davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
GAIN FORCE
WITH USEFUL MERGER
Birmingham Received Benefits from Combining
Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade Through Efforts

There are no conditions in Washing
ton sufficiently different from other cities
to make either impossible or imprac-
ticable the proposed merger of the Board
of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce.
This is the opinion of James A. Mac
Knight, of Washington and Birming-
ham, Ala. who originated the idea ana
assisted in the work of a like merger
in his home city in Alabama, when the
Commercial Club. Board of Trade, and
Chamber of Commerce merged under the
name of the Chamber of Commerce
MacKnight was the originator OF tn.
famous Vulcan statue. sixty feet high.
which was used as an advertisement of
the industries of birmingham at the St.
Louis exposition. He is here now in an
effort to induce the National Art Com
mission to include in the Lincoln Me-
mortal a Colossus of Lincoln in re-en-
forced concrete, 100 feet high. The mat
ter is now being considered by the COM
mission.
Conditions there were much the same
as they are here" said Mr.. MacKnight
in discussing the affair. ''The three or
ganizations, of which the Commercial
Club was the strongest and the most in
fluential, all pretended to be fulfilling the
same mission in a little different way.
They were all doing the best they
could; all working conscientiously to do
the greatest good for the greatest num-
ber, but the divided effort precluded the
possibility Of accomplishing the highest
possible good.
After a strenuous campaign the ANAL
gamation was effected in 1903. the rapid
growth Of tho Commercial Club and the
spreading sentiment Of the city In favor
of such a move finally whipping the other
two examinations into line.
THE new chamber of commerce. 10
now housed In its own building. erected
at an expense Of nearly $5O0,CO0 The
combined membership Is about LOO. and
this roster includes the names Of the
leading business and professional men
Of the city.
"The Birmingham Chamber Of Commerce.
having for a nucleus the best elements
OF all three organizations, is now one
Of the most powerful and progressive or
ganizations in the country to-day.
Perhaps the most important outgrowth
of the consolidation was the establish
ment OF the commission form Of govern
ment, by which change the city has been
placed oa a substantial financial basis,
and which permits the administration OF
municipal affairs at q saving Of about
$4,000 a year.
There Is no reason why Washington
Snouiu uot Bdiu ~ adCeSohy thS S>A.O -
vantages by the same methods. There
is no question but that q combined body
win be able to get more and greater
favors from Congress than several small
er organisations can expect to obtain.
The added confederation from the DIS
trfct committees would be one OF tho
greatest advantages Of the proposed
merger
is believed the proposition Win either
be killed or approved Ct the speciha
tneeting OF the Board Of Trade In tho
New willard ThursdAy evening. A reso-
Eintaeq wdn - introdueed calling fos n
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

appointment of committee Of seven to
deliberate in conjunction with a like
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
to consider the terms of the proposed
merger.
At special meeting last week the
Chamber of Commerce passed a like
resolution by a large majority. although
more opposition developed than was at
first expected.
Tomorrow night the membership Of
the Board will be given its first oppor-
tunity to consider the proposal.
Several years ago, when the same agi-
tation was up. the Chamber took favor
able action, but the Board of Trade
killed the proposal In the directorate,
withholding 1t from the membership Of
the body
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
LECTURES TO DAUGHTERS.
Mrs. Carrie Thayer Explains Prin-
cfples of ORGANIZATION.

Mrs. Carrie Thayer Explains Prin-
cfples of Organization.
At the fourteenth anniversary OF
Triumph Council. Daughters Of Amer
lea, last night. at Washington Hail.
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Mrs. Carrie Thayer, national
councillor, to whom a reception was
given on Monday evening. when repre-
sentatives from thirteen councils were
present. spoke on The principles of
the order" giving a detailed descrip-
ton of its work and origin. An ad-
dress Of welcome was delivered by Rev.
First Methodist Protestant Church.
H. W. Buell., a sergeant in the Dis
trtot Militia, furnished entertainment
by his feats OF sharpshooting. Music
was furnished by Henry B. Smith, clar-
met solo; Raymond Ffllius vocal solo.
accompanied by Miss Watson: piano
ers: vocal solos, Joseph Burrows and
Philip Osthaus: recitation, Arthur B.
White, assisted by his wife; piano solo.
Miss Pansy Schwenk; vocal solos, Miss
es Grace and Lulu Bowden. accom-
panied by their mother; solo. Mrs
Amelia Bowden and Miss Myrtle Bur-
rows.
The guests were Mrs. Hattie G. Rup-
part, State councillor: Mrs. Minnie Van
Solver, associate State councillor: Mrs.
Anna Hill, State vice councillor; Mrs.
Laura Delano. associate State vice
councillor; Charles H. Miller State Sec
retary; ]. W. Schwenk, State treasurer:
Mrs. Laura Burdett. State warden.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
FAMILY FEUD STARTS
OVER WOMAN'S CORPSE
Children Barred from Taking Remains by Stepfather
in Injunction Order to Congressional
Cemetery Officers.

Justice Gould yesterday issued an or
der citing Fred D. Owsley. of Chicago;
the Congressional Cemetery. John T.
Earnshaw. its superintendent; J. z.
Hutchinson. J. c. Schroeder, and c. w.
Terry. committee Of management Of tho
cemetery to show cause May % why
they should be not be enjoined from re-
moving from the cemetery the remains OF
Marie N. Owsley until further notice Of
the court. and why they should not be
enjoined from interfering with William
q. Boeing. Rudolph Ortmann. and Caro-
line Boeins Poole from removing those
remains to Detroit. Mich. for interment
Boeing and Mrs Poole are the only
heirs-at-iaw and children OF Marie NJ.
Owsley. who died in Albermarle County,
Va. December 10 last Ortmann and
Boeing are executors under the win OF
Mrs. Owsley. which provided for the
erection OF mausoleum. In which
shouIc be inferred her remains, In her
lifetime Mrs owsley turned A0ver to
William e. Boeing S1kooo at. difssrsnt
times fo- this vurpesA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
WINCHESTER GIRL LOST.
Sightseeing Trip Separates Mother
from DauEhter.

Harry Henry, OF Winchester. Va, yes
terday asked the Washington police to
find his sister, Miss Bertha Henry, who
has been missing since Sunday.
Miss Henry, in company with her moth
er. came to Washington last Sunday on
an excursion, and while seeing the sights
they became separated. Mrs. Henry went
to the Union Station about an hour be-
fore train time and tried to find her.
Unsuccessful in her search she went to
her home thinking her daughter had
probably taken an earlier train when she
found she had lost her mother.
When Mrs. Henry arrived in Win
chester her daughter had not been seen,
and, after waiting all of Monday, en-
listed the aid of the Washington police
in the search.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

At her death, the remains were taken
from her home in AIbemarle County, va.,
to the Congressional Cemetery in this
city, where they are now deposited In a
temporary vault.
Boeing and Mrs. Poole. her only living
children, are desirous Of erecting In q
Detroit cemetery Q mausoleum In accord
ance with the plans approved by their
mother in her lifetime. but Fred d. Ows-
ley. Of Chicago. her second husband, re-
fuses to consent to the removal Of the
remains to Detroit, and has Instructed
the superintendent Of the Congressional
Cemetery and the committee Of manage
ment not to permit any one to remove
the body OF his wife.
owsiey claims the right Of possession
OF the remains.
The children claim that their mother
never was resident Of the District: that
she has no relatives buried here: that her
girihood was spent In Detroit. where her
parents, her hrst husband. and her
daughter are buried
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
DOdy Sent to Iowa.

The body of Lieut.. Franklin H Drees,
United States Marine Corps, who COM
mitted suicide at his room, 116 Second
street southeast, Saturday morning. by
inhaling gas, was sent to the home at
Carroll, Iowa, for interment. His mother.
who was visiting a son-in-law at the
Boston Navy Yard, did not come to
Washington to take charge of the body,
but went directly to her home IN Iowa
to make the funeral arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Missing Girl in Philadelphia.

Annie Hyman seventeen years old, who
ran away from her home in West Ar
Iington. Va, last Saturday, was located
yesterday afternoon by the Washington
police, playing with a burlesque stock
company at the Trocadero Theater, Phil
adelphia- She was placed under arrest,
and will be taken home by her father.
Max Hyman, who went to Philadelphia
last night.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
Woodward Warns Bathers.

DR.. Woodward. health officer. has is
sued a warning to reckless bathers at
the bathing beach. which will be opened
shortly. He calls attention TO the twen-
ty-two deaths from drowning during the
summer months last year, and speaks OF
the work done by the Young Mems
Christian Association in teaching young
men how to swim. DR.. Woodward de-
plores the lack Of teachers for this pur-
pose.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
MAY HAVE CAUSED DEATH.
William Kramer Arrested by Order
of the Coroner.

At the instigation of Coroner Nevitt.
William Kramer, colored. living at
Bruce and Anger avenues, Anacostia,
was arrested yesterday afternoon and
charged with causing the death of his
ffteen-months-old son. Aiatha- Kramer
was arrested yesterday afternoon in
Cooks court northwest. and charged with
being drunk and disorderly by Police
man Hayden. of the Eighth precinct
When the prisoner was taken to the
police police station II was found he was
wanted for a more serious charge
According to the story the police say
was told them by Kramer's wife, Julia
K Kramer. Kramer came in drunk, and
whIle in bed accdentIy smothered the
child. Coroner hewitt will hold an in
quest this morning at the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
LOCAL MENTION,
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:6 D. m.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Serenth street wharf at 10 q. N. and a
.. m. daily except Sunday.
Cars from Fifteenth street md New York avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase and Kensngton.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates dxty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore leaving FIJI
teenth street and New York the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis five min
utes after the hour.
Cars from 18th and II streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Bladensburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
MAY BOYCOTT WASHINGTON.
Farmer I'm Letter Says Commission.
ers Are "TfghtHnds.o

ers Are "TightNnds."
The Commissioners have received
vail from Maryland farmer. Francis
s. Mcleod. in which he refers to the
Commissioners as "tightwads," and Col.
Haskell, superintendent Of weights and
measures, as a tyrant. The complaint
is based principally upon the wagon tag
law. which makes 1t necessary for busi-
ness wagons to carry licenses. costing
fifty cents a year.
Mr.. Mcleod claims the Commissioners
had better look out. or the farmers will
stop coming to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
win Give PLAY in School.

Pupils Of Business High School will
participate in a play. THE Return of
Ulysses" tonight and tomorrow night
in the assembly hall. Elaborate scenery
has been made, and the electrical eff
fects will be pretentious.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER LND eHnn,

MS WtNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has ben
sseoe usea LOT over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS a
IEELHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS n
s90IAES the CHILD, SOFTENS the inns
ALLAiS al PAIN; CURES WIND COIfc ana
soiutely harmless. Be sure and ask for .Mrs
Minssows soothing Syrup" and take .. csher
Send- Twenty-Five ceuts bonn.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

0GOod Cheero for Your aAt HOme,n
till II D. m. ]. T. Crowley. S31 18th. Tel 364l.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Carpets Cleaned at COnger's, 23d & n. Y.
ave-. are rendered MOTHPROOF with.
out additional charge. Your fine floor GOV.
erings ought to have this treatment Phone
W.427 for wagon. .F1REPROOF STORAGE
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Packard "30" Livery. - per Hour.
Furnished by Terminal TaXicab Co. Fin.
est service in city. Phone North 1912.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Miss Tawney Apple says she's
got uncle that dresses so we'll he
heats his home with suit boxes.
You allus find tn same ole Sat-
urday night crowd everywhere but
home.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Pure California Port and Sherry Wines.
gene Schwab. SIS Sth St sc. 'Ph. Lin. 921.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

rls s,:a:ss sa & fs;;;s 8 ;s;s CD sssss
The Washington herald., 1911-05-24

Commencement Bouquets,
Also artistic floral decorations for com.
mencements and weddings. 124 F.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
FOR mere MANS
CHRISTMAS
Suggestions by Santa Claus
For SWeethearts and Wives.

The man who travels with a suit
case Is always on the lookout for com,
pact toilet articles that pack easily
and take up little space; consequently
these same conyeniences never fail to
make hit as Christmas gifts. The
illustration shows the very latest thing
In toilet accessories designed especially
for the requirements of the suit case.
In both instances the cases are made
OF pigskin. and the envelope-like look.
ing affair which fastens securely with
snapper" holds very fat hair.
brush mounted neatly in ebony The
bristles Of this brush are of the best
quality and quite numerous enough to
smoothly put into place the hirsute
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13

raflla cover, one end of the tw.ne be
Ing allowed to hang out of the case,
so that a length of string may be pull
ed off without tangling the ball. The
twine ball case makes good gift for
man. who can hang 1t beside his
desk or on the wall of his room or
Office.
Presents For Young Men.
An acceptable present is years
subscription for magazine, but Of
course this can be offered only when
the man is relative or intimate
friend whose taste I'm literature ls
familiar to the giver.
Bound books, too. are usually ap.
precIated, but smalI books. such as
notebooks, diaries, verse books. etc,
are seldom used. Sometimes the note
book Is misft for the pocket. and,
again, not every man keeps diary
all reasons why this kind is a risk to
present
leather framed calendar will al.
ways find place on a mans desk.
n fountain pen should only be given
when the donor knows exactly the
kind the recipient likes. The same
may he said of camera, as the ma.
jority OF men prefer TO select the
size and make they like best.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13

Christmas. The belt illustrated here
was Of white grosgrain washable rib.
bon, adorned with sprays Of foliage
Belts of stamped linen are also liked
and may be embroidered in similar
style. The belts may be finished with
buckles as expensive as one chooses.
Wrapped in tissue paper and packed
in pretty box. tied with Christmas
ribbons, they are useful and attrac-
tive souvenirs.
Gaest Room Towels.
The housewife will always welcome
with delight handsomely embroidered
towels as Christmas gift. The illus
tration shows something particularly
new and smart in towel designs
These designs are carried out on n
fine quality Of huck toweling. The
little guest towel IS finished with a
hemstitched hem. above which Is a
dainty design Of pond lilies darned in
blue merccrized cotton. with the leaf
and flower petals outlined with white
thread.
The larger towel has butterfly
motif mingled with design worked
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
Miss Caroline b. Schrenk.

Miss Caroline B. Schrenk, a dramatS
ic soprano Of superior merit, is an
American by birth. Her musical stud
les began early, and her first public
appearance as vocalist was made at
the age of twelve years. Even at that
early age her musical talent gave a
rich promise that has been richly real
lied After several years spent with
the best vocal teachers of America
She went to Germany, studying at
Stuttgart, afterwards completing her
musical training at Berlin. All her
training, from first to last, has been
with leading instructors. Upon her
return to America she appeared in
opera and concerts and met with in
slant favor and success. Her voice is
of exquisite quality, possessing fine
carrying power particularly on high
notes, which she reaches and holds
with perfect ease. Her repertoire is
unusually wide in scope and embraces
principal roles in German, Italian and
English Opera. Her repertoire also
includes the great Oratorios as well as
lighter forms of song cycles.
AT school lyceum Friday, Dec. %.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13

Mr. Horace Hokanson, musical di-
rector is man of superior musical
ability. Native talent developed under
the best teachers and supplemented by
actual experience in directing large
productions, has made him a foremost
musical director. Besides having an
intimate acquaintance with the best
in the realm of music, he Is the com
poser of number of pretentlous mus
ical productions. He is a university
graduate, musical editor and direc-
tor OF great ability and genius.
At school lyceum Friday Dec. %.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
Hand Embroidered Bolt.

Hand embroidered belts cost so
much in the store and are so easy to
make that they are well worth taking
up when one approaches the question
Of what to give ones friends for
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13
MONEY BACK DANDRUFF CURE.
Laurens Drug Co. Guarantees Paris
Ian Sage for Dandrufi and Falling

Ian Sage for Dandrufi and Falling
Hair.
Think Of it dear reader. If PAR
ISIAN SAGE isn't the most invigorat-
ing and pleasant hair dressing you
ever used-money back
If II doesn't Danish dandruff, stop
hair from falling and do away with
scalp itch money back, 80 cents at
Laurons Drug Co. and druggists ev-
crywhcrG
"PARISTAN SAGE as n hair grower
and scalp cleaner is all right. Mrs.
Dora NJ Daniels, Williamson, w Va
PARTISAN SAGE cured me of ter
rible itching Of the scalp."-Mrs. c.
p. Pope, oxford, Ala.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13

HANDSOMELY EMBROIDERED TOWELS.
IN white cotton. Yellow mercerized
cotton is used to work the butterflies.
A pretty buttonhole with dot in each
scallop adorns the ends Of this ex-
quisite towel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-13

possessions Of the average man. This
brush is fitted into little pocket, to-
gether with small comb.
The other contrivance, which re-
sembles in shape bill book. contains
two brushes. one with gray bristles
intended for brushing clothes and the
other with white ones for removing
dust from the hat. One or both Of
these cases would make an ideal gift
Give Him String Bag.
This case for the useful ball of twine
may be woven of raffia in the open
work pattern shown here. the ends
of the strands being secured by rib
bons. tied in pretty bows. Red rib
bon on natural colored raffia was used
In this case and made pleasing com
binaion. The ball is tied inside the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

.czycielkami " szko}ach ,,pu=
.blicznych' znajduja sic take.
katolicy j czasem Polki Tub
Polacy. Ci systemu pr : J.
. 2 szk6} publicznych ME.
.zmieniq, pomimo .najszczer-
:szych :checi. Mech tylko
5ktos z Mich bedzie m6wi1 u
.dziecmi W szkole ,publicznej',
pacierze katolickie, Tub
wspomni cos 0 Polsce po-
chlebnego tax, zeby polskie
dzieci z tego mogfy sic czuc
Idumnemi, a wnet posypia sic
denuncyacye, szykany i ME
ustana predict, az ,,zuchwa-
katolik lub ,,zagorzafa"
Polka ME przeniosa sic, gdzie
o:pacierzu katolickim, O s}aw-
nej przeszfosci Polski sfucha6
ich beda COLE 5ciany lub pta-
stwo. niebieskieL:.. " ~.
Me biskupi i kap}ani znie-
walaja mas budowac szkofy
parafialne i W Mich dziatwe
nasza pc katolicku i po pol
sku wychowywacc, .lecz por6tsty
rozum i sumienie, jezelibys-
my tego rozumu ME postrada-'
Ii zupefnie i ME zagfuszyll
sumienia! "s ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02
Uczmy dzieci nasze czytat
pisac 1 movie pc pro.ls'lku'l..
0 r / 0 OWEN,

Niemasz tego tygodnia, ze-
by W prasie naszej ME potra-
como o szko}y. Pewna Geese
pism polskich, tax zwanych-
liberalnych, narodowych i po-
stepowych - przesadza sic W
zachwalaniu wynoszemu pod
niebiosa- szk61 ,,publicznych.'
Do zupefnej doskonafosci zby-
wa szkofom ,,publicznym' -
zdaniem liberaf6w polskich -
tylko nauka polskiego jezyka.
,,Postarajmy sic o nauke pol
ska chocby W niekt6rych tyl-
ko szkofach ), "publicznych'"
a beda nam szkofy parafialne
= niepotrzebne," tax wo}aja
liberali. Welding mich wystar-
cry do nauczenia sic czytac i
pisac poprawnie pc spolsku
jedna Tub dwie godziny W ty-
49, - =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

\SPOKANE, Wash;
Budy1nek nalezacy- do ,,Sun
Employment Agency" prey
Front ave., ,zostal szbu1zony
.przez eksplozye d%ynamitu.
Wszystkie budynki W pro
mieniu czterech kwartal6w
dom6w, 9 miedzy mimi ra-
tusz wstrzasnely sic a ulice
" promieniu, 'jednego kwad,
ratu zostaly szasypane SEGA
tkami szyb,. drzazg. jakotez j
blaachy,kt6ra 6oiaDy domo
,zniszczonego. by}y. .obite.
Mkt jednak ME .zostal. ska
lecseny. szkoda zrzadzona
swyniesie, tysiace .dolar6w.
Wlla6ciciel agency, Thomas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

widzi sic :1powu pred :soba
Afry;ke taxa, jaka ia ia 2nam.
<Czyz ME widoczna W tenn
>reka OpatrznoSci, re ten lud
religiiny Bagand6w zajmuje
sam 6rodek Afryki? Go do
smnie, spodaiewam sic, 10 ,ka-,
toiiccy Bagandowie, wycho
wani przez Ojc6w Bia@ych,
dopomoga mi W nawracaniu.
wielojezyczpyc!h szczep6w,
.powierzonych naszej. pieczy.
Z one przeida " przyszlo6ci
ma }ono chrzeScija6stwa, to
rzecz pewna, ale jeszcze ME
Ks. Biskup Strei
.. =. .H't'a-.
cher oewiadczY} z wielko-.
,duszno6cia i6cie apostolska,
il xdostarczy mi katechist6w
re sswego wikaryatu.
.Odwiedzilem jeszcze potem
ks. Biskupa .Hanlona W No.
zambm, kt6ry ma take mic.
=dzys dyecezyanami owych
Edzielnych Bagand6w, nastep.
ME ks. Biskupa Clarka "
Adenie, Cd kt6rego slysza}em
wie1e szczeg6l6w<o zaj6ciach.
W kraju Samali. 20 piecio,
miesiecznej nieobecno6c;
wr6cilem do Chartum napo,:
ajony wrazeniami i wspomnie=:
Eniami:'| ':9: A:.:::
u oreanem sodalicyi Jest miesiecznik;:. Echo
Administracya: Krakow, nj. 6w. Amy. -
as 1853
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

DAVENPORT, Ia: Posta-
rano sic tn 0 rozkaz aresato.
wanna niejakiej Friedy Lup-
Eschen: z Upton Ia jako po-'
dejrzanej Q wykradzenie 81
Henryka Thiessen2
:Lunschen, spadkobiercyt INA
cznych posiadio6ci v Iowa
i Minnesota 2 donnu i: babHiS
chlopoa kt6ra 90 a~doptt6,wa1llha i|'
.Chlopca porwa1a by}a' jaks6.'
zawelonowana przy-
jeohawszy W 'samochodzisS
pred dom babki :'ohiopcl. {
Owinawszy gruba chustxa
.glo we ch}op6a owa kobistSl
zanios}a 90 doa a%utomobiIu
i jak 6wiadosyly 6ladysszaas:
wioz}a:g go przez Molns dor
:Barstow gdsie jak$osie 10
wiedziano spotkalaa-si4szji.
kim6 mezczysna iiznim wsiia.:
dla do paciegu.1jadacego. do
St. Louis. s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02

So ~ ~ - :aiSss
!, DIVA ~miesaeczpll H.
.procent po. 4 cd std
,p}atnY:l stYoznia l4 g.
~wszystkioh dei.o-'
~upieniedsy
k}adanychaprzed i
3 list0pada l9I1'6
' Wi ! .saYiaRl
IPr1eszlo iedea Nj ii s.
lion, .czterystss tyai9rYx
1epozYt6W.is aAyr,,,,s sou
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-11-02
J. N!0iW1NY z AMERYk1

49, y" -. a. - -. l.%h +.'&s sF-9-E iE@.-E=S9
OGDEN, Utah. Prey.
dent Taft v swej podr6zy z
!: Los l,s Angeles do Butte, Mont
zzsa|t;rz.ymal sic " tenn mie6cie
n ma q s 2minut, a potem po..
Gag lego jeszcze mia} kr6t;;
ki l' lparzestanki v Brigham,
City i Logan. Podr6z INA.
cznies sic op6znia.z powodu
zzeprspcia. tor6w kolejowyc,h
przez ulaWy we wielu miej.
sc is! y. v zciagu dnia oznsi.
m 'i,'I'!| !, % poidr6z prexyden-
ta .py'trwa, diva tygodnie
dlozej anizei ;bylo " pla-
ME ~pierwotnym, q do Wa
szyngtonu powr6ci pan
Taft dopiero pc Is listopa-
ia.