davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
FOOLED MANY DADS.
Mrs. Smith Has Worked Over 800
Babies on Unsuspecting Fathers

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 2s.-That she
had provided homes for more than 800
babies in Los Angeles and that until
now none of the supposed fathers
had been any the wiser was the tes-
timony of Mrs. c. E. Smith. who fur
nished Mrs. W. W. Wilson with four
children, which the latter tried to palm
off several days ago on her husband
as quadrupIets born to her. Mrs
Smiths story was told in the investi-
cation before Judge Wilbur regarding
the parentage of the four children
which Mrs. Wilson had admitted were
not hers.
The four homeless babies were
brought into court and identified as
nearly as possible. Judge Wilbur ad-
journed the hearing for a week to
allow the officers to summon the real
parents into court One girl baby was
tagged Jane Doe. No. 1890"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
YUKON GOLD TO CANADA
Dominion Government to Make Con-
cessions to Producers.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 2s.-"As a re-
suit of representations to the govern
ment by gold producers of the Yukon
and the department of mines it is al
most certain said an official of the
department, that changes in the
regulations governing the transference
of gold in Canada will be made. 1t is
intended to divert to the royal mint
in Ottawa the gold of the Yukon and
British Columbia now sent the United
States mint IN San Francisco or to
Seattle by the Dominion assay Office.
I'VE are only waiting for notice
from the finance minister to send the
gold to the mint here instead Of to
Seattle said the informant. TT is
necessary that the charge of one
eighth of per cent now exacted by the
Dominion assay Office be abolished. A
like amount is exacted by the United
States assay office, but the American
mint does not make the charge and
Yukon and Alaska producers save the
one-eighth of 1 per cent charge by
sending thier gold to it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
HAD AN ONION JAG.
Pittsburg Man has Discovered a New
JOY Creator.

Pittsburg. Jan 2s.-Unsuspected
forces in the lowly onion were re-
vealed when George Prunner ap-
peared before Magistrate Fred Colt
man and the onion jag was added to
the catalogue of pitfalls for the I'M
wary.
Il was going to call on friend who
has consumption" explained the pris-
oner, land nv doctor advised me to
eat some onions first. to avoid conta-
gion- 1 did So They went to my head
and things began to whirl. I don't re-
member what happened after that" ne
added plaintiveIy: Il didn't know
onions ever affected folks like that
The magistrate did not confess to
similar ignorance and promptly dis
charged the victim of the newest joy
creator. Prunner left, followed by a
crowd anxious to learn where he got
the onions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
RUN DOWN COYOTE.
Chased by Automobile Animal
7" Stands No Chance.
Animal

Guthrie. Ok. Jan. 2s.--Talk about
your coyote chases, Ed Hardin had
one near Higgins. in the Texas Pan
handle that equaled John Alternately
catching EN- alive for the excite
ment." says Al Golf, former Texas
States Marshal John R. Alternately.
while out with bunch of land seek
ers from Kentucky, in the northwest
part of the county," continued Con-.
Hardin flushed coyote. Instantly he
threw the throttle of his auto open
wide and auto, land seekers and
Hardin were streaking it across the
prairie.
1T is a we'll known fact that the
coyote is fleet of foot and that he can
turn and dodge with the best of deni-
zens of the wilds, but with Ed Martin
at the steering wheel of a 80 horse
power and a clear field there is no
coyote in the Panhandle that has a
shadow Of show.
Round and round. milling and
turning, twisting and lodging, that coy
ote went over the plains, and at his
heels was Ed Hardin and his auto.
Wherever the coyote went, like Nary
little lamb, the auto followed after.
Spurred by the fendish thing behind
him, the like of which that coyote had
never seen before, the thief of the
plains flew at pace that had never
been rivalled by any of the coyote
breed.
..Such a chase could not be a long
chase; such speed could not be long
maintained by the thing of flesh and
blood or the thing of steel and iron,
ran alongside the beast and one of
the Kentuckians pulled his pocket
piece and with a well directed bullet
put an end to Mr.. Coyote"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
new WATER ROUTE.
Boat Line to Be Established Between
Chicago and st. Louis.

Joliet, Ill, JAN 2S.-With a view to
ascertaining the improvements and
changes necessary to enable the Mis-
sissippi Valley Transportation company
to carry out its project of establishing
a boat line between Chicago and ST.
Louis, the representatives of the sani-
tary district, Illinois and Michigan,
Canal and the Chicago Motor Boat
association met in Joliet today and in
spected the waterways
The purpose of the meeting was to
discover some plan on which the Off
Gals of the two canals could agree,
and in furtherance of which Governor
Deneen could recommend passage of
a bill by the legislature.
1t was found the four steps neces-
sary for the extension of navigation
are:
The removal of the railroad bridge
near the sanitary district power house.
The operation of the locks located
near the power house
The elevation of the towpath bridge
above Ruby street
The removal of 500 feet of the
"crib'' north of Ruby street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
BACK TO THE SOIL"
Mr.. Hill Says Scatter Population to
the Farms.

New York. Jan 2S--Back to the
soil." This is the solution of the pro-
blem of the higher cost of living. ac-
eording to James J. Hill philosopher
and master railroad builder
THE problem is not local-it is in
ternational.'' said Mr.. Hill. who was
back in New York today after his visit
to Washington and the White House
early. this week obviously the world
has reached an economic crisis. We
are not producing food stuffs enough
We must enlarge the farming area Of
the earth, we must apply scientific
principles; we must adapt ourselves to
conditions.
Alphabetically speaking, the world
is not over populated. The problem is
to relieve the congestion in the cities
and Sca.ter the unproductive population
to the farms. Then when We get them
there we must teach them new methods
of farming. Our present methods are
so loose and shpshod that we do not
get half the good out of our tillable
land.
There is no quick relief to the pres
ent crisis The necessaries of life will
not be cheapened to the consumer I'M
til We add a million or so persons to
cur agricultural population. Until the
movement from the city back to the
country starts. President Taft and
congress can do little to lower the cost
of living
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
ELLA GINGLES MARRIES.
Irice Lacemaker Wins a Husband of
"OuId Sod

Chicago, Jan 2s.-EIla Gingles, the
young Irish lace maker who caused a
stir in Chicago at the time of her trial
last summer on charges Of stealing
lace from her former employer, Agnes
Barrett, following the sensational in
cident when she was found bound and
gagged in a downtown hotel, has been
married in Larne. Ireland. This an
r,ouncemeEt was made in a letter re-
ceived yesterday in Chicago by friends
of Mrs. G. VanDusen Cooke, who was
given charge OF the girl upon the lat
ter's acquittal The card of announce
ment reads:
Mrs. G. VanDusen Cooke takes
pleasure in announcing that her pro-
tege, Ella Gingles, was married to
william Drummond. both of Larne,
ireland, on January IL, 1910, at her
ZONE in Kilwaughter. Larne."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
CROWS FLY EAST.
Party of Indians En- Route to See the
white Father

Pittsburg, Jan. 2S.-Eager to protest
against what they term another land
grab among the Indians, a party of
Crows from the Montana reservation
on their way to Washington to lay
their trouble before Secretary BaInnger
and a senate committee, stopped off
here long enough to arouse much curl
osity. They will arrive in Washington
today. Most of them are full bloods
and a few are Carlisle graduates. Their
protest is aimed at Senator Dixon of
Montana and his bin calling for the
opening of the Crow reservation and its
survey for timber, minerals and town
sites. In the party are Mrs. J. c. Coop
er, Daughter Of Crows" who while
waiting between trains, coddled a
pappoose in the station. Her husband.
Sam Davis, George W. Hogan and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
ON HARTMAN ESTATE.
Large Force of Carpenters at Work on
Mansion at Arden, n. Y.

Arden, n. Y. Jan. 28.-A large force
Of carpenters and artisans has been
put to work on the Hartman estate
here and the construction of a new
wing to the big mansion planned by the
late magnate has been begun.
Rumors were current for some time
that Mrs. Hartman would abandon or
at least curtail the work begun by her
husband. It is now announced, how
ever, that she contemplates even more
extensive building than had been out
lined by Mr.. Hartman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
THEY STOLE A BRIDGE.
Sold 1t to Junk Dealer for SIS and
Three Drinks.

Binghamton. N. Y. Jan. 2s.-Three
men are under arrest here charged with
grand larceny in stealing a railroad
bridge which they are said to have
carted to this city and sold to a local
junk dealer for SIS and three drinks.
The bridge was a small 5000 pound
structure over a creek 1t had recently
been replaced by heavier one and was
temporarily stored along the track
Narby, When the railroad employees
came to take it away, it had disap-
peared and an investigation resulted in
the arrest of the three men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28

1904 West Taylor street wiped re-
naming fecks of Iather from a pat
ron's face. stood him up, and said:
How are you, Ernest? ''
I'm pretty good, Tom. How are
you %
Then they shook. hands and went
home to supper.
"As soon as I had him shaved I
found scar on his face I put there
myself when we were playing Indians
twenty years ago." Rich said. 1--WE
were separated when boys and had lost
each other for 20 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
TURKEY BROUGHT $500.
GobbIe of Prize Winner Will Be Heard
in Dakota.

BeIvidere. Ill. Jan. 28.-At the north
ern Illinois poultry show being held
here it was announced that the fam
Gus Porter turkey has been sold by
Mrs. Walter Porter of this city to E.
H. Burns of Orient, s. D., for $500.
This gobbler has taken first prize and
sweepstakes at New York, Baltimore
and Eagerstown, Md. and other cities
where national poultry shows have been
held His weight is 3 pounds and he
is said to be the largest turkey in the
United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28

Longbear are acting as interpreters.
Longbear is a full blood and a Carlisle
law st0dent. He will be active at the
conference in Washington. One Indian
declared it to be the purpose of the
Crows to prevent the unhappy fate IF
the Sioux, who lost the Black. Hills and
their riches to the government and pri-
vate interests. The Dixon bill in which
they are interested is in the hands of
the committee on public lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
FOUND LONG LOST BROTHER
Barber Discovers Identity OF Customer
While Shaving Him.

Chicago, Jan 2s.-"I won't charge
you for that slave. pal. because you're
my long lost brother
Thereupon Thomas Rich. barber
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
COLLEGE Decree Not Necessary.

Boston. jan 2S--That college de-
gree in veterinary medicine is not
necessary to allow one to legally I'LL a
horses teeth in Massachusetts, has
been decided oy the superior court on
an appeal taken by James Bell of
Pittsburg. Pa Bell was recently ar
court for practicing without a license
The judge of the higher court decided
that Bell was merely doing the work
Of first class hostler and discharged
him,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
FINDS FISH WITH LEGS.
Scientist Discovers Missing Link in
South America.

Bloomington, Ind. Jan. 2S.-Dr. Joseph
Hazeman. on an exploring trip in South
America for the Carnegie institute OF
Pittsburg, mas discovered the missing
link in animal life between the sala-
nander and the fish, according to dis
patch received by DR.. Carl Eigemann,
head of the university geological de-
partment- At the junction of the Rio
Negro and the Amazon river near
Manos. Brazil. the explorer says he
recently found a fish with rudimentary
legs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
NOT THEIR FAULT.
Men on Trail for Exeuction of Groce
and Cannon Acquitted

Managua, Nicaragua. Jan. 2S-The
court at Mesaya today acquitted Gen
eral Mendina, Prosecuting Attorney
Salamon Selvia and other members of
the court martial of the responsibility
for the illegal conviction and execution
of the Americans, Groce and Cannon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-28
'The Prettiest Hats
| Have Ever Seen"

So say chorus of women. 20 spring hats
all American designed and made: *'pretty
as pictures and not extreme. Yet every
body said: at can't be done: only Paris
make pretty hats for women" We
didn't believe IT: And here is the proof.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-18

jenny osobno dlatego, re zawiera
duzo pieknych mysli.
Pc tel movie nastapiiy bardzo
zajmujace, barwne i ciekawe ewi-
czenia wojskowe, urozmaicone
doskonalem przedstSwieniem BIZ
twy ma broh palma i sieczna i gdy
by ME pora sp6zniona, bylyby o.
ne niezawodnie najbardziej inte-
resujaca dia ogolu atrakcya;
podziwiaia je jednak i entuzyasty
cznie oklaskiwala juz zaledwie
moze czwarta Geese publicznosci,
btora cafynni tlumami pred
tenn wychodzic zaczeia. Poniewaz
byio juz dobrze po godzinie 6,
przeto obchod tax pieknie i wspa-
Male rozpoczety, musiano pospie.
sznie wobec przerzedzonych thu
NOW zakohczyt odczytaniem re-
zolucyi odspiewaniem hymnu
,,Boze COS Polske". Przepiekne
rezolucye, ktorych tekst podaje-
my osobno, zostaly posr6d glo-
snych oklask6w 7jednoglosnie
przyjete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-18
Nova dra Kazimierza
Zurawskiego.

Sa chWile tax W zyciu pojedyn.
czych os6b jak W dzieiach calych
narod6w, kt6re nalezy szanowac
rozpamietywac po wieczne czasy.
Chwile takie bowiem So epokami pc
wnych przeksztaiceh, So chwilami,
ktore nietylko wyciskaja swe pietno
ma ayciu wsp6lczesnem. ale niose
swe skutki przysziosci, nak}adaja
bowiem ma nastepne pokolenia obo-
wiazek trzymania sic ma poziomie u
stanowionym przez wielkich prod
k6w. Sa to, iak m6wi poeta ,ArN
przymierza miedzy nowemi pr2e.
szlemi easy.
Jedna z takich chwil dziejoWych
chwil brzemiennych W skutki ma.
stepstwa, chwil, ktore nalezy pomniec
czcit, jest dzien zwyciestwa pod
Grunwaldem.
w dniu tym bowiem zadecydowafo
sic, czy Polska wraz bitwa wszyi
stkiemi zachodnio-siowiahskimi kra.
jami ma mice prawo do samoistneso
rozwoju, czy tez wszystkie te narody
maja bye niczem innem jak tylko
niewolnikami ciagnietymi "a zwycie'
skim rydwanem krzyzackiego barba'
barzyhstwa.
Nalezy czcic ten dzien ME jako
dzieh tylko zwyciestwa jednego wot'
ska mad drugiem, jednego Narodu
mad drugim, nalezy go czcie ME dla'
tego, ze dniu tym zwycieskie brat
ME wojska Polak6w I Litwy zasiaS
pole czterdziestu tysiacami trup6w,
wroga, a pieciu tysiacami swoich.
Czcimy wiec pamiatke zwyciestwa
Grunwaldzkiego ME pychy, ME Z
nienawisci!
Dzieh ten pamietnym jest dla mas
bedzie znamienna gwiazda przewo-
dnia dla potomk6w naszych dlatego,
he dniu tym Polska po raz pier.
wszy wystapiia ma widownie swiata
jako rycerz wolnosci, jako O.
brofca slabych uciemiezonych, jako
narod promienny, kt6remu W udziale
bylo, a nawet dis jeszcze jest stac
ma stray cywilizacyi kultury Euro
by, a zatem caiego swiata bronio
tel cywilizacyi kultury pred napa'
dami barbarzynstwa I wstecznictwa
TAX re Wschodu jak 1 Zachodu.
Sa narody, kt6rych przeznaczeniem
dziejowem zdaje sic bye szerzenis
zniszczenia ciemnoty ca}ym BILE
gu ich dziej6w: narody te zawsze
wystepuja, gdy rozchodzi sic zgnis'
Genie swiatia juz to WARY juz to nau
ki jua to kultury. Narody te ME two
RIA mic, lecz sierra zniszczenie gdzfs
tylko dotknie ich stopa; takimi naro-
dami W historyi swiata byli Tatarzy
1 Turcy, takimi byli So Prusacy
DO czesci Rosyanie.
So to narody, ktore W gromadz'e
narodow nalezaio by nazwac duchami
z,emi, duchami ciemnosci.
q drugiej strony zas spotykamy v
dziejach Narody swiatie, prominence
narody kt6rych przeznaczeniem jest
bronie szerzye wszystko co dobre'
co swiete, co szczytne. Przeznacze-
MEM tych duchow swietlanych, tycn
anioi6w swiatla pomiedzy narodami
fest bronie innych pred zakusami
narod6w cimnosci prowadzic mimi
ustawiczna Wake. Takim promien'
nym rycerzem wolnosci l kultury
pomiedzy narodami byla Polska.
Bitwa pod Grunwaldem byia pier
wszym wypadkiem W dziejach, gdy
Polska wystapiia przeciwko Prusom
sfederowanemu germahstwu O.
bronze niepodleglosci I wolnosci swo-
lei zrzeszonych MIA Ltwy Sio-
wian ,zachodnich.
Gdyby pod Grunwaldem zwyciezyn
Krzyaacy, a ME Polska, to zlaczony
pod komenda barbarzyhskich KrEs-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-18
Obchod Grunwaldzki
W Chicago.

Po skwarnych kilku, nieslycha-
ME przykrych nuzacych dniach,
w sobote wieczorem niebo okry}o
sic ponad miastem Chicago ciez-
kiemi chmurami. Chociaz mie-
szkancy, kilkutygodniowa posu-
cha do ostatecznoSci prawie roz-
drazniemi, utesknieniem ocze-
I1iwali zapowiadajacego sic desz-
czu, to jednak specyalnie Polacy
w mieScie modlili sic prawie o
zwioke "a godzinna w nadejSciu
upragnionych upustow nieba,
gdvz obawiali sic, re kilkomiesie-
c-ne ich wielkie przygotowania
do obchodu najwspanialszej ich
pamiqtki zakoncza sic niepowo-
dzeniem, jezeli burze i ulewa w
samym dniu przeznaczonym ma
ten obch6d nastapia.
I nadesz}a burza i ulewa, ale
ma szczescie trwaia przez noe je-
dna tylko. jakoby po to jedynie,
by oczysciwszy och{odziwszy
powietrze, sprowadzic dzieh chic
dny. a tax idealnie piekny, jaki
zaledwie wymarzyc sobie bylo
mozna W tel porze roku. Wszy-
scy tez nasi rodacy w mieScie SO
przekonani, ze cudowniejszego
dnia Bog nam zesiac ME mogl ma
obchodzenie naszej wielkiej pa
miatki piecsetnej rocznicy po-
gromu Krzyzak6w pod Grunwal-
dem.
luz cd samego rama ME moz-
ma bylo siyszec mic innego ma IT,
stach kazdego Polaka, jak tylko:
,.Grunwald' - dis Obchod
Grunwaldzki." w kazdym ko-
sciele polskim W Chicago odpra-
wione zostaio nabozenstwo "a
polegiych pod Grunwaldem bra
ci. przyczem miejscowi probosz-
czowie lub asystenci wygiosili
stosowne przemowy, przypomi-
najace wiernym owe swietne
easy naszej ukochanej Ojczy-
zny, kiedy nasi przodkowie ME
smiertelna chwala okrywali imie
polskie W imie hasia: bog i Oh
czyzna%
Po odprawieniu nabozenstw
w poszczeg6lnych swiatyniach,
zebraiy sic Towarzystwa ma
dziedzincach parafialnych, skad
wyruszyly ,,in gremio" do miej-
sea zbornego przy ulicach 18teJ
i Ashland ave. Tam juz pred
godzina jedenastq zrana groma-
dzily sic Towarzystwa, prevail
ME wojskowe, szykujac sic do
pochodu, kt6ry ruszyc miai punk
tualnie o godzinie dwunastej W
poiudnie. Stopniowo ziawiaiy sic
Do kolei Towarzystwa cywilne z
daiszych parafij, wraz kilku Cd
dzialami kawaleryi, rozmieszcza-
lac sic wzdiuz 16tej I7tej ulicy,
ipo obu stronach Ashland ave.
Wielka szkoda, re Wojciecho-
wianie domow swych ME udeko-
rowali; niekt6rzy wywiesili po
choragiewce Il to amerykahskiej
tylko y, a jedynie dom PIP. Chmie-
linskich przy ulicy IStej udeko-
rowany byi tax jak ma uroczy-
stose Grunwaldzka przystoi.
Przy tel sposobnoSci wypada je-
dnak zaznaczyc, re inne para
fie, jak sw. Stanislawa Kostki,
sw. Jana Kantego, sw. Trolley, S..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-07-18
PRZEPIEKNE REZOLUCYE.

Mlodziankow, Najswietszej Ma
ryi Fanny Anielskiej, sw. Jadwi-
gi i Sw. Jacka, takze pod tym
wzgledem grzeszyly, a przypisae
to zapewne nalezy brakowi rekla-
my, .albo raczej niedostatecznym
sposobom ogiaszania tel tax wa
znej dla mas uroczystosci. Nawet
w samem centrum Polonii chica-
goskiej, a mianowicie przy uli-
each Division i Noble, nalezycie
udekorowane byiy tylko gma-
chy: ,,Dziennika Chicagoskiego"
,,Zgody", oraz budynek P. J. Ro-
manowicza, kawiarnia ,,Kasyno",
D. D. Labuhskiego i buffet P. 5.
Dobrosielskiego; pozatem W Kill
ku tylko kamienicach widniala
gdzieniegdzie chorqgiawka anne
rykanska.
Pochod do parku obchodowego.
Byla juz godzina 80, gdy P.
Zygmunt Schmidt, naczelnik
Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich, mar
sza}ek glowny wszystkich dywi-
zyi, dal znak do rozpoczecia po-
chodu. Ma czele wiec postepowal
~ealy -pluton poliSyi, pe MIN ka-
walerya Wojciechowa / Stani-
slawowa, a nastenie piec osob-
nych dywizyi w nastepujacym
porzqdku:
l.. Dywizya - Towarzystwa
wojskowe.
II. Dywizya - GoScie czescy
slowaccy.
III. Dywizya - Sokoli i So
kolice.
". Dywizya - Towarzystwa
cywilne.
V. Dywizya - Rydwany, po-
wozy, automobile.
Z punktu zbornego ma Wojcie-
chowie maszerowano utica Ash
land do Archer ave., ta utica do
Lock ul., potem skrecono ma
Center ave. i maszerowano do
ulicy 32ej, gdzie defilowano
przed dywizyami nBridgepor-
tu." Wspaniale tez byio przyje-
Gle Towarzystw z dzielnicy
Bridgeport, entuzyazm tam
panowai bowiem rownie niezwy-
ky jak niespodziewany. Domy
w tel dzielnicy byiy slicznie ude-
korowane w sztandary polskie i
amerykanskie, a kazdy zamozniej
sly obywatel specyalne trudy So
bic zadawal, ably upiekszeniem
swego mieszkania przyczynic sic
do uSwietnienia tel niezapomnia7
nei uroczystoSci. Radosc duma
malowaly sic ma twarzach para
fian Matki Boskiej Cd Nieust.
Pom. re tax wspaniale przyjeli
pochod grunwaldzki i tax SLIME
sa reprezentowani W tym pocho-
die.
Ruszono wiec dalej: 32ej uli-
cy pochod skierowai sic do ulicy
Morgan, ia ulica maszerowano
do ulicy 3otej, potem juz ia uli-
ca prosto do ogrodu pilkowego
White, Sox Ball Park" przy
Wentworth ave-, w kt6rym ty-
siace publicznosci czekaly juz ma
przybycie Towarzystw i rozpo-
czecie programu. Wprawdzie
musiano z powodu niedostatecz-
nych dla tlumu takiego, wejSc
rwstrzvmac kilkakrotnie pochod,
naiemi przerwami cd godziny
2.1s do 2:4s, lecz ME sprawiio to
wielkiego zamieszania, bo prawie
wszyscy znajdowali sic jaz w o
grodzie, Z wyjatkien1 tych, kto-