davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

time, but ii is well to sas a word about this latest picture "The De seTtcr" and "The indian Masaacre7 have both been shown, and they were declared to be the greatcst pictures ever shown in the city "War on the Plains" however, is still greater picture. calling into play large mum Der of soldiers. cowboys, Indians, plainsmen and emierants, horses, mules, oxen and buffaloes until one is led to wonder if this great ranch does not control about all the live stock of the country and maintain an army of people
 "lo1 Ranch pistures are remark able for the clearness Of the photog- raphy the realism of the scenes, and above all. the Photo-Play's manner of reproducing them without the sign of a flicker on the new gold radium reen.
 Columns might be written about the War on the Plains" film, but it will be necessary to see it in order not to have missed the greatest motion picture production ever shown in Hot Springs.
 Remember, Monday, April p.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

next week, was good news. indeed. MT Stewart was here last season and has not been forgotten Everybody has heard about him. He's the man who made the countless thousands Of phonograph and graphophone and talking machine records. Gal" Stew arts canned" stories lis talking ma nine Iecords-are known all over
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

if the audience cannot see the point he is making. not on the stick, but in his stories, he does not enllghten them His we'll worn vest. careIessly open. exposing the expanse Of white shirt and the carelessly arranged string tie are all real.
 A big crowd will give the great Cal a rousing welcome at tho Princess next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
ANOTHER "tot RANCH '

Again the Photo-Play theater an nounces another "101 Ranch picture this time the newest and greatest of them all War on the Plains" will he shown Monday, April 9, after noon and evening, at the usual price, , and 10 cents,
 The mere announcement of the third picture of this great series will be sufficient to pack this popular house every minnie Of the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

Harreu vs Williamsburg city Fire lns. Co, ct al l7sl IT, $. S. T. < C. co and NJ T.. Harren vs. Commercial Fire Ins. Co of N Y., ct al 1792 II. s. $. T. c. Co. X NJ. L, Har- rell vs German American Ins. to. ct al. 17sa-H. S. sav. T. & G. Co. and NJ '. Harren vs. Inter State Fire ins Co. ct aL l794-H s. sav. r. & c. Go and NJ L. HIarrell va The sun Ins. co., ct al. l7s5-H S. Say T. X c. Co. and M F. IIarren vs. southern States Fire and Gas Ins. Co. i7Ss-R. II Blewitt vs. Mrs una steeie' et al l7ss Albert Mendel vs, Gertrude Lan- caster
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

On account of the meetilgy of >fs&' Federation of Womea's clubs. in Lit- tie Rock, next week, there will be no meeting of Mckinley circle, Ladies of the c. A. R., until Monday April 20
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
STEWART, COMEDIAN.
Is One of the Molt Popular of All Ru-
 ral lmpersonators on the Stage.

To those who enjoy originality ard quaint originality at that, the news that Cal Stewart, one of the greatest and most natural rural comedians the American stage has ever produced
 would return to the Princess theater
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21

the civilized world You'll hear a talking machine in Cane Town. sonth
 Africa, or Bombay, India, or any oth- CT place, grinding out the delightful
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-21
COURT DOCKET ID
 END IF TIE TERM

(continued From Page Four-)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
WHEN BUYING WRITING PAPER
Certain Times Of the Year When
Suitable CoIors and Tones May Be
Acquired In Quantities.

The woman who would get the most
for her money buys her writing paper
In quantity at an annual sale.
The reason for these sales Is that
the manufacturers accumulate small
lots of discontinued papers. They are
not cheap qualities or seconds, merely
styles that are not novel.
1t is possible to get four quires OF
paper and 100 envelopes for dollar,
and there is a choice Of different
weight, texture and color Of the paper,
various shades of blue, gray, lavender,
cream and white, also stripes and bars
in self tones. These come in two
sizes. usually letter and note.
Marking varies according to color.
Two-colored letters are most expen-
i've; plain gold, silver or a single
metallic color costs about % cents a
uuire; a single plain color, gray, blue,
violet or brown, ten cents a quire,
and enclosing in relief without color,
about five cents quire. These are
tandard prices almost everywhere
he year round, the reduction being
on the price Of paper.
! In buying paper by the quantity 1t
IS not wise to choose novelties. An
inconspicuous color and good quality
is always good. Many women adopt
certain tone and kind Of paper and
make it individual. Thus, the girl who
loves violet will have pale violet paper
with deeper tone or silver for the
stamping, while the transparent en-
velopes are lined with violet tissue
paper Of deeper shade than the en-
velope.
Gray paper or very pale blue Is also
permissible, but it is bad form to use
garish stationery.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
Danger In "shuttle klssInq.r

Shuttle kissing" as a vehicle for
the transmission of diseases from one
person to another employed in Eng
lish weaving sheds, is the subject Of
a recent report which has been issued
as parliamentary paper The kiss
ing" referred to takes place when the
operator puts the thread through an
eye in the shuttle. This is done by
placing the shuttle in the mouth and
sucking the thread through the little
opening. The report says that while
the investigation has shown the pres
ent method to be uncleanly "and may
even be possible means of spreading
Infection" the committee does not
think the time is yet ripe for insisting
either by act of parliament or by reg
ulations on the abolition of the exist.
ing form Of shuttle.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
sto-v Of the Man Who Always Tried
to Be Funny, Especially Be-
fore Guests.

In a story by Mary Stewart Cut
ting in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion appears the following characteriz-
alton of a man who made himself a
nuisance by always trying to be
funny:
Mr.. Brentwood was well born, well
educated and successful in affairs. He
had in the eyes of his family, one
fault-he had a masculine sense OF
bumor of a homely, almost rural type
at which his family WINGED uncon-
trollably Mrs. Brentwood, even from
the earliest days of their marriage,
had been wont to implore her Theo-
dore when they were expecting COM
pany. not to be funny"
Certain jokes or mannerisms OF
his at the table were Of daily occur
renee. Hardly noticed any more when
they were alone, they sprang into
startling prominence when there were
guests. He always said, People come
from miles around to hear US drink
soup.' He jovially inquired If he might
borrow the butter, or II Ellen, the
waitress, could spare him another
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
SPARKS FAMILY HAPPENINGS
THE KID EATS PAINTERS PIE,
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK

BY EDWARD 3. CLARK

Tommy, just out of a paroxysm,
turned his head and caught sight of
the empty dinner pail. Painters pies
good" he murmured.
Mrs. Sparks sank into chair laugh
ing and crying Historically. A grin
appeared on Mr.. Sparks face. The
doctor and the druggist looked dis
gusted. Mr.. Sparks gave the painter
dollar. go to a restaurant and get
a square meal" he said.
Henry" said Mrs. Sparks, still in
struggle between two emotions,
what shall we do with that boy?"
Well" answered Henry as he sur
veyed Tommy and his surroundings,
Il think from the cleaning these two
professional gentlemen have just Civ
en- him, that if we could turn him in
side out he'd make good advertise
ment for some brand of soap"
The Sparks Old Soldier Janitor.
Eliza" said Mr.. Sparks on the
night of the day that they moved into
their new fiat, this apartment life is
worse than one of Dante's circles. III
make just one more move before
| die, and that will be into house
in suburb. Here we are just moved
everything topsy-turvy and no girl. OF
course, the latest acquisition from the
employment bureau had to leave US
just to throw all the burden Of the
packing up and the unpacking on us
Then again the janitors Of all flats are
, devils. I'll bet the one in this build
ing will prove to be worse than any
of the others, and even man accus
toned TO using strong language can
say anything stronger than that. Jus
look at this muss, will you, and nc
one to help us fix up"
Just then the front doorbell rang
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24

Henry Sparks stumbled over two
trunks, his daughters bicycle, barked
his shin, bruised his toes and finally
reached the door. There in the hall
stood young woman, comely and
strong looking. "Is this the place you
want girl?" she asked.
A sudden Joy leaped into, Henry
Sparks heart. Eyes" he said. Come
in. We have just moved; we're all up
side down here. Look out for the
boxes!"
Then Mr.. Sparks led the way into
the dining-room and turned the caller
over to his wife. Eyes, we want a
girl" said Mrs. Sparks; we've just
moved in, and it may be you won't
want to stay now; you see how things
are and what cleaning is to be done"
girl.
I'm not afraid to work." said the
girl.
At this answer, Henry Sparks, who
stood in a corner, almost tainted. The
girl produced a letter from Luther
an clergyman in little country. vii
lage., 1t happened that Henry Sparks
knew the man. The girl was taken on
the spot, as she declared she was
ready to go to work then and there
and would have her things sent right
over from her cousins.
During the whole conversation Mrs
Sparks face had worn rather a puz-
zled expression. When the girl had
volunteered to stay Mrs. Sparks said:
How did you happen to know we
wanted a girl?"
81 saw your advertisement" was
the answer. Here 1t is" and the girl
pulled out copy of the morning pa
per. Mrs. Sparks took 1t. Mercy, ="
she exclaimed,t that's the advertise
ment of Mrs. Smithkins, who lives in
the fiat underneath this. You came to
the wrong apartment"
We'll, like the looks of this place
anyway, and I'll stay"
Henry" said Mrs. Sparks. won't
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
| Nuisance at the Table

slice Of bread He made puns on the
vegetables and he had habit of look
ing with sudden suspicion at any dish
handed to him, no matter how fam!l-
lar, and asking disgustedly, What is
this, anyway Strangers always In.
spired him particularly to their enter
tainment. Certain ancient. inherited
anecdotes could be endured by his
wife and children, even If with ach-
ing strain, but there was a bathtub
story (Mr. Brentwood had in his early
boyhood migrated with his parents to
what was then the edge of the prai.
ries) beginning mendaciously, You
know, we never took baths when |
was boy, that, though 1t was anus
ing, nearly went beyond the pale Of
refinement, and an awful toothbrush
story which positively did. II people
laughed at his stories, Mr.. Brent
wood became practically untram-
meled
Another common table remark by
Mr.. Brentwood was that he never
had any use for potato salad, because
cold potatoes always reminded him
of cold feet. 1t was also his habit to
admonish people to eat slowly and
distinctly He got this from the old
saying. Read slowly and distinctly +"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24

It be case OF false pretense II we
keep herr"
Not by a joyful I'll send Mrs.
Smithkins the price of her advertise
ment in an anonymous letter. To
have and to hold is a good motto in
case like this"
That girl Rose, who stumbled into
the Sparks fiat that moving day night,
was dream. She cooked things to
a turn; she was willing; she didn't
have a cross word in her vocabulary;
she didn't care to go to balls on Sat
urday night, and she was plump and
good-looking. The Sparks family life
was ideal.
One morning as Mr.. Sparks was
leaving the building to go to the office
he met the janitor, who was coming
up from the basement leading child
with each hand. Mr. Sparks had bare
ly noticed the janitor before. This
morning something in the mans bear
ing struck him and turning, he said:
William, you've been in the service .
i Soy ollJ odlu w blldlnB PuN 80
five years in the Fourth cavalry"
81 can tell a regular the minute
clap eyes on him." said Mr.. Sparks
81 put in a good many years myself
You have two fine children here, Will
lam"
YES" said William assentingly, and
then Mr. Sparks said Goodbye"
That night when Mr.. Sparks reach
ed home his wife said: THE janitor
came up today and washed the win
dows. / didn't think it was part OF
his work, but he said it was all right
and insisted He told me that he used
to be in the regular army and that he
knew you had been in the service
too"
That's it, Eliza" said Henry, "ar
old soldier likes to do things for an
other old soldier He washed our win
dows because we had both done hare
duty on the plains. He must be {
good, steady fellow, for he has wife
and two children. They have fiat IL
the basement"
Mr.. Sparks met William quite fire
quently after this. William always
saluted. If he happened to be stand
ing still as Mr.. Sparks passed HI
would come to attention" clicking
his heels together the while and salut
ing like the old campaigner he was
Almost every night when he reaches
home Mrs. Sparks would tell Henry o
some new act of attention OH the par
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
Couture Modes.

F'ringes both straight and curled
still persist, but only few strands
Of hair are cut upon the forehead.
Puffs and curls are arranged from
back to front instead Of following the
line of the brow, and the dressing is
done very softly and with a strong
bias in favor of the side parting.
There are no longer any coils show
ing on the top Of the head, but the
back As covered with puffs SO soft and
fat that they look like waves.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
GIVE TOUCH OF SHARPNESS
Artificial Rose or Orchid, Easily
Made, Adds Much to Appearance
Of an Evening Gown.

Make huge rose of black velvet II
you need little extra touch of smart
ness for your evening or tea gown.
The rose is formed Of q dozen or
eighteen petals, cut in the graduated
sizes pertaining to the natural flower.
eighteen petals, cut In the graduated
foudation easily made of firmly
twisted chenille. To make the petals
appear crisp, the velvet instead OF
being doubled, as is done In making
exotics of thin material, Is smoothly
pasted on one side of piece of coarse
black net. The necessary quantity OF
mucilage used will stiffen the Joined
materials to the desired firmness and
yet they will be sufficiently flexible to
be easily pressed into proper shape
whenever disarranged.
Easier to shape than the rose is the
orchid. This, also made Of velvet and
coarse net, has six long and slender
petals with pointed ends tied at their
tips with slender golden threads. An
olive, such as Is employed In connec-
ton with military loops, is the best
foundation for a velvet orchid, and to
one end of 1t the wider ends Of the
petals may be securely fastened.
This will leave a point protruding
from the heart OF the exotic, but one
which may be beautiful concealed I'M
der q catlix group of seven yellow
/ silk French knots. The other half
of the olive will be needed as the base
through which to thrust the safety
pins that fasten the flower at the
breast or wherever the corsage bot
| nnnt Ia worn
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
Dress Notes.

Ribbons with the picot edge ara
new, and 1t is usually very much cas-
Ter to twist crush belt out of them
than to make one out Of piece ma
terial
Then gold and silver tissue stock
ings worn with strapped shoes rich
Iy jeweled at the toe and along the
strap are feature of the evening
dress outfit. Bright colors. principally
emerald, cerise, blue and a rich tone
of rose. are much In evidence.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
Rrldae MaxIms.

A good partner is rather to be chos'
en- than great hands.
Jack of all suits is master OF none.
A fool and his aces are soon parted.
It's a long suit that has no return
ing.
Take care Of the trumps and the
tricks will take care Of themselves.
A little 10-ace is dangerous thing.
Bridge table conversations corrupt
good manners.
A woman is known by the trumps
she keeps.
The wages of bridge is debt.
The proof of the bidding is in the
beating
All honor is not without profit, save
In the dummy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24
nwHAr ON EARTH HAVE YOU REEN EATINe2"

of the janitor. "He came up and
went all over the plumbing today"
she said one night. "He said he
wanted to make sure that there
wasn't any sewer gas in the place"
There, it is just as told you,
Eliza" said Mr.. Sparks; this 1anitor
doesn't want to see the family of an
old soldier suffer. I'll give him a box
of cigars tonight. Eliza, this is the
finest kind of life. Never talk to me
again about taking a suburban house.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24

Brown voile over blue silk was the
material used for the dress shown in
the sketch. This stylish but easily
made frock has plain blouse, sleeves
and bodice in one and high waist line
with short gathered peplum. The
sole trimming of the bodice is finely
plated frills of cream shadow lace
which turn back from elbows and
neck. The sketch above shows sim
pie arrangement of a pannier, which
s of the wolfe draped over the voile-
covered underskirt. Three wide ruff
fles of the wolfe finishing the skirt add
another touch Of quaintness to this
pretty frock.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-10-24

RS. SPARKS sat in the
window of the little
fat, darning. Tommy
Sparks, aged four, had
been allowed to go
alone to play in the
great yard that lies
between the apart
ment building and the
swell private resi-
dence which faces the
drive. Mr.. Sparks was
at his office, and all
the young Sparkses'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-24
TeIegramy KraioWe'
z Kongresu.

Washington, II stycznla.
Senator Burton Ohio przediozyi
senatowi rezolucye, ma mocy kto-
rel ma bye nanowo powolany do
zycia komitet dla publicznych
wydatk6w. Zadaniem tego komi-
tetu jest kontrolowac wydatki
rzadowe, stara6 sic ito, aby o.
graniczaiy sic do potrzeb konie-
cznych baczyc, azeby wydatEi
zgadzaiy sic dochodami. = Sc
nat wczoraj "a glosami przeciw
20 odrzucii nowele proponujaca
usuniecie recznych pras drukar-
nj rzadowej. = Senator Bradley
z Kentucky, przediozyl senatowi
propozycye W sprawie nalezyto-
sci, jake po wykohczeniu kanatu
panamskiego beda mialy opiacac
okrety zagraniczne, Amerykan-
skie okrety bedq wolne cd opias;
zagraniczne mialyby opiacac ma
lezytoSci cd tony, ME wyzsze Je-
dnak niz po $1.25 Cd tony. 60 do
przewozenia podroznych, to ma
lezytosc miaiaby wynosic ME WIG
cej niz po S1.5O cd osoby, Z anne
rykanskich okretow te miaiyby
skladac opiaty ktore nalezac do
kompanij kolejowych przewoz9
fracht w celu obnizenia Eosztow
dla kolei.
w izbie posiow Beantley Ge-
orgii. demokrata, przediozyi no
wele polecajaca, by wypiacac
nensve weteranom ktorzy siuzy-
Il W armii konfederatow W czasie
wojny domowej.
w sprawie ,,trustu" stalowego.
Washington, 24 stycznla.
lanes A. Farrell, prezydent u
S. Steel Corporation wczoral W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-24
Wiadomosci Drobne I
Novel Anglii.
w Waterbury, ct. dwoch Jan6

- w Waterbury, ct. dwoch JanoW
- Beroski | Naroski pobili sic bu,
telke gorzaiki. Policya aresztowaia
ich. obydwu zapiacili po 10 dol. kary,
IA. ca raoglfbx sohie, przecie4- -kiipit
lie jedna, ale kilka takich butelek.
w New Britain, Ct. pope}niia
samob6jstwo przez otrucie sic karbo'
lem niejaka Anna Palihska. Przyczy'
na samob6jstwa byia kl6tnia mezem
Wskutek tel ki0tni Zabraia ona ma
prod dziecko przeniosla sic ma noe
do krewnych, a kiedy ma drugi dzien
MAJ poszedi po MIA / przyprowadzit
ja do domu powrotem, poiozyla die
cko W kolysce zazyia trucizny. Osta-
trie siowa jej do meza byly: Badz
zdr6w, Wiadek, juz ia ma zawsze cd
c:ebie p6jde. temi slowy rzuci}a sic
riezczeSliwa ma }ozko, maa zas widzac
7e wife sic bolesciach natychmiast
20 doktora postal ale wszelka pomoc
kkarska okaza}a sic iIlz bez skutku.
= w Adams, Mass. fabryki cd
trsecn tygodni ida tylko po dni,
vice zdawaGby sic mogio, re bedzie
b!eda. Tymczasem ludziska mic So
bic tego ME robia, pija az piwono-
sze ME moga dac sobie rady. Najeli
sobie 1S polskich chfop6w, ci jak
kcty pecherzami biegaja po domach
rolskich rozpijaja biedny lud robo-
czy, wydzierajac mu ostatni cent.
w New Britain, ct. zorganizo-
val sic Polak6w dwor amerykan-
sEich ,,woodmen0w" czyli drwall. A
vice zarazs organizowania PolakoW
" obconarodowe Towarzystwa sic juz
! do Novel Anglii dostala. Kazdy Po-
lax katolik powinien sic starac po-
stawienie temu fanny.
- w Lowell, Mass. W przedzalnl
fremont & Suffolk Co. maszyna pora'
Mia jednego zatrudnionych tam ro-
Cak6w. J6zefa zambrzyk. Ma szcze-
scie rany okazaly sic niesmiertelne'
Rarnego odstawiono natychmiast do
s2pitala. ....-
w New Bedford, Mass. Jozef
Partyka omafo ME przyplacil smier'
cia bijatyki z Franciszkiem Sochem
Piotrem Sosnowskim. Porzneli oni go
1czami TAX, re nieszczesliwego musia'
no odstawit do zpitala, gdzie valley
CT re smiercia. Losem nozowntkoW
zaiela sic policya, pakujac ich do ko-
zy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-24
u zapadiej prowincyi.

w pewnem maiem miasteczku "a
mieszkal W ,,pierwszorzednym ho-
telu jakis podr6zny. PonieWaz przez
Gala noe gryzly go, ale ME Wyrzuty
sumienia, tylko pluskwy, zasnaf do
piero mad ranem i spai smacznie do
poludnia.
Pred sama dwunasta obudzilo go
gwaitowne pukanie do drzwi.
= Kto tam do dyab{a?
= Prosze pana dobrodzieja, to ia
gospodarz! Juz pora obiadowa, trze-
ba wstawat!
= Alez ia ME nam wcale apety-
tuu!
= To mic ME szkodzi ia jednak
potrzebuje przescieradia pahskieso
iozka, by MEM nakryt st6i jadalny!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-24
z ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wiktor Panus, Polak zam, pnr'
eo5 O. Fallon, zbudzif sic piatek o
sodzinie 2-ej VI nocy i usiyszai jakls
szmer przy drzwiach. Natychmiast
sieena, no revolver, gdy wtem drzwi
ctworzyly sic i W progu ukazai sic
nezczyzna. Panus przywitai go 2 re-
,clwerem, iona iego, zabrawszy
dziecko ma reke, wybiegia ma balkon'
Molajac pomocy; ma krzyk jej przy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-24

nych wybrala sic do Rosyi ,,aby
zacieSnic weziy przyjazni brytyJ-
sko : rosyjskiej". Delegacya zwie-
dzi Petersburg, gdzie car ja
przyjmie, Moskwe inne miasta.
SocyaliSci zaprotestowali przeci-
wko projektowi celom tel depu-
tacyi a to ma podstawie brutal
nych okruciehstw przez Rosye
spelnianych W Persyi. Sadza poin-
formowani, ze celem deputacyi
jest wiaSnie porozumienie sic Z
Rosyq co do = Persyi.
Belfast Irlandya, "a stycznia.-
Wrzcnie W kraju ME ustaje, ra-
czej sic wzmaga wobec zblizaja-
cej sic daty zebrania zwolenni-
k6w autonomii, przeciwko ktorym
caly kraj poruszyli autonomiSci
domagajqcy sic odrebnego rzadu
dla Irlandyi grozq formalna re-
wolucya; rad ma juz nawet Nwoj-
ska w pogotowiu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-24
Bartzen proponuje zgode.
Cofnie zarzuty, jesli Ballar d
Dunn zrezygnuje.
Naganiacze Roosevelta.
Otvvieraja kNatere w Chicago bez
pozvvoler,ia ex-prezyde7ta.
LEPSZE OSWIETLENIE.
Koroisya parleovva chce leupi6 100 aleroSv
erurlt,1 Austin.

Edwin R. Sims, byfy prokura-
tor zwiazkowy W Chicago, 20
stall zamianowany manazerem
kwatery ex-prezydenta.
Z Missouri Kansas nadeszfo
zaraz kilkadziesiat telegramow
wyrazajacych radost tego powo
du. Tam Teddy jest ogromnym
faworytem.
Prezesem cllicagoskiego klubu
,Rooseveltowskiego" jest Alex
ander H. Revell.
Naganiacze Roosevelta powia--
daja, re rozpoczynaja agitacye
bez pozwolenia ex-prezydenta /
re oni sami poniosa wszystkie
koszta tel Rampant. = Roosevelt
ME ma mic do czynienia z akcya
Chicagowian = powiada Alexan-
| der Reyell. 80.