davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

We diva lata pc opisanych
wypadkach, jednego poranka
jesieni przechodzi} koto teatru
hrablego Skarbka pieknie ale
dosyG niedbale ubrany, smut
mel twarEy m}ody cz}owiek re
spuszczona g}owa, z laska "a.
1ozona Tia plecy, re wzroklem
wlepionym W ziemie. Krok lego
byl powolny i zdawa} sic po~
ohodem be- celu, bez mysli
przewodniczej... dumanie bez'
ladne. urywane, obwodzi}o 90
kedys daleko cd miejsc,
kt6re przebiega1 nieprzytomny.
Ma jego twarzy widac byfo
SHADY ]akiegoS glebokiego cier-
pienia, z kt6rem sic JUL z3y1
catowiek; brzemienia. do kto.
rego c1ezaru %przYwyknaf. Wpa.
die oczY, zgasly z policzk6w
run4ieniec zaciete usta chmurne
i poorane czo1o, swiadczy}y 0
zadawnionej nieuleczonej DO
lesci.
z drugiej stronY placu pre-
chodzll w tejze chwili z kilko-
letnlm chlopaczkiem, ktorego
wiod} "a SODA. starzec z silva
broda W prostei ch}opskiej
czapce, w butach z czarnej
grubei skory, Q nieociosanym
kiJem w reku, Dziecie, kt6re
prowad2i1, troskliwie ma ME
co chwlia sic ogladajqc, to COS
t1umaczao, ME %wYtvornie by}o
ubrane, ale z pahska,a sprzecz.
nose stroju p~rzewodnika ch})-
piecia tax byla uderzajqca, De
wszystkich oczY zwraca}y sic
na te dziwnie dobrana pare,
klora nigdy mad obecna chwile
mocniej zsstanawiaG ME mog}a.
Me jeden z przechodzacych
jul chciat przera2ony krzyknac,
wldzac dilecie s~zlacheckle W
reku wiesniaha, ME jeden
stanat i zapatrzyI sic ma to
fenomenalne widowisko W kraju
podzielonym ma nieszczesliwe
stronnictwa; gdy starzec pod
niolszy oczY przypadkiem, pc
strzeg} %naprzeciw idacego pc
wolf m}odego czlowieka, zmie
rzyl 60 warokiem %ciekawym,
badawczym i 2ywo podszedt
ku MENU.
Juliusz - wykrzyknat z
uczuciem zbIi2ajac sic.
- A! to tY, starry MOI nau.
czycielu = zawo1a} podnoszqc
glove MILDLY cztowiek z
radosc'a jakas smetna i trwozua
= to ty... ale col porabiasz
W miescie?
- CO robe? widzisz, znowum
dObroW0InY re Wsl Wygnanlec
znowu teskny wiezieh murow
miasta... czy ME poznai. s
Stasia?
Dopiero teraz postrzegl Ju
liusz chlopczyne usmiechnio
nego i zac2aionego "a szeroka
pola swiftly Hrycia, kt6r>
wyskoczywszy nagle, rzucif sis
ochoczo W objecia miodego
czlowieka, s.iskajacego slerot'S e
z nie wymownem uczuclem.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

&s.g&%&MS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ma? couwas slYcha6 W Starem?
ME ~zapomnla}es tY 0 mnie?
- Ny 2 mama razem tuta]
we Lwowie, a ia 20 nie'lubie
= odpowiedzlal Stas 1Ywo-
pierwszych dni tom sic troche
ciekawlf oknom, a teraz to
jul wszystko jedno a ]edno i
nudno... OF! chodz no pau do
nas.., my mieszkamy ztad o
diva kroki... Mama tax bedzie
rada zobaczy6 pana Juliusza!
Juliusz spojrza} ma HrYcia,
tee milczqc oczy spusclwszy,
jakby safrasowanY.
- Chodz pan do mas! chodz
DO prosze! - powtarza}o die
Gle czeplajac sic sukni mlodego
%cztowieka, ia ciebie ME puszcze,
musisz p6js6...
Juliusz wachai sic jeszcze.
- "A vice chodzmy = odez-
wal sic nareszcie wiesniak =
ten raz wszak mas pan odwie-
dziG mo&esz dodal blorac go
"a reke = poka3emy ci nowe
mieszkauie nasze pogadamy
chwile, swobodniej, nina ulicY.
Zwr6cili sic razem wszyscy.
Staspoleciat przodem do natki,
7eby jej go6cis oznajmit. Weszli
do pieknego domu, kt6rego
cafe ]edno pietro zajmowafa
wdowa 2 sYnem i nauczycielem.
Ma progu przyjeta dziecie
swo)e i z zadziw ieniem POI
trzeg}a towarzyszacego mu
Juliusza, kt6remu z okrzykiem
szczerej. wesofej radosci reke
poda{a.
- A towarzyszu zlej chwili
= zawo}aia 2ywo = COZ ty
tn porabiasz? oicesmY cd dawna
o tobie ME ~wiedzieli, znik1es
bez pozegnania | podziekowa6
naszych. Bawisz vice W miescie
jak my?
= ia, cd wy]azdu re Starego
ciagle jestem We Lwowie -
odpowiedzia1 nieco pomieszany
Juliusz - IA wsi ME mogtem
bawic dfuzej... lyle tn, araczej
patrze ma 3ycie dzisiejsze
smutne, z zafozonemi rekoma
jak posag... a PAM?
- ia! - zawolala wdowa
wprowadzaja go do saloniku
- ia, iak pan widzisz, musia.
lam sic tn wynie6c "a rada
Hrycia mojego pcczciwego.
Ola Stesia musia}am po1egnaG
mogiIe moja 2ielona, mieisce
TAX dls mnie drogie,l wszystko
co mnie do niego wiaze, i
przYjecha6 W gwar miasta, W
ognisko niezno5nej, dzikiej
walki. Stasia wycbcwanie spro
wadzjc mic tn tylko mog}o,
poczciwy moi opiekun podjaf
sic MIN klerowec ;. widzisz
pan mnie tutaj!
To m6wiqc westchnefa cicho.
TAX! tutaj! = dodala =
ale SERGE mole zawsze tam! j
W pierwszej chwlli wolne]
powroce do zielonych lip Sta
rego, do clszy naszej wiosk;,
by reszte 3ycia tam spedzit.
O.! tax MI jul pilno. do kohca!
Juliusz spojrza} ma MIA: b>}a
W ca}ym blasku mlodziehczej
jeszcze pieknos:i, pieknos,i,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

- ia? czy1 warto pytac 9
mnie?- cicho poszepna}J uliusz
ia lyle, mecze sic, patrze !
niewiem czy co wid2e. ZYc'e
mi zbrzydlo, zczerniaio, n'e
nam co 2 MEM zrobiG.
Hryd stojacy z boku widocz'
ME sic oburzyf.
- Jesli czlowiek ME vie co
ma z &Yciem zrobld, jego to
VIVA ME losu, - przerwaf d..
wo- zawsze jest co pocza6, by
leby byfa VIOLA isl}a. ME mowcie
tego Juliuszu, to bluznierstwo,
Bog mas ME strworzY} ma lekl
bezsi]ne. ale na prace W poole
czola / serca: cierpiec i pra.
cowaG.
- A kiedy si} braknie?
- Pracowa6 IA silly, one
sic zdobywaja jak wszystko ma
swiecie.
A kiedy ludz1e odepchna?
- Znie66 i pracowaG ma ich
mitosG!
- MifosG, - rzekt Juliusz
= albo sic ma MIA pracuie?
Wy DO mnie zrozumie6
ME chcecie, - smutnie pod.
cnwyci} Soroka - ME ma co
movie z wami, OF lepiej
chodzcie ola rozweselenia, 20
baczcie pokoik Stasia i moja
PREY MIN izdebke, to was no
zerwie, a ia sic pochwale.
Chodzmy.
Dosyc niechetnie przYstaf
ma to Julvusz, a wdowa rzuciIa
"a odcbodzacYm oklem litosci,
uderzyia ia BOWEN zmiara
wyrazu zbola}ej twarzy, i smu :
tex ktorY ia obleka1.
Zaraz przez sieh byt weso]y
Stasia pokoik, calY ubrany W
zabawkl / ks:azki, W sprzet
studenta i dziecka, we wspom
nienia wsi / las6w, " kwiatY,
narzedzia gospodarskie W mn6.
stwo fraszek prostych, ktore
do nabycia jakiejs wiadomosci,
do jakiegoS wholly zajecia.Zuac
tn by]o, BE dz1ecie ME promo
wa1o i ME zameczato sic, de-
mu nauka ME bedac lekka, ME
obarczala 90 iednakze, miesza-
"a z mn6stwem zajec sposo-
biacych zawcsasu do czynnego
2ycia. TAX obok ksja1ek i glo
tusow, obok papierow kaiama.
rzy wisiato tel siode1ko, lela}
rydelek i motyka, stafy ogrod.
nicze, mySIiwskie rybackie j
rolnicze narzedzia. Ogromny
wJzei powitat ma progu wcho-
dzacycb i polizawszY pc reku
starca i dziecie, poszed} zno~
polo1y6 sic W swoim katku.
Drzwi ma wp6} otwarte wholly
ztad do chaty HrYcia.
TAX! byta to chata zrobiona
z izdebki umysInie przebranej.
WszYstko W niei przypominalo
wiesniaka: proste lawy, st6}
debowy, cebrzyk z woda W kat
ku, "a policach garnuszki i
kobiafki, tapczan zamiast }6&ka,
swity wjsz4ce Ia koikach.
Tylko wielki obraz ma s,iapie
dziwnie odbijal PREY TEN co go
okrazalo, choG presta debowa
otacza1a 20 rama. Byl on jakbv
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28


Observation-Disclosures tam Sa
LON OLA ROBOTNIkOW
oraz
B r.a cia Grlesel &c
wszystkich salonistGw W WI.
monte NAJWIECEJ PlWA
Na]lepsza K q W e her b a.
maja wszelkie 1nne
towary grocerne W najlepszYm
gatunku utrzYmuj Mie]cle
W taskawej pamiec firme:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
A Convenient Building.

The August number OF the American
Mackinist contains the following inter-
esting article on the new mechanical en-
gineering hall at the agricultural college I:
"The exterior of the building forcibly
reminds one that the designer has taken
advantage Of the most modern ideas OF
shop building. The major portion OF the
building is one story high OF mill con-
struction. An original and ingenious
idea is developed to obviate the neces-
sity of monitors on the roof. In the
building, which is about 80 feet square,
the shops are arranged around an open
court, the roof OF the court being seven
feet below the roof of the shops, which
pitches from the court one-half inch to
the foot. High up in the shops open
large transom windows into the court,
and as the exterior windows are also
fitted with large swinging transoms at
the top, splendid light and ventilation Is
assured. The liberal windows OF the
building are glazed with transculent
glass, thus insuring soft and easy light.
The main part of the building contains a
wood and pattern shop, 81 feet by 80
feet; machine shop, 38 feet by 60 feet;
forge shop, 81 feet by SO feet; foundry,
2S feet by 81 feet and experimental lab
ratory, 81 feet by 81 feet. The space
under the court being well lighted by
sky lights, is utilized for locker, toilet
and tool rooms, the latter having small
doors opening into each shop through
which tools are drawn. Adjoining the
front is a square two-story wing OF more
architectural pretentions than the re-
mainder Of the building. In the front
OF this wing is the main entrance and
stair hall extends from this entrance to
the locker and toilet rooms. Opening
from the hall is the directors office and
recitation rooms 10 feet by IS feet and
IS by % feet respectively. The second
story contains the drawing, designing
and blue print rooms. The roof OF the
two-story part is of Merchant & Co. g
Spanish tile-the exterior walls are faced
with pressed brick and all interior walls
are of brick, making very substantial
and nearly fre-proof structure. The
heat, light and power for all the build
ings on the campus are generated IN an
isolated plant under charge OF this de-
partment, which forms an auxiliary part
of it's educational apparatus. The ma
chinerv of all the shops is driven entirely
by electric motors. The equipment and
shop methods are tirst-class in every
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
Another Vote for Republicanism

Lat Saturday was the 2lst birthday
anniversary of Ira Allen, and it was ike
wise the 18th of his sister Carrie, and in
honor OF the occasion they entertained a
number of their friends at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Allen. The young
people apparently had a merry time,
playing many games, and afterward re-
calling themselves with berries, ice
cream and cake. The quests present
were the Misses Carrie Allen, Minnie
Hill, Blanche Climer, Marie Garrison,
Emma Hardwick, Elva Lanning, Lulu
Orcutt, Bay Wallis, Cleo Busbey, Jessie
Hungate, Katie Moys and Mary john
son and Messrs. Ira Allen, Andrew Hard
wick, Frank Hungate, Sol Kitchen, Fred
Cloud, Tom Hardwick, Dave Sasenbery,
viii Hill, Tom Neighbor, Walter Savage
and Lew Harris.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
Death of Mrs. Farl'.

Emily L. Farr, wife OF R. A. Farr,
died at her home in this city on Tuesday,
July 3lst, after an illness of several
weeks.
Emily f. Bryant was born on October
oath, 1867, at Mill Greek, near Walla
Walla, and removed with her parents to
home near this city. January 10th,
1888, she was married to Robert A. Farr,
at Moscow, Idaho, and with her husband
removed to farm few miles from Pull
man, where they resided till five years
ago, when they made their home in this
city. Deceased leaves a husband and
three children, one boy and two girls
father, two sisters and three brothers
besides many friends to mourn her loss
She was a woman of pleasant, loving
disposition, and the bereaved family has
the sympathy OF all.
The funeral services were held in the
Methodist church, Thursday, at
O'Clock, Rev. Marvin officiating, and il
was most largely attended, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Farr were pioneers, and had warm
friends in all parts OF the Palouse coun-
try. The interment was in the |. Q. o.
+, cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
Hyneneal.

At the home OF the bride, on Mechan-
les Hill, on Wednesday evening, last,
Mr., Peter Campbell and Miss Alice Beck
with were united in matrimonial bonds,
Rev. NJ. H. Marvin officiating, An ele-
CANT repast was served at the close OF the
wedding service. Miss Snyder played
several inspiring wedding marches. A
host OF friends send forth well wishes for
the future.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Having made arrangements with ex.
porting firms for the coming season to
purchase grain, will be prepared to pay
the highest cash price for same at my
old stand on the Northern Pacific rail-
road, opposite the Farmers Alliance
warehouse. Hoping to again meet my
old customers, with many new ones,
remain Very Respectfully,
E. II. LErrERMANa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
pIssOLurIoN oF pARrNERenlr

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
Sasenbery & San Garde is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, D. ii. sasen-
berry retiring from the firm. The busi-
ness will be continued by jeff San Garde
Bnd Howard Cromwell, who are hereby
authorized to collect all the assets OF the
old firm, and are to assume all the lia-
bilities of the old firm. In testimony
whereof witness our hands this 3d day Of
August, 1894.
JRTHRo j. T. SAN GARDE,
d. II. SAsENBERY,
(4lw4) HOWARD 7. CROMWELL.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

particular. The work OF the department
is designed to be such as will come under
a very broad Interpretation OF the term
mechanical engineering Technical
work is offered in steam, electrical, mill
hydraulic and architecture. The direc-
tor OF the mechanical engineering de-
mart ment is A. Il. Saunders ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03

i'lh tNN'NAN q llN' \ i'NNi1
For prosecuting attorney the candi-
dates were John Pattson and +. NJ. Els
worth, both OF Colfax, The ballot gave
the nomination to the former by 103 20
5S.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Geo. w. Case, OF Rock Creek, was
nominated for assessor over Jesse Muck,
of Union, by vote OF l05 to 81,
FOR sUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
NJ. A. Corner, OF Endicott, and j. O.
Mattoon, OF Cotton, were before the con-
vention for superintendent OF schools,
Mattoon being the nominee by SO to y.
FOR SURVEYOR.
W. j. Roberts and f. c. Murray, Of
Coliax, and q. W. Horner, OF Pullman,
were the candidates for surveyor, and il
took four ballots to decide, Horner was
the nominee on the fourth, Murray haE-
ing withdrawn, by Sc to rs.
FOR CORONER.
d. II. Shaw was re-nominated ior corr
oner by acclamation.
Af.er the nomination Of coroner the
convention adjourned till So'clock, when
the first order OF business was the nom.-
nation Of commissioners. In the second
district J. f. Hill, OF Pullman, was nom
mated over J. T. Wallace, of Guy, by a
vote of 33 to 26.
The nominee in the third district was
John A. Lyons, OF Harper, who got 26
votes to Is for A. Wait and s for j. H
GARY.
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
In the sixth district the names OF D.
T. Anderson, OF Rosalia, and DR.. Dix, OF
Garfield, were presented, the former be-
ing the nominee by vote OF 40 to 2S.
For representatives from the sixth dis
trict f. T.. Huntley, OF Sunset, received
80 votes, Thad G. Riddle, of Oakesdale,
SO, P. d. Bunnell, of Diamond, 20 and
W. Nj. Chandler, OF Union, % on the
first ballot. Huntley was nominated,
and on second ballot Riddle walked
away with the honor.
In the seventh district Oliver Hall, Of
| Colfax, was nominated for state senator
by acclamation, and for representatives
the names of Moses Bull, OF Pullman, W
S. johnson, of Cotton, w. NJ. Cbambera,
Of Pullman, and J. D. Greer, of Johnson
were presented. Bull received SO votess
Johnson 81 Chambers "a, and Greer L.
Bull and johnson were declared the
nominees.
The delegates to the state convention
are X. J. Anderson, j. II. Quinn, j. p.
Wells, F. +. Whitaker, John Doyle, j.
NJ. Price, j. W. Arrasmith, Geo. A
Chapman, NJ. w. Drinkwater, Moses
Bull, j. NJ. Palmertou, A. j. Davis, L.
D. Barnett, l. B. Harris, G. w. Case, IL.
J. Thorn, f. P. McCullom, John oetti-
John, 5. d. Woodward, II. II. Spauld-
ing, L. T. Bragg, G. ID. Anderson, NJ o.
Reed, f. J. Hayiield, w. A. Struppler.
l.. w. Lanning, p. w. Lawrence, b. f.
Harvey.
The ticket is a most excellent one from
top to bottom, and there is no need Of a
scratch at election time. Harmony pre-
vailed IN the convention, and will now
prevail in the entire party, and success
is sure to crown it at the polls. Pull
man is entirely satisfied with the out
come of the convention, and every re-
publican in the town speaks in praise OF
the stand taken by the delegation. II
was for the party first, and individuals
were secondary. Our delegates had the
courage OF their convictions, and were
dominated by no clique or ring. The
nominees will receive the hearty endorse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
THE WINNING TICKET.
The Republicans in Convention Name
the Winning Ticket.
It is Composed of Good Men, Whom all
can Conscientiously Support.
Senators

WHITMAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-03
FOR TREASURER.

j. 7. Person, OF Endicott, W. L, Farms
worth, OF Palouse, and w. J. Davenport,
OF Coliax, were placed in nomination for
treasurer. Farnsworth was the nomi-
nee, he getting, on the second ballot, "a
votes, to 40 for Person and 27 for Daven-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

Commissioner Truesdell bases his crit
icism of surface motors upon his experience
with the storage battery while president of
the lexington trolley road, and his views
concerning the trolley are also evidently
colored by his experiences in that capacity,
though he is no longer the president of the
road, and has parted with nearly all his
interest in 1t TO the trolley combine. Mr..
Truesdell as virtual owner of a trolley road
has SO long looked at the trolley question
through the spectacles of self-interest that
it is naturally difficult for him in this par
ticular case to adjust his eyes to the official
glasses through which things are seen only
from the standpoint Of the public welfare.
The people of this city are uncompromis-
ingly opposed to the overhead trolley, and
demand Of their representatives on the
board of Commissioners and their represen-
tatives in their legislature at the Capitol that
the lobbying efforts Of the trolley combine
to fasten the clutches of the trolley upon
the capital be vigilantly watched, and met,
and defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

the order Of Knights of Pythias is pre-
caring for great gathering to be held in
this city in the last week in August. There
Is something peculiarly appropriate in the
selection Of Washington for the meeting
or the Supreme Lodge and the attendant
display of the Uniform Rank, for Washing
ton. besides being the capital of the nation.
has the distinction Of being the birthplace
Of the order. From the humble beginnings
here the order has grown to number hum
dreds OF thousands of men. 1t is natural
that the Knights OF Pythias throughout
the land look with interest TO the gathering
here as a home-coming-a happy home
coming after many years of prosperity
The Knights Of Pythias in Washington
have organized committees and planned
the work required to give suitable reception
and entertainment to the hosts expected
here in August. At the outset they solic-
tied the cooperation of citizens generally
and were willing to surrender into the
hands of citizens the general management
of the affair. These proposals came at a
period when the city was in the midst of
preparations for the Inauguration. Follow
ing that came season of great anxiety in
business circles, here as well as elsewhere
when IL vas difficult to secure the atten-
ton and active interest Of citizens in such
En. enterprise.
Despite all such discouragement, how
ever. the Knights OF Pyth:ss, though COM
paratively few in numbers here, organized
their own committees and went manfully ut
the work Of preparation Prominent men
In tine order estimate that from 100000 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

100000 visitors will come to the city during
the week of the ercampment. Some make
even higher estimates. The matter of at
tendance has been kept in doubt by the de-
lay of railroad companies to fix rates, but
now that low rate has been announced
the Knights Of Pythias expect that ar
rangements for coming to Washington will
be made by organizations all over the
country. and soon some definite figures will
BE- on hand on which TO base an estimate
of the numbers who will come, and the
measure Of hospitality which Washington
will be called upon TO extend. The city has
responsibility in the matter which 1t can
not well avoid. II through lack OF means
at the disposal Of the local Knights of
Pythias committee. the. visitors should be
shabbily entertained; II the camp which 1t
Is proposed to construct around the Wash
ington monument should, because the
money needed was not forthcoming, be
poorly constructed. and the health Of the
men encamped should be Jeopardized; or IL
the preparations were faulty in any other
important matter, the discredt would fall
not upon the Knights of Pythias, but upon
the city OF Washington.
The Knights Of Pythias who are coming
are American citizens, and they are coming
to the capital Of the nation. With them
will come thousands of other Americans
to witness the splendid spectacle promised
on Pennsylvania avenue and to view, the
city and its sights washington has always
held out most cordial invitation to the
people Of this land to come on such errands.
The city has never yet failed to entertain
and provide for the comfort of throngs at
tracted to it by such events as this Knights
OF Pythias gathering 1t Is not probable
that it will faf1 on this occasion. The
Knights of Pythias committee is confident
of carrying out its plans to a successful
conclusion, but the degree of success will
be greater in proportion to the cooperation
the committee receives from citizens. 1t
seems to be plainly the duty Of citizens who
recognize the responsibility Of the city in
this matter to take measures to insure the
greatest possible success for the August
gathering. and 10 give aid In every way to
the managing committee which has for
mally invited such cooperation. Aside
from the sentiment of city pride. the gath
ering here promises to be of direct profit to
hundreds of business concerns, and to
bring thousands OF dollars here to quicken
the pulse of trade. So, from a business
point OF view, the few thousand dollars re-
quired to make great attraction of this
knights Of Pythias gathering could not be
Invested in a better way.