davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

the running board and a wheel frzc- tured her legs. The girl made an outcry, the automobile was stopped, and Mir. Materese picked up his little daughter and carried her into the house.
 Drs. Scanlon and May were called and rendered first aid and the girl was taken to Providence by automobile for treat ment by specialist.
 The Fourth comPany, Rhode Island State Guard soon to be disbanded, held banquet in the state arnory Harry Williams acting as toastmaster After due consideration of the excellent menu speeches were made by Lieutenant Col onel Ledyard, Major whipple, Capta in Datson, Lieutenants Mitchell, Sutcliffe and Kenyon, Sergeant Pendleton and Musician Bowling. A purse of $50 in gold was presented Captain Datson, and purses of gold were also presented Lieutenant Mitchell and Lieutenant Clarke The latter officer is at present in the hospital. The members of the company and guests numbered 15e.
 The Rhode Island State Guard, ere ated more than two years ago as a war emergency military body, will make its final official appearance in the observ- ance of Memorial Day next Monday. The Ol l1e OCdI6 lTOar0 or June l, as announced some days ago by the adjutant generals office, is con- firmed in General Order No. B an nounced Wednesday by Governor Beeck- man.
 Miss Lucy AlnRra Saunders, 92. who died Sunday at her home in Potter Hill, was buried in the First Hopkinton cemetery Tuesday afternoon, after ser. vice in the Hopkinton Seventh Dap Bap- tist church, Ashaway. The bearers were George H. Murphey. Frank Hill, Herbert Babcock and Thomas Larkin
 About 4O00 persons throughout the diocese of Providence will unite, begin. ming Sunday morning in an effort tc obtain $250,000 to equip and take Prov idence College out of the trench of debt.' Coadjutor Bishop William A Hickey is at the head of the campaign which will extend from May 30 to June [. Rev. Albert Casey president of the college, is treasurer. Pastors of the g: Catholic parishes throughout Rhode Isl and have volunteered their services anc will act as chairmen> of the drive organ izations within their own parishes. The churches in Providence have the com bined quota of s16oo The allotment for the Blackstone Valley is about s75. o00; Woonsocket, $25,000; Cranston S4,000; Newport, $15,o0o; Warren, Bris tol and East Providence, 5000; wester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
USOUEPAUGH

Rev. MT. Pickles of Providence sup piled the pulpit Sunday morning. He is expected next Sunday also.
 Mir and Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Slo- cum, were callers here Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. J. s. Lamond visited Wakefield Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Gideon Palmer of Alton, for mer resident here, called on local friends one day last week. She was accompan- jed by her daughters, Mrs. May Aldrich and Mrs. Bert Stanton.
 Mrs. Hannah H Vhaway and MT. and Mrs Steven Hathaway of Slocum were callers here Sunday evening.
 The auction of the personal effects of the late R. L. Knight was well at tended. Everything brought high prices
 F. A. Money of Exeter called on friends here Saturday.
 Edwin Ennis of Exeter was a visitor here Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs L M Kenyon and Miss NJ E. Webster were at Wakefield Tuesday
 NIT kingsley of North Stonington was recent 1,sItor in this village.
 Eiehmt,T.L Grange meets ms 9Th IT. davI eve g, when the ii:ird att fuui tl d:grses will be conferred T so,=lal candidates Some twenty me ae!-s r1~: bean ahttd to the membership :r iLt pasl year.
 Mrs Barnes of Providence spert e el the weekend with MT. and Mrs. H Contle
 John F. Briggs of Providence was { caller here one day last week.
 Mir Richard Briston and family ot West Kingston called on relatives hert Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs E. E. Kenyon called on Wake field rela lives Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
STONINGTON

An oil stove in the lower tenement of the house in Water street, owned by Horace N. Pendleton and occupied by Tony Kupolski, became sbiaze Tuesday night and created excitement in the quiet borough. The stove was in the dining room and an unsuccessful attempt was made to carry the burning mass and it was dropped nthe hallway. An alarm was sent in and the fire department soon subdued the threatening blaze. The fire was confined to the hallway and the damage was comparatively small.
 Stonigton Pointers
 Clarence French in making a running start for se1oo1, Tuesday. ripped and fell in his yard and sustained fracture of the right arm.
 Mrs. c. NJ. Williams and daughter of New York have arrived at their summer home.
 The Wednesday afternoon bridge whist club met at the home of Miss Annie M. sDenison.
 Rev. Dwight c. Stone conducted the prayer meeting in the Congregational church Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
SOUTH WELLINGTON

The roll call and meeting of the Fed erated churches of Willington will be held at the Baptist church at willington Hill Tuesday, June 1st. afternoon and even ing. The session opens at 2 p. m. Sup per will be served.
 There was a large attendance at the Womans Missionary meeting held at the home of Mrs. K. J. Holman last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Capen of Hart ford, president of the Hartford branch of the Womans Board of Foreign Missions, wwas the speaker.
 Memorial day exercises will be held on Willington Hill next Monday. The music will be by Babcock's band of Warrenville. The exercises include: Remarks by the general committee, Mrs. E. J. Matthews song, Liberty Bell. by the children; pray CT. Rev. Theodore Bacheler; music. band reading, Lincoln's address; song, It's for You, Old Glory. school children; address, Rev. E. E. Gates, pastor-at-large of the Connecticut Baptist convention. Miss Elizabeth Wachomurka is at the Hartford hospital, being treated for stomach trouble.
 A communication of Uriel lodge is to be held next Saturday evening for con- ferrine the E. A. degree.
 Mrs. James Smith came home Saturday from the Hartford hospital and is now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly, will deliver the address at the dedication Of the new Community building at shan neck, sunday afternoon, the exercises beinE under the direction of the shan mock Memorial association. The build ing Is memorial to the soldiers and sailors ot Shamrock who served in the world war.
 At the game time bronze tablet will be urvailej bearing the names Of the young men who were in the service from the towns of Cbariestown and Richmond There will he singing by quartet from Brown ayvei sity Glee club.
 The rrlncii1l of the citizens of Mar raeznsett will also be unveiled and dedi- czted Sunday afternoon in Sprague park. The memorial is made of Westerly gran ne, with bronze tablet bearing 110 names There Is a star opposite the names of these six who lost their lives in the service: William Eicke. Everett Tefft. Stephen Quinn. John Weibel, Nj chelas Torti and T. Sidney Graham. The base Is eighteen inches high, eight feet four inches lsng and three feet wide, while the slab bearing the names is seven feet square and two feet thick. It
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
WESTERLY

is in place of prominence in the park
 close to the state highway.
 The opening prayer will be by Rev. J..
 Austin O'Toole, pastor of St. Philomena
 church, and chairman of the Welcome
 Home Committee. There will be selec-
 tions by the Wakefield band and ad
 dresses by Rev. Thomas W. Bone, pastor of the First Baptist church and Rev. W. H. B. Allen, rector of St. Peters-by- the-Sea. Sedgwick Post, Grand Army of the Republic, Narragansett Post, American Legion, and state and town of ficials have been invited.
 Dr. Harry E. Siske has been appointed resident physician of state institutions
 at Cranston, and will assume charge there July 1. He has been a member of
 the resident staff of St. Josephs hospi- tai, Providence, for the past three years and specialized in X-ray photographing.
 Marshal George Leonard announces the order of the procession for Memor- ial Day as follows The marshal, and
 Ensign Daniel F. Larkin of the Ameri-
 can Legion, and Sergeant Martin Mo Gratii Spanish-American War Veterans, | aids; Westerly band; Fourth Company, Rhode Island State Guard Budlong and Hancock Posts, Grand Army Republic,
 
 Spanish War Veterans Harold W. Mer- Till Post American Legion; Westerly Sanitary Corps; Westerly Boy Scouts. In the baseball games scheduled for Saturday in the Rhode Island State League, Bradford the leader with two
 games won and none lost, will play the South Kingstowns at Peace Dale; North Kingstown and Shamrock, at Shamrock East Greenwich at White Rock. Clyde Burdick will pitch to Dolphin with the Bradfords.
 4 very distressing accident occurred Wednesday, when Anello Materese op- erating his automobile in his yard, on Pleasant street, ran over his four-year- old daughter, Lolo, resulting in comnin- uted fracture of her legs just below the 1 hips. The little girl was seated on the running board as MT. Materese was slowly driving out of the yard, his in tention being to stop and allow the girl to alight. and to permit his little boy
 who was on the seat with him to get out of the automobile. The girl fell from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
7. Narraransett Pier and wakefield.

lys NdrrdednseLI Eier anu VdAcHS1os s5,ooo.
 Local Lacenics.
 The varnun Continentals are arrang- ing for a field day the latter part o1 August at East Greenwich, when they will entertain representatives of all the historic military organizations in New England.
 Sisters from St. Francis orphanage in Woonsocket have been in Westerly mak- ing their annual collections for the SUD- port of their organization. Nine orphans from Westerly are cared for at St Francis home and 321 children in all arc in the home.
 Nearly every Mason in Westerly ot high or low degree, will be in Providence today (Thursday) to witness or partici- pate in the big Knights Templar parade Narragansett Commandery will make the trip in automobiles.
 Mary E. Mallon, widow of Frank Mallon, died Wednesday at the home ot her brother, Michael J. Burke.
 Memorial services will be held ir Christ Episcopal church Sunday mornins and in Pawcatuck Congregational churcl in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
G0LD,MEDAI. l!R!l!l!Ik l!!l!!I!l'!!.o Ik!lM'!!.!o
The National Remedy of Holland fof centuries and endorsed ty Queen Wilhsl- nina. At all druggists, three sizes. Lssk for the name Geld Medal a every ksa
 and accept 70 imitation
Neidermeier.
Ss&dliaa ~

Neidermeier.
 The costumes all handsomely designed to fit the period of Charles VII did much toward making the play more realistic and carried one back to the days and events now being revived because of the ceremonies of canonization of Jeanne D'Arc, the Deliverer of France, which took place last week at Rome.
 The musical selections were executed with skill and grace, the principal per formers being, Misses Mcclure, Moran, Phillipps, Coogan, Monacella, Hurteau and Cotter.
 The youthful actors carried their vsri- ous different parts through so well that they reflected credit on their academy training and won high praise from those who were present as guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
SHE FEELS FINE NOW

Aches and pains often indicate kid aeys out of order. Your kidneys surely need heip-and quickly-when your hands or feet are swollen and you feel dull and sluggish lose your appetite lesk under the eyes. Mrs. L. Gibson, 11th and Edison Sts.. LaJunta. Colo, writes: My kidneys were giving me a great deal of trouble for some time. I tosk Foley Kidney Pills and they help ed me right away. l feel fine now" Lee & OsEood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
able to be ont.

able to be out.
 At the conclusion of the regular ser vices last Sunday at Memorial church the following were baptized and received into the Baptist faith: Miss Annie Service, Miss Frances Hall, John Brownlee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
With 3.Ton Loads

Miller Cord Tires were tested by Ray C. a 3-ton load each trip. The first tire on rear wheel ran g. FOO miles without a blow out, and was never removed from the wheel. The secend was punctured by railroad spike at 900 miles, but when repaired ran IF 900 wheel the Miller ran 22, GOO miles without a blowout. All were passenser-type tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
PRESTON

Two of the members of the Tucka- batchie class of the Versailles NJ E. church came to Preston recently to make arrangements to give the play, Valley Farm, a drama in four acts, in the vestry of the Preston City Congre- gational church. The play was given recently in Occum and Taftville by the members of the Tuckabatchie class with great success.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Truth is better than falsehood, but false teetRare better than no teeth at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
22,O0O-NLile Tread And Why They Are Exceptions

Worn Miller Tires are often exhibited with some sign like above
 Countless letters also reach us telling such mileage tales.
 These are very pleasing, But we don't want users in general to expect miracles from Millsrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
WATCH THE BIG 4

Stomach Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the worlds stand ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
SesFice to Expect

Expect from Millers greater service than from any fke-type tire. And 19 times in 20 you will get it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
What Our Tests Show

We run tires at OUT factory ten million miles a year to make these service tests.
 These are radical tests. Tires are run con- stantly, night and day, and under heavy load. We want quick comparisons.
 On our testing machines Miller Cords average 15,0Oo miles, and Fabrics about half that.E
 But these are not mileage records We
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
Re atisfied With This

You will get on a Miller an exceptional tread. It is by 25 per cent the best tread made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27

Expect it to outserve any tire you put opposite, and it almost invariably will. Expect twice the mileage tires gave a few years ago, and they will doubtless do still better.
 Expect tread wear 25 per cent better than from others and you'll not be disappointed.
 But don't expect that under all conditions, can n, exceptional mileage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
HOuse>dresses Aprons Maids uniforms Always fresh and spotless-non
 that washing $ so easy

"T GUESS I can make that apron do
 another day..
 Hasn't the best houseKeeper in the world been guilty of it? That apron or that dress made just one thing more to wash. One thing more to scrub and boil and get hot and tired over. It seemed as if you'd never get through washday.
 But now there is new way without any of the toll and drudgery that used to make washing so terrible. Try it just once-the new RinsO way.
 Rinso is the new form of soap in granules flor your family washing. You soak your clothes in the rich suds overnight. Or for three hours in the morning. Then rinse-that's all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
Why Mileage Varies

A Cord Tire gives vastly greater service than a Fabric Tire.
 An oversize tire will vastly excel q tire that is undersize. Care, load and roads affect tire service greatly.
 Millers are uniform tires. That is a major reason for their supremacy. But uniform tires will vary with conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
No herd rnbbing-no boiling

You do away with rubbing except for very badly soiled places, such as collars, wrist bands and hems. And these you need only rub lightly between your hands. lRinso is 50 pare and 50 hgh in cleansing palae t simply soaks fhe dirt out ef fhs clothes. Then, when you rinse, the dirt floats right out.
 You do away with boiling entirely unless you wish to boil your clothes, occasionally, to sterilze them. You do away with half the wear on your clothes Because it's the hard rubbing and boiling that wear out the fabrics and fade out the colors.
 Use Rinso for your whole washing. Get it from your grocer today. The easy directions are on the package Lever Bros. Co.,, Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16
Z Pos;edzenia Wetera.
now Armii Polskiej.

We czwartek wieczorem W sa-
Ii Zwiazku Polek, pnr. 1000 No.
ashland ave-, odbyio sic zebra
ME. zwolane przez DR.. majora
Aleksandra Pietrzykowskigo /
DR.. kapitana Lenarta, byiych we
teranow armii g~enera}a Hallera,
w celu zorganizowanla Zwiazku
Weteran6w Armii Polskiej.
Ma zebranie to przybyia spora
liczba byiy Hallerczykow, kto--
rynl przedstawiono projekt zje-
dnoczenia sic w jedno ~zrzeszen'e,
ktorego celem bedzie wspo}pra-
cowac ola dobra Ojczyzny z Po-
lonia tutejsza. Zebranie otworzyi
Y. Rozmus przemowieniem ma
temat chwili obecnej, o sytuacyi
podczas najazdu bolszewickiego
ma Polske. Potrzeba wytezyc ST.
}y nasze i zabrac sic do czynu,
m6wif X. Rozmus, a czynem tym
to praca ola Ojczyzny. Wrog
stara sic wszelkimi sposobamI
Polske nasza z~niszczyc i zniwe-
czyt, by pc mas ME pozostalo a
nj sladu. Polske probuja zabrac
Niemcy Rosfa bolszewicka. Mu'
sirny wziac sic do piracy i zaka-
sac rekawy, by Polske uchronic.
Zachecal mowca do milosci o.
czyzny i do wspotpracy a wkon-
CT stawit projekt zorganizowa-
MIA Zwiazku Weteranow Armii
Polskiej. Ma temat te9t przema-
wall: adjutant Legged i kapral
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

Scrwin, Atorzy mySl X. Rozmu-
sa poparli. Wniosek \. Rozmusa
by zafozyc Zwiazek Weteran6w
Armii Polskiej, pc krotkiej dy-
skusyi przyjeto wSr6d entuzya-
stycznych oklaskow. Przystapio-
no do wyboru zarzadu, W sklad
kt6rego weszli: DR.. A. Pietrzy-
kowski, prezes; DR.. Lenart, Wi
ccprezes: Z. Stachowicz, sekre-
tarz; sierzant Obrzut, skarbnik.
70 wyborze zarzadu jeszcze pre-
mawiali: DR.. A.. Pietrzykowski.
kapral J6zef Serwit, kapral Pru-
banowski, kapitan Kaminski, po~
rucznik Swietz i inni. Omawiano
sprawe Rampant sprzedazy Pol
skiej Pozyczki Panstwowej, by
kazdy z by}ych Hallerczykow pc
swiecil troche czasu wolnego i
pomogi W agiAcyi ola tel pozy-
czki, by ona sic powiod}a jak
najlepiej. Uchwalono wziac IT,
dzia} w manifestacyach polskich,
jake sic w tych dniach odbywa-
ia. Nowo obrany sekretarz sler-
zant Z. Stachowicz o~dczytai ma
pasc ma Hallerczykow ,Dziennika
L.udowego" W wydaniu dnia IS
lipca b. r. - X. Rozmus, stawi}
formalny wniosek, ably zarzad
Weteranow Armii Polskiej wy
stosowai ~odpowiedz ma te napaSt
ma ktorej oprocz z zarzadu pod
pisanych ma bye trzech ex-zol-
merry naznaczonych ku temu
przez prezesa weteranow. Wy
brano trzech do opracowania re-
zolucyi a mianowicie: Domagaie
Godlewskiego i Dobeinieskiego:
Ma zakohczenie przem6wif jesz-
cze sierzant Zygmunt Wisniew-
ski, veteran wojny .hiszpahsko :
amerykahskiej, Pc wyczerpaniu
wniosk6w zebranie odroczono.
II. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

pnr. 1882 Emmett VI. do Grand RAJ
pids, Mich. gdzie podejmowane be-
da u DID. M%ichalostwa Szymahskich,
zam. pnr. $50 Baraga III. Towarzyszy
i'm panna Helena Singer, corka PIP.
Antoniego i Amy Singrow.
y q =
Rcdzinie Janowi / Maryi z Hin
TOW GremberkiewiCzom. Fam. pnr.
1887 Palmer ul. urodzil sic syneK,
kt6rego chrzest odbyl sic W czwal-
TEX miniony. Chrzestnymi byli p.
Pawel J.. Hintz i parma Walerya
Gremberkiewicz.
+ .
q dwutygcdniowych wakacyi po-
wr6cil D. J6zef Ruszkiewicz, koml-
tetowy LEI wardy i asystent skarb-
nika miejskiego z mallonka, gdzie
bawii W Detroit, Mich. u PIP. NO
czasu wakacyjnego PIP. Ruszkiewicze
spedzili ma ryboi6stwie.
w Chicago bawil kilka dni OBJ.
Waclaw DrzewieCki z Detroit, Mich.
Pcdejmowany on byl u PAM Barano-
wskiej. GoScil takze u PIP. Nagusze-
wskich, znanych obywateli z South
Chicago. Oh. Drzewiecki jest kuzy-
nem panny Maryi RuszkowsEej.
z dwutygodniowych wakacyi po-
wrocii p. Andrzej w. Januszewski'
zam. pnr. 7Ss n. Racine ave., gdzie
bawi} w Detroit, Mich. u PIP. No
wakowskich.
~ - q
w sobote wieczorem opuscii mia
sto Chicago znany obywatel z Trojco
wa p. Eugeniusz T. Stanczak, Fam.
pnr. 1547 Blackhawk ul. 2 rcdzicaml
DID,. S~tanislawem i Anna Stanczak'
do Detroit, Mich. Pc drodze zwiedza
Montreal W Kanadzie. w n%ieobecno-
Sci p. stahczaka miejsce jego zaj-
mule D. Edward Jaskulski. P. Stan
czak jest oficyalista W departamen-
Gle pozyczkowym W banku ,,Hcme y.
= q !
w sobote o godzinie loci rano
ma dwutygodniowe wakacye auto
mobilem wyiechali do Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, PIP. Jan i Konstancya
Czekala. wraz z SWAMI Edwardem
Grzegorzem, oraz , pania Jullanna
Renkosiak, iona p. Kazimierza Rem
kosiaka, zam. pnr. 1855 Dickson III.
Onegdaj wieczorem p~rzyJaciofki
panny Leokadyii KaczyhskieJ, spra-
willy jej miia r~iespodzianke zwana
Miscellaneous Shower, W ktore1 u
czestniczyly n~astepujace panny: X.
Kaczyhska, NJ. Pacana, NJ. Harmacin
ska, G. HarmaciRska, NJ. Piosik' A.
Piosik, H. Kwasinska, M. Betker,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

A. Obert, R. Ringa, w. Klugiewicz,
NJ. Matthias, II. Matthias. K. KacZyn-
ska, T. Kujak, oraz panic FIR. ka-
czynska, K. R%yniewicz, A. Gniot, J.
Ringa, NJ. Hoffman, A. Klugiewicz,
B. Lewandowska, II. Lewandowska.
A. Panek, j. Harmacihsla, r. JAM
szewska i II. Wolihska. Parma Le-
okadya jest c6rka PIP. Leona i Fran
ciszki Kaczyhskich, zamieszkaiych
ma Jackowie. Wstepuje cna W zwla-
eek mahehski z p. Eugeniuszem Ry-
niewiczem, synem PIP. Adama i Ka-
zimiery Ryniewicz, dlugoletnich o.
sadnik6w dzielnicy Tr6jcowa. Stub
ich odbedzie sic 1go wrzesnia W ko-
sciele p. W. Sw. Jacka, o g~odzinie
$50 rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16
z WILKESBARRE, Pa.
{ KlisZa Chicago Tribune.

Piotr Jasieiczyk z C%ourtdaie, 70
stall ma miejscu zabity podczas pra-
cy W kopalni Mr.. 4. Przypuszczaja,
re podczas spuszczania wozk6w poo
iomy wegla dsstal sic ped koia te
przecieiy so W pol. Biedak pozosta-
viii zone i dzieci W Polsce.
Franciszok Bulban utonal W RE
ce Susquehana. Zaraz 20 spozyciu o.
biadu udal on sic do kapiele i gdy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16
NOTATN OSOBSTE.

Jutro, dnia 17go b. m. W kosciele
D. W. sw. Jacka W Avondale, ma ko--
biercu slubnym stana p. -Antoni
cwik z PARMA Rozalia Tobianska.
zam. pnr, 2S45 N. Hamlin ave. Ce-
remonii slubu dopeini X. dr.. Stani-
shaw Gadaez C.. R. o godzinie $3.50
wieczcrem.
w sobote wieczorem o godzinie
gel. okretem City of Grand Rapids"
wyjechaly ma dwutygodniowe waka-
eye pani Rozalia z Syngrow G6rzyh-
ska wraz z synalkiem Eugeniuszem |
matks pania Katarzyna Singer. Fam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-16

wszedi ma gleboka wode, dostaf kur-
Cow 1 utonal.
Stanislaw Kaminski chlopak 13-
.letni zginai pod koiami automobi--
lu ktorym powozii dr.. Cartel. Leka-
RIA aresztcwano, ale pc ziozeniu
kaucyi W sumie $1,000 puszczono go
ma wolnose.