davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Has Rough Ride
Through Jersey, Then
Bumpety-BumpS Foe at
Olympia
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

TOY RIDING. with the reversed Eng
- liSh, was in store for both Mickey
Donley and Jimmy Murphy last night.
The eighteen minute Journey over which
Donlcy carried Murphy in the main mix
at the Olympia was anything but pleas
ant for the well known West philadel e
phiau. because of the bumpcty bump
whangs and bangs uncorked by the
Mick. who isn't Irish at all, but OF
Italian ancestry.
Previous to seeking Murphy. Donlcy
had little unpleasant ride of his own.
In order TO keep his engagement with
Jeems. DOnley lad to press an automo =
bile into service and rough ride over
the ruts of New Jerseys imperfect
roads down from Newark. because of
the railroad situation. Donley appar =
emily was not affected by his bumpety
bump dash to Philly. because he stepped
out and more than evened up for his
three hour grind by grinding Murphy
in most Of the six three minute cantos.
Donley got his gas up early. threw
himself into high gear aud set ter
rife pace for Murphy early in the bout.
The spaghetti Mick had his left work
ing so fast. with an occasional right
cross. and both hands with such veloc-
NIurph was given little opportunity to
do much execution himself The New
ark boxer won the first two rounds.
In the second Donley punched MUIR
ply so hard on the ropes that the West
Philadelphian. in trying to cvade the
Mick's wallops, pushed himself through
the ropes and almost fell into Sammy
Ialpern's lap. Sam aided Jimmy to
his feet. and he fought back hard. At
the bell Murphy was bleeding from his
nose.
The third round found Donlcy slow
ing up-~and he didn't wink to his Sec
onds 50 much. Either he was losing his
pace from his own eXcrtions or else the
continual ruShcS of the Philadelphia
Irishman sort of sappcd the New
arker's strength. Anyway, Murphy
came back in this period with enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

action and wallops to earn an even
break
Murphy Rallies
Again in the fourth Donlcy held the
upper hand. But Mickey was not so
frisky in this session as he had been in
the first two. He was contcntcd to box
from the distance and hold on in the
clinches. Murphy made a swell rally
in the fifth and sixth, scoring often
with both lefts and rights. but no matter
welded his mitts Donley's earlier ad- =
vantage enabled the Jerseyite to win.
1t was a case Of Murphy getting
started too late. While Jim was suf-
fering from bloody nose and n
"shanty' or something, under his right
eye, he appeared to be just as fresh as
Donley. If not fresher, when the final
sound of the gong changed. In the last
minute Of the sixth round Murphy
opened cash over Donley's right eye.
Weights announced gave Murphy an
advantage Of a pound and a half over
DOnley. who tipped the beam at 13S.
Adams Loses
Young Coster. preliminary boy,
succeeded in Outtighting George Adams,
Of Chicago, who also was stopped in
two rounds at the National on Satur-
day night. Coster was knocked down in
one Of the early rounds, but he came
back. floorcd Adams and put on such a
hurricane finish that he was entitled to
a shade victory.
Johnny Russell. the typical Charley
Van Loan pork and beaner" and who
was welcomed with Here comes the
Jersey Devil again. finished close
second to Terry McHugh. who did the
knocking out Ct George Adams on Sat
urday. McIIugh was the better boy by
far. but Russell put on such an awk
ward bout that Terry was lucky to
squeeze through a winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Perry Nav HurL for A's in the Opener

Tn THE meantime. Connie Mack has been rehcarsng
his As for the approaching fray with tho Yankees.
which is scheduled for the The boys worked out
in Shbe Park yesterday. the weather being
they experienced outside of Texas The infeld
sisted of Griffin. at first Dugan second Galloway. short
and Jimmy Dykes. third Walker Welsh and Strunk
the outicdcrs and Ralph Perkins behind the
bat. This probably will be the varsity line up tomorrow
with Scott Perry in the box.
BY the way. the opening battle should be we'll worth
seeing The Athletics will introduce new. fighting line
with aggressvencss sticking out all The boys
real scrappers this After the St. Looe Car
"opped four straight that trip through the wild and
wooy section of Texas the home folks back
five in That something entirely new and
Connie much pleased The last time of his
pulled stunt like that in 1914. something like
that.
The visitors also will be on the job with attractions
Carl Mays. who almost busted the league last winter
is on the payroll. and George Ruth the world famous
Sugger who knocks en- dead in every game will appear
centereld. Babe has yet knock homer in a regular
league game Yankee but admitted he is worrying
because the has started Wait until after
April H.. he said seriously when questioned about it,
The 1anks have spent carloads of money for a pen
nan and the team has received advertising than
any other in the league They have just finished series
with Brooklyn with advers" results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
JOEY FOX KNOCKED OUT
sriton Stopped by Young CLANCY i
Fifth Round
Hartford. Conn, \

Hartford. Conn. April 13.-Young
Chaney. OF Baltimore, knocked out joey
Fox, English fcatherweight, in the fifth
round of scheduled 10 round bout here
last night.
Chaney was the aggrcssOr from the
start and sent repeated blows to Fox's
head in the first three rounds. In the
fourth CLANCY shifted his attack to the
body.
4 right and a left to the jaw brought
the Englishman down in the fifth
round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
National League Clubs Hare Quintets of Star.

SPEAKING of swell pitchers. have the Dodger ouin
~ tctt, consisting of Pfeif"r. Mamaux. Cadore Smith
and MarQuard. Then. the other mitt take look at
Toney Barnes Douglas Benton and Nehf of the Giants
Also gaze upon Alexander, Vaughn. Hendryx Martin and
Bailey. of the Cubs and SalCe. Reuher Ring Eer and
Fisher OF Cincinnati Last but not least take the Phils
with Rixey. Meadows Smith. Causey and Wcinert Jooks
as there were som" classy moundsmcn in the league
C0pyrtght. 1927. bN PNbLic Lcdnct Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Assiuns Umpires

New York. Ap.il l3.-Prcsident HeSdicr
OF the National Baseball League, conferred
with his stan Of umpires yesterday and IN
structed them so that there viii be a uniform
enforcemant Of the rules during the coming
season. Those present were Bob Emslie, w,
J. Klein, Charles RIgler, Henry ODay
Peter Harrison, Ray Mccormick, Robert
Hart and l.. o. Fire: Moran and ouigley
were unable to attend.
At New York. O'Day and Harrison; at
brooklyn, Mccormick and Hart; at Cincin-
natl. Rigler and Moran. and at st. Louis
kLcm and Emslle-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Lusk Elected Manauer

Edward Lusk, formerly field manager OF
the Harrogate, baseball club was elected
Yesterday TO take full charge Of the S. Il. g.
u. W. Fleisher team the coming season
'Yank'' Dlsher. Walter Macllin, James
Ryan. formerly of Harrogate team OF last
scnson, haze already been signed, together
with Al Hagy, of the Southampton club:
Farburn. Of Merchant Ship: LorenH. Of Lup-
tons: Welsh and Miligan. formerly of the
Reading club OF the International League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Philadelphia College Meet Tonight

Tonight In the Central Y. NJ. G. A. gym
the track teams of Hahnemann Medical
Pharmacy and Textile Colleges will battle
for the Philadelphia college track champion.
ship. The last meet was won by Textile
with score OF 30 points. Hahnemann ant
tied for second place, with ~
points each. Some of the stars who will
compete in tn meet tonight are Soyel and
Motley. two Pharmacy sprlnters: ToomeS
and Dalton, Hahnemann's winners in field
events. and Weidel and Kegrcis2, two ia ast
men from Textile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
MOTORS HERE
TO TRIM jim MURPHY
Rules Committee Meeting
Is Postponed Till Friday

The special meeting scheduled to-
day for the committee of fifteen on
boxing rules in Philadelphia was
postponed until Friday afternoon at
the request of Director of Public
Safety Cortelyou. Other matters
have Mr.. Cortelyou tied up until the
latter part of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Joe eurman Beats Sam seeaer

Trenton, y. H.. ArrH 13.--After boxing
the first two rounds carefully. Joe Burman.
Of Chicago. waded into Sammy Seeger. OF
New York and all the way In the
wind-up at the Trenton A. c. last nighr.
Lewis and Willie Jackson local light
weights met for the second time within IA
month. and the former won. In the opener
ute OF activity with Tobey Green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Baseball Popular at Vassar

P0nghkcepsie, y. v, April l8.--So great
is the interest in baseball AZ Nassar College
this spring that Il is likely that the Athletic
Association will make the game a major
SPORT to rank with hockey and basketball
Practice Is already under way for the stu
dent-faculty game, which has become an ali
nual spring feature at the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
"GAVVY" CRAVA7HL IS TO GET BACK
\ WITH THE PHILLLES IN TWO WEEKS
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

The inRcd outside of third base is all right and the
chances that Ralph Miller the present third sacker
will improve considerably Miller has great possibilities
"Stengel and Williams fixtures in the outtield aud
Mcuscl will be there his gets strong Ills
injured wing than last year. but do not want
him to take any chances until the warm weather sets in
He is entirely valuable be laid up permanently lie
lIorveau looks good but am stuck that kid named
Walsh. This youngscr is a semi pro and has improved
wonderfully in the last three weeks He is rghhanded
hitter stands up the plate like George Burns.
like him very much and he probably will stick.
"THE players. outside of Cg Williams, hare not
been hitting lick for the last tico cceks.
Many hare been i'll. MeaSci. Bancroft, Stcngel.
CduSey, lie BorreaH. Luderus aud Wcinert being
laid up at rdrioWs times. SteHgCl aud Cdusey arc
sick nor, but shoHid be in shape in couple Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
WILDE TRIMS KID
Champion Trounees Zulu Person in
Ten Rounds

Windsor. Ont. April 13.-Jimmy
Wilde. the British fiyweight champion
defeated Zulu Kid Of Brooklyn. in ten
rounds here last night The Briton held
the lead throughout. knocking down his
opponent for the count Of eight in the
second round
\ clean left TO the point of the jaw
sent the American down. aud it ap-
peared as though the bout had ended.
He rose and lasted the round with a
good rally.
the third period and performed well in
the seventh, eighth and ninth rounds.
but was outclassed at every angle.
Wilde tried hard for knockout in
the tenth, in which his opponent hugged
at every opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
TiIIman Wins From Jack Perry

Pittsburgh, April ~. Johnny Tilman, or
Minneapolis, was entirely TOO clever ami
their ten-round bout last night at Exposition
Han, and was an easy winner. Tillman
used a clever left jab that rocked Perry :
head back time and again and several times
made him look foolish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Umpires Assigned

Chicago. April 13-Presldent Ban John.
son, OF the American League, has an.
nounced the assignment OF umpiros for IN.
opening games eof the season WEDNESDAY
Chill and owens will officiate at Chicago
Dlneen and Nallln at Philadelphia, ConneiiS
Hildebrand at Cleveland ""N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

TtLIFTORD CHARLES CRANATH which is polite
~ way of referring Gavvy Cactus Swat and Wooden
Shoes Cravath the manager of our Phs mas decded 10
give nm life comfort desert the soft spot
the bench aud don spangcs for public appearance only
in very short time Clifford Charles has been watching
his baplayers give their original version OF how the
game should be played during the training trip and at
the end decided to inject of his stuff. He will
be back in harness in about two weeks.
Funny thing about Cravah. He has been retiring from
the game for the last four but Just soon as the
season opens he be found in right field without the aid
of guide or telescope Pat Moran thought the old boy
was through 1917 and had Claude Cooper all doed
fill in the right garden Claude benChed open
ing day and Gavvy finished the The next year
Ernie Walker Fitzgerald and several others groomed
for the place and they didn't start Last year Leo
Callahan the job. but played only occasionally.
The only time Cravath had chance to sit on the bench
and pinch hit when necessary last after he had
been made manager Then he had to give active duty
to get the in shape finish in eighth place. II
Gravy hadn't been the job the chances the club
would have fallen out of the league. or something.
Now comes another season and the noted sluggcr will
not allow himself to stay out of the lie feels that
he should be in there battling with the others He started
active say nothing Of strenuous training today and
will continue until further notice. No doubt hc will
be great help the club Last year he hitting close
800 in mdscason and removing himself and ap-
pearing pnchhtcr finished with average Of 34l
for eighty games He also led the league in home
runs, making dozen. Gavvy made good guess
when he decided to insert himself into the line. up
DIT there is rise guy
II marked irish Ncuscls arm is strong
IL should be and he wH not able TO cut loose Wnti
the irdTm ireuther GrrrCS Crdrdh is better than
MS substitutes. he dccided TO become p'ayiuy
manager for time, like iris Speaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Eltzslmmons Beats DELANEY

Canton. o., April l3,-EddIe Fttzsim-
margin Cal Delaney. Of Cleveland, in their
twelve-round bout last might. Delaney ives
hoored in the eighth round. the first knocI-
down in his long careGr. II was a slugging
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

OF knishts Of Columbus boxing show to
he held at Thirty-eghth and Market streets
marr vs. Tom McKearnev. Gin Bent vs.
Willie Adams Young Marlno vs.. Joe Dor
HempIc ~. Jack Brown. Whitley FITZGERALD
Ns. john EEan and Jimmy Murphy ~, Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13
Zbvszko Defeats Cutler

Springfield. Mass. April 13.-Stanlslau
George Cutler last night. The first fsll
was gained in one hour and the second in
less than fve minutes. each with a scissors
combina tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

GOOD Ming BroOkIyn is in TIC NationuI Leoonc.
~ The ldHkS icW not them again until ucri
Sprmg. unless It is in the rorid series. But don't
bet TIC old h0meStCNd that Chnncc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Joe Christiana - back in Philadelphia
with Jack Russo from Boston, where the
lightweight defeated Joe lawson IN a tweIys-
FOUNDER, Russo was given the referees de-
cision Reports stated that ChristiHna' 3
champ toyed with lawson. Negotiations now
are on for bout with Russo and Willie
jackson at Detroit April &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Joe Marks Is ms tched for two bouts. He
viii show in Reading on April 20 and at
harrisburg May 3, Joe Wright also will
boz on that date at narrshurE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Jackie Clark beat Nike 0Dowd IN
France. and he can do u again" is the
gfst OF a statement made by Charley Et-
xlnger, of Allentown. Clark and O'Dowd
met in Paris IN special bout Of the Amert-
can E. T. cha smpiOnships Clark IL a clever
middleweight and h" has been proving
tough customer for the best Of en- in his
siaag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

ss,.n bouts arc Included on the prosram
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Mike O'Dowd. 'ue Ica, 0sht.nE rhamnion,
will appear aGalns; heSN!er opponent IN
his next Philadelphia engaSement, The king
OF l5s-poundrrs is to take on knoGkout SAT-
rinEside a. the O2mp'd club, April 70.
samson. who is q big. Ceve- fellow, has been
signed up hy Herman HInd.n 70 hFe-|edr
rontraCF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Willie McCIoskey has been matched with
Johnny Mealy for the star bout At the Cam
hria next Friday night. Johnny Duny vs..
Young Jimmy Wilson VIII be in the semi.
Other bouts: Philadelphia While Jac kson vs.
-Young Wagner, Joe kIyser w. Jack Giles
pie and Young Jack Hanlon ". Young Joe
Tuber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

action and wallops to earn an even
break
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

doe Burman, Chicago bantam. Is N he
nmons those there at IN" MELODY club dance
10 be given At the Scottish Rte Hall on
April 80. Bobby Burman. local bantam. viii
La prnannt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Herman Taylor announced last night that
tickets for the Jimmy Wilde battling MurraE
bout would be put on sUle today As a
result. john! McGuigan 3 having busy
time OF II a. the Bingham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

Willie Mack. former amateur champ.
Is open for protesIona, bouts he would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-13

mAn Taylor in promoting bouts ar the old
Broadway A G.. Is tho father OF a baby
girl Mary. And Mary IS her mothers name.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
la czeSt opuszczajacych abituryen-

ma czeSc opuszczajacych abituryen-
tow.
Prey udziale ~licznej publicznosci
zabawiano sic bardzo wesofo, okolo
12tej godziny, podano kolacye, do
kt6rej prezes Stcwarzyszenia, p. HE
ronim Paw{owski, poprosil DIR. Pho
ira ]. Orzyhskiego ma mistrza toa--
stow. Pc krotkiej przemowie dr.. O.
rzynskiego. zabrano sic do spozyWa-
MIA smacznie przyrzadzonej koIacyi.
Prezes p. Pawlowski wyg'osit
move o celu Stowarzyszenia. Pre-
mawiali take. jeden z abituryentow
q. Dziura i aptekarz p. DizcOek. kto-
rzy W mowach swoich kiadli nac'sk
ma dobre skutki or?aniZowan!a sic
m}odzieay uniwersyteckiej.
Pc kolacyi rastapily tany. trwa'"-
&c blisko do rano. Ma drug d"ie'
zadnego z uczestnikow - ~Studen'o"
ME mczna bylo W szkole odnaleSc.
Czlonkami Stowarzyszepia SO ma
stepujacy medycy: H. Pawfowski.
prezes: R. Bona, vice prezes; j.
Bryl, sekr. prot: A. Bieniewski, ST.
kretarz :in.; J. Balcerkiewicz. abit.;
j. Dybalski, abit.; j. Dziura. aDit.'
A. Derengowski. abit.: r. Czainski,
J. Karbowski, P. Rydelski, L. Gajko-
wski, S. PluciGski, J. Peska, P. Giese.
j. b. BryI, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
Z ,,Wieczorku KoIonial-
nego" ma Stanisia-
WoWie.

Wieczorek kolonialny, urzadzony
przez pania Agnieszke Neringowa
PREY wsp0ludziale uczenic jej szkoiy
spiewu / tahca. urzadzony W sail Sw.
Stanisiawa Koski, powi6d} sic mako
micle.
Glowna atrakcya wieczoru by} SEE
reg pieknych obraz6w aywych umie-
jetnie przez dyrektorke powiazanych
W obraz ,,Holdu Jerzemu Washing
tonowl / pierwsZej mistrzyni Bale
go Domu, Marcie Washington. Ma
scenic efektownie przybranej W 60
dla i barwy amerykahskie odbywa:y
sic produkcye W kt6rych brady u
dzial ~wszystkie klasy szkoiy PAM Ne
ringowej, Cd naJdrobniejszych mi
lusinskich" do dCroslych panien;
wszyscy byli m~alowniczo uStrojeni
W kostiumy kolon!alne amerykah-
skie, z czas6w pierwszego prezyden-
ia naszej Rzeczypospolitei. Niezwyk-
lem urozmaiceniem wieczoru byiy
antrakty wl~aSciwego przedstawienia.
Podczas tych2e antrakt0w publicz-
nose pod przewCdem PIP. Jana Cze-
kaly, AntonIego A. KOwalskiego |
~Szczepana Z. ImbiOrskiego, bawila
sic tahcem.
Przedstawlenie rozpoczelo sic
wskazaneJ pore duetem ma fortepia-
ME panien Florencyi Train I Julii
Train. Potem przedstawlono Obraz
pelen wdzieku | barwy: ma podwy2-
szeniu z~najdowaly sic POSTAGE Je--
rzego Washingtona Marty Wash
imcton. a ma scenic tanczono menu
eta: Jerzego WashlngtOna przedsta-
wiala parma II. Fitzpatrick. g Mar
te Washington PARMA II. Simon. Me-
nueta t~anczyIy: J.. Szemplinska. Il.
Kranz. W. Kujawska. B. Hawadzka,
l.. Herman. II. Jarmulowicz. f. Hoff
man. W. Rybicka, I. Hurley. +. Bo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

H. Skirmont, H. Kalacinska, G. Ko-
marsha, F. Kendziora, l. Szymahska,
C. Nebala j S. Zalewska. Piekny dya-
log muzyczny o~dspiewaiy panny Kaz-
miera Chrapkowska i Lucylla Gbu-
rex. Nastapi} Spiew solowy panny
Maryi Obarskiej, a potem Choir star
szych uczenic Roses Everywhere"
kt6ry sympatyczne wywar} ma STU
chaczach wrazenie. Spiewaly panny
i panic ]. Sosnowska. II. Fitzpatrick.
|. Szyma1ska, j. Train, w. Urban--
ska, S. Zalewska, c. Nebala, A. E
zop, |. Bardonska, c. Mazur. H. Ira
finska, j.. Garyantes. Fl. Garyantes,
l.. Lewandcwska, NJ. Kurowska. A.
Suchor. c. Arendt i y. Owocka.
Szkola PAM n. slusznie szczyci
sic swoim podwojnym sekstetem: W
sklad jego wchodza panic / panny:
Zofia Wiedeman, Felicya Stepczyn-
ska, Amelia G6rny, Marya Panka. A
nastazya Ezop. Wanda Urbanska,
Nina Owocka, Kazimiera Chrapkow-
ska i \. Mazur, oraz panowie Ro-
man COMA, Jan Nering, WfadyslaW
Panka i Albert G6rny.
Ostatnim numerem byl menuet,
odtanczcny przez panny i panic: X.
Chrapkowska, L. Gburek. c. Mazur'
A. Suchor, C. Suchor. ]. Garyantes'
II. Garyantes. H. Trafinska, ]. Sos
nowska. NJ. Kurowska, NJ. MalczeW-
ska, S. Zalewska. W. Urbanska' l.
szyma6ska, II. Fitzpatrick. {. Ne
bala. II. Kalacihska, G. konarska'
H. Simon II. Balcer.
W antraktach ~przy!rywa1a ku ogol-
nemu zadowoleniu orkiestra braci
Train6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

pitalik tysiaca dol. u Cartera. Po-
zniej jednak pokazaio sic, re dal-
sly Pobyt PAM Mixdorff byl ME
mozliwym re wzgledu ma zacho-
wanie sic pana Cartera. PAM owa
odchodzac zazedala swoich picnic
dry. Tymczasem pan 6w W poro-
zrmieniu re swoimi towarzysza-
postanowili wyprowadzic w
pole owa pania. O oznaczonej 60
dzinie przygotowali automobil, i
jak pozniejsze d~ochodzenie wy
kazafo postanowiii pania MiHdortt
wywieSc i wymusic ma niej podpi-
su, re otrzymala wszystkie naieza
ce sic jej pieniadze. Poniewaz Gale
zachowanie sic owych panow Wy
daIo sic wielce podejrzanem. pre-
to policya areSztowala ich pierw,
MIN mogli swoj plan ~przeprowa>
dir
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
D WYMoWKA.

Nowy York, %. lutego. - W
niezwyklym stroju uwiezAa dzi-
siaj policya dwoch pan6w o ME
zwyklej godzinie. Ubrani W paja-
ma kosztowne, wybierali sic T..
Shelly ! NJ. !. Gray ma wycieczke
dose podejrzana policy. Zawez-
wani by sic wyti6maczyli, gdzie
zostawili reszte ubrania, tfoma--
evil sic oni choroba somnambu-
lizmu. Prawdopodobnie jednak
ME uwierzy poiicya temu tfoma--
czeniu owych rannych ptaSzkow.
Owszem Policya jest nawet pew
ia, re ma W swej mocy niebezpie-
cznych oprys1k6w, kt6rzy Przez
d4ugi Gas juz oiiradali goSci no.
teIowych i narobili szkody ma ty-
STAGE dol.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
ZDROWA RADA.

Nowy York, %. lutego. - Pc
niewaz Ameryka ma zadanie ro--
DIN zaczeta sprowadzat zwsoki
poleglych zotnicrzy we Francyi,
poniewaz rome odzywaiy sic w
tel sprawie glossy "a i przeciw,
,przeto major general Organ, do
wodca 81 dywizyi w adreSie wy
g4oszonym dzisiaj Lewai najlep--
sza i przyjacielska rade, aby
zw{oki poleglych pozostawic tam.
gdzie zostafy pogrzebane. Wska-
Lywaf on III wielkie bolesue po-
mylki jake PREY takiej okazyi
moga zajSt. Powiada on. re Jest
70 straszna rzecza wznawiac rany
NOE juz w czeSci z~abliznionc. a
Przytem narazac Sic ia to, 2e mo
re zamiast zwlok upragnionego
syua. bedzic matka opiakiwaia
.w{oki nieprzyiacirla.