. Skopek, prczes; O. Barkus,
wice-prezes; W. CieSlewIcz, sekT'
prot: w. Bartkowiak. se!r. ii:
nansowy i skarbnik B. Pasker.
odzwicrny; !. NowaczcwSki
~n!arszalek VI. Pcch. Anna karba'
i +. McNichoIS, opiekunowie ka,
sv. Powyzszy lokal Icy obccnic
przeszlo 1900 czlonkow i bardzo
dobrze sic rozwija, gdyz cora1
wieccj wstepuje do nIego l'o.a,
k6w. jcszczc dotychczas do Uni
ME nalezqcych. I-okaI ten zorsa,
zostal " roku l9I'
przcz Sp. lana Kikulskiego wra2
T. obecnym zarzqdcm. TrzyIetnla
praca organizacyjna wydad'a oil
brzvmic rezuItatv: lOKal ten StO'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

zec2ki 2 ULTRA IA dzisiaj wiecz0r. Sc
kretarz p. J6zef Maieeki odbieraG be
die podatek dzisiaj poczawszy cd
godziny lei wieczorem W sail ban
kowej ped maia wieza. AkCyonaryu-
sze powanni do tego rozpOrzadzenia
sic zastosowaC.
9 - Q
w soDote d. 1-go stycznia, p. r.
0 godzinie 1915 rano, W SAIL para
fia.nej PREY Cleaver ul., Ol5edzie
sic zebranie mlodziehc6w par. sw,
Trolley. Kaldy bez wyiatku mfodZie-
nice powyiej lat IA powinien byt
u2ecny. Sprawl bardzo wanna be
dgte cmawiana i dotyczy kaldCgO
osobi;cie.
Stow. AlumnGw szkoly Najsw. Ma
ryi Fanny Anielskicj, skupiajace sic
PREY parafii pod temLe WeZ"anleh
pr~zygotowujc sic do wystawienia
dw6clN dw'u-akt6wek p. t. la VIA
TO i WolnoSj" i ,,Dw6ch Feliksow
Dwie Felunie" - " niedziele. DIN,
16go styczn;a p. r. W sail paraflaI'
mel, Poczatck o godzinie Sci wieczo'
rem. Biloty 81 do ~nabycia Il cz'on'
k6w i czlonkin tego Stow. PROXY "
tCku.
powodu ,.Sylwestra" zakoucze
MIA starego roku, wyklad6w " szNo'
le obywatelskiej IA Kantowie jutrc
ME bedzie. Wyklady ~rozpoczna sic
dopie-o W przyszly p!atek i odoywat
Sc beda bez przerwy reguIarn'e
!ak dawniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30

rem, poeza wszy cd godziny lei, W
sail bankowej PREY pa-afii Najsw.
Maryi Fanny Anielskiej, PREY North
Hermitage ave. i Bioomsngdale I'd,
W sklad Harzadu i dyrekcyi wcho--
dza: p. Teofil Gordon, prezes; p. J0-
zef Maiiek, sekr.; p. PHI. Sadowski,
kasyer; p. W. Modrzejewski, p. FIR,
Crbanski, p. Aug. Ma~kowski, p. F.
witkowski, D. T. Malinger i p. Leon
zamorski, dyrektorzy. Adwokat Max
Drzymaia jest doradca prawnym.
9 =
Stanisiaw Damptz, LEGACY lat So,
zam. pnr. S2S y. May u. Ia Kanto-
vie. bedac W nietrzeiwym stanie
spadf z werandy, wskutek czego zia-
mai sobie praws noge / inne odniosI
obraieuia. Znajduje sip W SEpitalI
Powiatowym.
. d? q
Tor. p. A.. Majowa Jutrzenka,
sAu9:sjqce sic " dzielnicy Brighton
Park, urzadza zabawe W dzten No
wego RoSu W sail OBJ. Wiadyslawc
Fe.te7a. PREY 46ej I s. Talman ave,
Poczatek o godzin!c Gel wieczo--
rem. Komitet przygotowuje dIa goSci
wie,e niespodzianek.
- . =
Pre- tramwaj lin;i Erie III. ude'
rzons zostaIa piecioietnia Irena Cy,
gan. zamieszkaia z rodzicami pnr'
sci y. Racine ave. P~okaleczona
dziswczynke ambulansem policyj--
nym przewieziono do Szpitasa Po--
w~:atowego. gdzie lekarze skonstato,
wall nadwereAenie czaszki. Stan
dz;ewczec:a jest k%rytyczny.
. :. 9
Widocznie zlodzieje automobile
wi ME mieli wczoraj ~szczaScia. gdy7
tylko cztery maszyny zdoiali sob'e
przywlaszczyt. Ma liScie p~oszkcdo,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-30
NOTATN OSOBISTE.

A~". Mieu-y IL IAun.U. D~N.. y.
mr. 1929 Wolfram ul.. W Avondale,
poddala sic W tych dniach W Szpita-
III Matki BGej . Nazareth operacyi
ma zapalenie &lepej kiszki, kt6ra sic
szczeSliwie powiodla i pacyentka po-
vol przychod2i do zdrowia. PAM
Konio: W n:edalekiej przyszlosci "a
mierza opuSciG szpital.
Panstwu Wiadyslawowi i Annie
Suwa!sk'm, Fam. pnr. 1901 w. II
ul., ia Wojciechowie we wigilie b.
zero Narcdzenia ~urodz,la sic tega
hoza c6reczka. 2 kt6rej rodzice So
niezmiern:e r%radowani. Matka i CO.
runia opiekuje sc DR.. Roy N. Faust
w Szpitalu Norwegian-American.
W tych dniach nabyi realnosG O.
RAJ sklad masarski a-tykul0w spo-
2ywCzych oh. J6zef Spawinski cd OBJ.
Augusta Tlecka, Niemca, pnr. 2156
W. Chicago ave. "a sumo $23 900.
Transakcye kupna i sprzedaiy pre-
prowadzil oh. Wiadyslaw +. WiSnie-
wski, w'la&@ eel biura realndscio-
wego.
y
w tvch dniach W m;eszkaniu PIP.
Jana i Maryanny MotZnyoh. zam. p.
mr.. 1895 Critten1en ul., odby'y sic
zareczyny ich c6rki Amy 2 panem