davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

At sight Of her husband and
Mrs. Stevenson. Doris saw red,
She acted without thought or con-
sequence
The others of her party were
leaning forward to view the horses
which were just fling past to take
their places at the. start. They did
not notice her when she made her
descent to the other box.
Darlington and Mrs. Stevenson,
looking up as a shadow fell athwart
them, found themselves confronted
by a little figure quivering with
fury.
Stewart, what are you doing
her? You told me you would be
busy all day. too busy to take me
driving?"
csrrfngton sprsng up. taken Zoo
unawares to summon a frown.
Doris! Who brought you here?''
Never mindl It's just as well /
came. so I should know something
about these goings-on. II you
can't get a husband Of your own.
you might at least let mine alone, "
she addressed Mrs. Stevenson clear
iy.
A wave Of bright carmine that was
foreign to, her dressing table swept
that lady's cheeks. She started to
speak. bit her lip sharply and re-
NAMED silent
sit down. You're creating an
abominable scencr' With a grip on
Der wrist which brought a little
vince Of pain from Doris, Darlington
forced her TO a chair before the gap
Ing glances Of curious box holders.
His face was red with fury. but he
controlled his temper well. only the
tvitchinE of his mouth indicating
his smoldering passion.
Mrs Stevenson turned a naughty
shoulder on e intruder, but Lila
Demarest. who had loked on help
lessly. leaned over with an effort to
relieve the tension.
Doris. may / present my husband
He has only just arrived home"
The naval ofiicer Acknowledged the
introduction with face devoid Of
puzzled by the contretenips. but too
sehooled in self-control to show 1t.
We've didn't know you were
coming today" faltered Lila, saying
The worst thing possible.
so perceive" Doris was be-
ginning. her anger in q fresh food.
'Doris" Carrington's exclamation
siienced her efectually. You will
nov apologize to Mrs. Stevenson
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Why are men less honest and
honorable In their dealings with
women than they are In their deal
fngs with other men?
Men may deny that they are. and
talk Of mans chivairy to woman.
and the way men protect women.
and 50 on. but the cold fact remains
that while men are often generous
and kind to women they have one
code of fair dealing for men. and
another code for women.
Take the matter Of lying. for in
stance. A man who tells another
man q point blank lie. with intent
The epithet liar 10 a lighting
word between men. A man has to
sink to- a pretty low level before he
Is too cowardly to speak the truth
to other men. and he must be pretty
crooked before he condeseends' to
make false statements about q mat
ter to the other men with whom he
is doing business. His word Is as
good as his bond" Is the hall mark
Of the gentleman. 1t is the gentel-
mans agreement
But men have no shame in lying
to women. and no compunction
about 1t. Men do not feel that II
smirches the honor in the slightest
DEGREE to deceive women. and he
who Is Truthful James" with other
men unblushingly understudies the
role OF Annanlas the minute he en-
ters feminine society.
OF course men excuse themselves
for this by saying that a mans
guardian angel drops tear that
bIots them out on the lies that he
tells women that grease the social
and domestic machinery. and make
Il run with less friction. Also that
the things a woman doesn't know
she doesn't worry about. and that
the only way that you can keep q
woman happy is by telling her what
she wants to hear. whether it is
true or not. So the end justifes the
means.
This. Of course. is a nice point in
ethics. Possibly to camoufage the
truth in matrimony may be a sin
that leans to virtues side. Any
way. husbands almost universally
subscribe to this view of the sub
jeet. and many a man who would
not deviate a hairs breadth from
strict yerscity with another man Is
And the most insulting part OF
this mendacity Is the peurile and
childish lies men tell women-stock
lies that are so old they have moss
upon them and that would not de-
ceive even s'girI baby in her cradle
lies about missing trains. and sit
ting up with sick friends, and hav-
ing to work over time. and being
compelled to stay downtown against
their will to entertain buyers from
Oklahoma and so on.
Whether men are less honest in
money matters with women than
they are with other men is because
women offer a shining mark to any
one who wishes to cheat them, and
are less apt to invoke the law
against swindlers than men are. or
whether men have a general idea
that women haven't any right to
money. anyway. and its no harm
to take it away from them, nobody
can say.
yThe one thing that Is certain is
mat. as soon as a woman has a lit
tie money. she is simply beset by
men who are trying to steal V
from her. She is bounded by meM
with propositions that are so trans
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Is THIS YOUR TYPEa
Hands That Are Large.
BY MARIE Ia ROGUE
is2e. by the Mcclure Newsp'

Some of~the most beautiful hands
have been large hands. and you
may have noticed that the painters
who are best known for the beau
tiful hands of their canvases have
depicted these hands in fairly am
pie proportion. For the admirer Of
feminine loveliness who takes the
proportions Of the Venus de Milo
always as the ideal, there Is an
unsurmountable obstacle when Il
comes TO hands. for 1t Is long since
Venus had hands or any arms to.
speak. of, and though YOU may tell
to the fraction of an inch how,
long a woman's nose or chin or
forehead ought to be, to come up
to the Venus standard. you have
no such rule for her hands. How
ever. Greek artists had no fond
ness for making hands that were
excessively small. The mania for
disproportionately small hands and
teet apparently was unknown In
classic times, and Il is not until
the Middle Ages that we find the
great admiration for the extremely
slender hand nor until compare
lively modern times that poets and
painters have exalted the hand that
Is very small throughout.
1t has been, said that the French
woman's hand is oftener expressive
than "mignonne," and None could
name half a dozen famous, French
women who had hands of more
than average size.
1t seems almost as IL largeness
of hands had something to do with
dramatic ability, so many have
been the gifted actors and act
resses who had hands of ample
proportions-shapel be tiful
hands often. but hands that were
distinctly life size. When Thacke-
ray describes Miss Costigan In
Pendenrfis, with whom the youth
full hero experiences the first love
AFFAIR of his salad days. Thackeray
doubtless has In hind some flesh
and blood actress of his own day
when he tells of her large. beauti-
full hands.
They surrounded her." he said.
When she folded them over her
bosom in resignation: when she
dropped them in mute agony, or
raised them in supreme command:
when in sportive gayety her hands
fluttered and waved before her like
what shall We sas?-like the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Care for Your Hands.

Many a woman otherwise dain-
tily groomed shows the result OF
her housewifely duties in her
hands. This is really unnecessary.
II is quite as important that your
hands look well as that You have
shining dishes and spotless
kitchen. But you may have both.
Two things are to Be remembered.
First, prepare your hands for the
work by keeping in the kitchen a
large, can OF a cheap grade OF cold
cream. Rub this INTO the hands
and about the nails before doing
dirty work. Work in gloves when
ever possible.
Prepare an emulsion Of CASTLE
soap and powdered boraN. melted
in a small quantity of water. Into
this pour a teaspoonfui OF kero-
sene. After any particularly dis
agreeable piece Of work. wash the
hands in this mixture and rinse
with lemon juice. The result Of
this process is that the cream
turns the water from the skin: the
soap and kerosene open the pores
and let the dirt out without much
rubbing, and the acid lemon closes
Up lne "TluhitO ana CfdcklnE SKIN.
II about to turn 20 another type
of work for which the skin on the
hands must be smooth and dry.
rub them lightly with a little pow
dered cornstarch.
The secret of success in this
treatment is in having the mate
rials at hand and not waiting ''un-
I'll you go upstairs 70 dress" before
cleansing the much-abused mem-
bers. The average woman does try
to care for her hands before going
to bed. but that is too late. II
you would really obliterate the
marks Of the furnace. the potato
parings and the dish washing. you
must keep the skin oiled and
cleansed and dried as you work,
The surgeon and the hospital nurss(
both learn that the safety Of others
depends upon the care OF their
own hands. IL is no less true Of
the house worker.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Covers should be kept light afternoon and evening
and those kept drawers should be folded carefully
with tissue paper where there is danger creasing
The mistake make with silk hose is that
do wash them before wearing, sizing
this done can't them hole
less By rubbing of its
be stopped until mend it. The
be attended The holds for all
A tablespoon Of ammonia quart of tepd water is one
OF the best formulas for ponging This removing
the shine from wooden goods which wearing
down of the Sponge then and nap with
stiff brush.
The seventh Of the thrift leaflets by Department
Of Agriculture into the detail
clothes Every housewife should write the Publ
cations for
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Apricot Conserve.

One pineapple or one can No. 4.
one-half pound dried apricots. Two
cupsful sugar.
Soak apricots overnight, cut in
pieces Cut pineapple In dice and n
using fresh fruit cook until tender.
IL canned fruit Is used mix immel
diately with apricots and sugar and
one cupful of water in which the
spricots soaked. Cook slowly until
tnick, which will take about forty
nve minutes OF slow cooking. Stir
occasionally. Put in glasses and
seal.
This makes a delicious conserve
TO serve with meats or to use as a
nihng for cakes or sandyicbe.
Toasted mufiins with this conserve
would be delightful. This amount
nlh three jelly glasses. at cost of
about ~ cents 80
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

New York. Feb. 1s.-Helen Ford,
as 'Toinette, In Always YOU"
wears this pretty restaurant gown
in the casino scene.
The skirt is OF fine silver lace
over a chiffon drop and a chiffon
tunic falls over 1t in four points.
The bodice is just a little round
affair Of cream satin. fitted over a
ribbon brassiere. with tight shoul-
der sleeves and a circular neck.
and then, at either side, a satin
square-cut tab falling from beneath
the belt of silver ribbon.
Vatican rosebuds weight these
tabs and other buds dot the lace
iounce and finish the sleeves while
a bit of embroidery in tarnished
silver on the. sides of the tabs gives
the finishing note to the costume.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
caaHAower EscaIop.

Boil cauliflower in salted water
until tender. Separate into flower
cts and arrange on slices Of buttered
toast. Make a cream sauce by cook
ing together enc tablespoonful each
of butter and flour and one cup of
milk. Season with salt and pepper
and the Juice of one lemon. Re-
move from the fire; add the we'll
i.eaten yolks of three eggs. Pour
over the caulifiower and serve hot.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Beauty Questions.

Dear Miss Lee: Are brown spots even
with the skin moles or freckles, How can
! make my finger nails pointed and curved
In appearance? They now appear broad and
nst. curting upward q tribe at each side.
H. T.
The spots you refer to are evil
IDENTIFY freckles. Freckles are smaii
spots on the>skin, due to an increase
of coloringNmatter in the epidermis,
and generally occur in large num-
bers. Since they appear due to the
course even with II. Moles are small,
permanent, while freckles are not.
! When manicuring your finger
nails, try holding the tips of your
fingers in warm soapy water. This
will aid you in endeavoring to make
them appear as you wish. If you
cut the nails very close at the sides
and into a point. they will give the
curved appearance yov desire. How
ever the same kind of manicure Is
not necessarily the most suitable to
every hand. Why not consult a
manicurist?
To Regain Friendship.
Dear Miss Lee: would like you to give
me some advice regarding q young man who
Is employed where I am. For q long time
he called upon me regularly three nights a
week. until the past month when without
any apparent reason his attentions to me
stopped, and at the Office he acts very dis
interested. Now I would like to regain his
friendship, as have always admired him.
but do not know how to 60 about It. ! am
planning q party and would like to have
him attend. but hesitate extending an invi-
Ia ton to him under the circumstances. What
would you advise me to do1-H. B.
Since you are so anxious to renew
the friendship why not invite the
young man to the party to attend
with some other girl. preferably a
mutual friend He will then be un-
der obligation to you and you will
not be placed in the position of
thrusting your attention upon him.
OecasicnaI Attentions.
Dear Miss Lee: ] am a girl IS years Of
are and have known q young man for four
months as We attend the same church. He
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Mary is hard on her Clothes" says
mother, but in nine out of ten it isn't
Mary's fault Mother should take better care
Of Mary's clothes, or if Mary is old enough
to do even little things for herself, mother should
teach her how to take care Of them.
Many girls who hang up their frocks with
the utmost think nothing of Anging their
outer wraps a chair or hanging them on
nail and allowing them to remain there all
night
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
CauIhewer Salad.

Separate cold boiled caulifower
into fiowerets and marinate with
French dressing. Drain. Serve on
lettuce leaves with mayonnaise.
Garuish with slices OF cold boiled
carrots and beets.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name: its his
tory; its meaning; whence il
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20

Said Nance, Now Fashions made II
dear
The Eton Jackets really here,
III lose no time-Poiret Twill
For fabric, while black braid will
fill
The need fpr trimming''-this; crer
ation
Fills Nancy's soul with great Ella
The Washington herald., 1920-02-20
Helene S Manned Life
BY May Christie
tcopyrish. 1890. ncclur. Syndicate,

XXIV-Jim's Mother.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01

Teofil Szybkowskt c. r., X. Leon
Jasinski c. r., \. Jan Drzewiecki C..
X. | X. F.. Ladon G.. X. Trumne re
zwIokami niesIi: DR.. Rydelskl, p.
Piekarski, p. Danisch, p. Ihiel, p.
Emil Wiedeman I D. Prusihski. Do
dac trzeba, re pieknym przykiadem
swiecily czcigodne Siostry Zmart-
wych wstanki wszystkie bedac obec-
ne tax W koSciele jak | ma cmenta-
rzu wraz 2 uowicyuszkaml, oraz Sio-
stry Nazaretanki. W pcgrzebie bra
10 udzial liczne grono krewnych l
znajomych, a pomiedzy innymi Ia
uwazylismy nastepujacych obywate-
Ii: WoJczyhskiego, Skowronia, Mile
wskiego, ZamorskieJ". Dolazinskie-
go, Alberta Nowaka. komisarza-po
wiatowego / Slosarczyka. Hmarta
zlo7ona byta choroba Cd kilKu ME-
siecy. ktora tel skr6cila iej ziemski
aywot tek przedwczesnie. gdyz "a
icdwie liczac PREY zgonie lat p. By
la c6rka starych o%sadnik6w | pier"-
szych organizator6w rarafii S%i ia
dwigi. S. D. Amalia Long MECH Cd
roczywa " pokoju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01

R., Y. Felix's Laden &. R., X. Win
Gently 1tapacz c. R., X. Karol Falin-
ski c. r., X. J6zef Zwierzyckl C.. R.,
K. Franciszek Repinski c, r., x.
Walenty Swientek.C. R / X. Stefan
kowalczyk G.. r. Msze sw. "a spo-
koj duszy zmarlej celcbrowal X. Le-
onard Lcng G. r. brat zmarlej, W a.
%systencyi X. LeOna ~Jasinskiego c.
r. jake dyakona i X. Jana Drzewiec-
kieg G. r. jake subdyakona. Ma che
RE podczas Mszy $w. PARMA Zofia
Wiedeman odSpiewaia ia Offerto--
ryum solo ,,Modlitwe Pokutna" -
Wiedemanna, ia Benedictus PAM
Ag2ieszka Kowalska odspiewaia So
10 Panic Blagam Gle" Moniuszki !
PAM Anastazya Ezop PREY kohcu
Mszy &w. w~ykonala rzewne solo
ME opuszczaj Mas. Pod
Gas $piew6w w czas!e nabozenstwa
zalobnego przygrywali: p. Emil VIE
deman ia skrzypCach a syn jego An
toni nd organach. NadmieniG male
2y, &c gl6wny oltarz jakotez i kata'
salk byly przybrsne W za|obe / kir,
oraz rzesi$cie oswietlone nalezy sic
uznanie Siostrom Nazaretaukom. Pc
odSpiewaniu ..Libera" zwloki wynle-
siono do karawanu. Ma cmentarzu
obecnl by!i: Y. Leonard Long
G.. r., Y. Stefan KowalcZyk c. R., y.
Karol Falihski c. r., Y. Edward Ste
fanowicz. X. FIR. Repihski c. R.. x.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
: XT r 4 !
GALICYA WSCHODNIA
OCZYSZCZONA Cd HORD
BOLSZEWICKICH.

Warszawa, 1. wrzesnia. - Vie
ksza Geese Galicyi Wschodniej
zostafa oczyszczona cd hord Dol
szewickich. Wojska polskie i u
krainskie sa obecnie panani lewc-
60 brzegu Dniestru. Poscig Boise
wikow w rejonie Sokala i gornego
biegu Bugu trivia w dalszym cia-
gu. w rejonie Przemyslsn, Is mil
IA pciudnio = wschod Cd Lwowa,
Polacy rozbili i rozproszyli 3D.
dzialy bolszewickie, uniemozliwia-
JAG i'm w ten sposob wszczecie
ofensywy.
Armia gen. Pawlenki, ktora
przeszla Dniestr ne pcfudnie cd
Buczacza, prowadzi poinyslnie
swoja ofensywe, wskutek czego
wojska bolszewickie, znajdujace
sic ma zach6d cd Seretu, znuszone
zostaiy do pospicsznego odwrotu,
albowiem inaczej grozi'o i'm okra-
zenie.>
Wojska po!skie p~odesz'y pod
Grodno, siegajec juz do brGegow
Niemna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
Z Pogrzebu s.p. Amalii
Agaiy Long.

Wczoraj 2 rama odbyi sic okaza{y
pogrzeb s. p. Amalii .Agaty Long,
c6rki PIP. Andrzeja i Jadwigi Long
a siostry X. Leonard c. r. Eks-
portacyi zwlok z domu zaioby PHI.
2Q36 Custer vi. do koScio'a p. W. sW.
Jadwigi dokcmal mic!scowy pro
boszcz X. Jan B. Obyrtacz {. X. W
asystencyi X. Edwarda Stefanowi--
CA / X. Leonardo Long c. R. PREY
licznym udziale krewnych i znaJo--
mych. Wigilie W kosciele spiewali
nastepujacy ksieza: X. Jan opyr-
tacz c. R., X. Leonard Long c. H.
X dr.. wojciech Kmiecik c. r. X.
Adolf Drewniak c. r., X. Aukasz
Swiatkowski c. R.. Y. Or. Leon ia
si6ski c. R., X. Jan Drzewiecki {.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01

wszelkie usiugi PREY ~pogrzebie
najukochahszej cork i sio-
stry n~aszej sp. AmaIii Agaty
Long - mianowicie Prev. X. !.
Obyrtaczowi &. X. "a ek,porta-
eve zwiok, oraz wszystkim 90.
&c Zgromadzenia Imartwycl1-
wstania p. kt6rzy brazil udziai "
koScicle i ma Cmentarzu; lcl. \.
FIR. Repihskiemu E.. r. "a wzru,
szajqca przemowe ia cn'cntarzu.
Siostrom Zmartwychwstaukom "a
wszelkie ustugi, Siostrom Nazs
retankom "a u~pjekszenie oltarza
kosciola ! Siostrom NOtrc Dam
kom panom organi$tom Ant"n'e,
Imu / Enilowi Nicdcmann
ia piekne przygryWanie ma orga.
mach i skrzypcach p. \. Nowai-
skiej i p. y. Ezop, .. l.. Wiedc
man "a pieNny wzruslaj2cy
spiew.
Jeszcze raz dziekujcmy wszyst.
kim staro-poi=kiem bog zap'ac"
Andrzej ! Jadwiga Long. rodz;ce.
wraz z rodzina.
lDg})
-O-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
GEN. SIEMIONOW CIEzKO
RANNY.

Honolulu, /. wrzeSnia. - Gen.
Siemionow, dowdlca wojsk aaty-
bolszewickich w Syberyi. zostal
ciezko ranny podczas wybuchu W
|sopalni wegla w poblizu Czyty.
Odnio5lo rownicz porarienia oko
. 20 osob, kt6re byiy razem z gen,
SicmionoWvn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
BUNT Al PRZECIW
BOLSZEWIKOM.

Baku, l.. wrzeSnia. - Pomie-
dry Tatarami szerzy sic ruch re
wolucyjny o charakterze antybol
szewickim. Fretekstem do pow
s:ania posiuzyia ogromna drozy
Una, ktora obecnie jest 20 ray
wieksza, niz by{a pred ooiecien
wIadzy przez bolszewikoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
ZAJSCIE Z LITWINAMI.

Londyn, /. wrzesnia. - Polacy
zaatakowali Litwinow w poblizu
Augustowa. Przyczyna tego zaj-
scia byla kwestya granicy pom;e-
dry Polska i Litwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
j UTRO

WIEC
SpoIka Sw. Jacka, mai
starsza W Avondale, O.
riviera 57-ma Serge W
ofisie lawek pod koscio-
lem sw. JACKIE, rog No.
Lawndale Ave. i Wolf.
ram ulicy.
Mona sic take zapisac W blu,
RE pnr. 2917 N. CENTRAL
PARK AVE. wv kancelaryi
Adv. Schwaby), gdzie posie,
dzenia odbywaja sic W kazdy
Wtorek wieczorem j gdzie MOI
ma robic wplaty i otrzymat
wszelkie infcrmacye tyczace sic
pozyczek, ftp.
Sp6}ka sw. Jacka wypozyczs
pieniadze ma pierwsze ,,morge-'
cze'" tylko, wiec gdy kupujecit
dom lub Odnawiacie stara pozy'
czke, z~gioscie sic do mas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-01
Notatki
Keportera.

Dzisiaj o Godziuie Sci w~ieczoreml
odbedzie sic zebranie nowo z9loacne-
go klubu oLywatolskiego pod nazwa
.~,Parkview Improvement Associa-
tion" W sail OBJ. Stanlslawa Walin--
skiegO, PREY narozniku Belmont i
Lawndale ayes. W Avondale. Do po-
wyzszego klubu zapisala sic jui spo-
IA liczba cbywateli zamieszkalych w
tel d~zielnicy, Celem tego klubu Jest
pracowat Ola dobra mleszkancow, a
mianOwicie staranie sic o nalezyt4
Protekcye pol:cyjna. domaganie sic
resularucgo czys2czens ulic it'd. Do
tegoz klubu ralezet powI2ien kazdy
obywatel polski.
Sp6ika Neutrality-suspicious.
Hasa Oszczedno$ci i'm. Sw. Jacka W
Avondale. z dniem iutrzejszym c.
riviera 57ma serve. Zaptsat sic MONA
W kazdy czwartek wieczorem W sail
parafialnej pod koSciOtem W ofisie
iswek. a take W biurze adwokata
Schwaby pnr. ,2917 y. Central Park
We.
Automobil kierowany przeE Fran
ciszka Kulasa, Fam. pnr. 1882 Ho-
mer III. najecha} j fatalnie pokaleczy}
dziewiecioletnia Marye Karf6wne.
Eam. pnr. 493S Hutchinson ul. AM
bulansem p%olicyinym przewieziono
ia do szpitala Ravenswocd, gdzie sic
znaiduje " stanie Srytycznym. Wy
padek mial miejsce PREY Milwaukee
I Wilson ave. Niefor:unnegO automo
biliste aresztowano ! osadzCCo "a
kratkami do czasu rozprawy sado-
wei.
50-letni Antoni Nisiolkowskt, zam.
pnr. 245 y. Elizabeth vi. maluiac
dom. spad} wczoraj z drabiny z wy
sckoSci drugiego pietra ma asfaito-
wv trotuar. wskutek czego odni6si
fatalne pokaleezenia. Przewieziono
go do szpitala powiatoweso, gdzie le-
karze SENSATIONAL p~ekniecie czasz-
XII / zlamanie dw6ch zeber oraz inne
obrazenia w~ewnqtrzne. Stan iego jest
grozny.
" .
Dw0ch bandyt6w z~ostalo przylapa
nych wczoraj przez pclicye re sta
cyl Irving Park, obrabOwali oni Geo.
Johnsona. szofera Z SIS PREY zbie-
gu ulic Pensacola i Cicero ave, a 20
stall aresztowani przy .koncu ltaii
tramwa3owei, MontrOse ave. "
czasie. gdy ~schodzili z tramwaju, ma
kt6ry wsiedli po obrabowaniu john
soma. Podali swe nazwiSka Eugeniusz
Tyrakowski. Fam. pnr. 500 Grace
III. E. Gyrek, am. pnr. 1852 y.
CicprO ave p0IiCva wierZy, re VIII