davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
Drvrsr0N OFFICERS A. o. H-T1ME
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
ANoKA COUNTY.

County President. John p. Coleman.
Anoka, MINI.
.% 4 NJ VIZ: r Asss John ars.a
rec. Sec, Charles =. Green; Fin. Sec.
James NcArdle: Ine. SEQ. James No.
Ardle: Treas. John Ward; Med. Exam.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22

NATIONAL OFFICERs-L. A.. A. g: h.
National President-Mr Ellen Ryan
Jolly, .Pawtgsket. R. .::it;,.,+-,s,.. q. A.
National Vice Pres 1:ns d. a.
National secretary-Mrs. Adelia Chris
ty. Cleveland. Ohio. >. ~
National Treasurer, - Mrs. mary -
Connolly, Syracuse. N. Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
SAYS IRELAND is UNITED DUR
ING CRISIS
Government Can Withdraw Every
Soldier From Ireland Leader

Soldier From Ireland Leader
Declares.
London, Aug. 4.-John Redmond,
the Irish leader, electrified the
house of commons yesterday after
noon, when in an impassioned ad-
dress, he declared that the govern
ment can withdraw every soldier in
Ireland.
ireland will be defended by her
own sons" he shouted.
1.-THE Protestants of the north, and
the Catholics of the south, will stand
shoulder to shoulder in this great
national crisis"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

County President. "A. j. Powers. 1913
Di WR,fa s N0;l: - p3.a 1 Thoz
w. j. Lynott, 1924 East 3rd St.; Fin.
Secy, w; J. Mcbride; 81 West Superior
sf s Seey r Mss M smes 2s2s
426 East 3rd St.: Med. Examiner, Dr..
Division No. 4. West Duluth-Pres..
Vice VI i pres oaey Mha}sn Mane Hxe' ROW. W.
Fin. and ms. Sec. J. Cennelly ia No.
Sixty third Ave. W.; Rec. Sec. j. W.
Boutwell,. COL No. Fifty-seventh Ave.
ty-seyenth Ave. W.; Med. EXAMINER e
DIR. Payette. Silva Block. Meetings
held on second Monday Of each month
at Gileys hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
DAG County m'Syn President. F. J. Leonard. Jor.
Diyisi9n No; !. Belle Plaine-Pres~
Ere sres'' John Kselley. Belle PLANE; Rec.
James Rz'e stratt sei BILE ei1sin sian ie
PLANE; Treas. John F. Clarke; Med.
ar xa he1d 81 Dr. es, MSGloney Meetings
Fraternity hall. at 1880 p. m.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President. M. Mahoney. Nor
! D PHYS m No, 1lIpresident. James T.
rahan, Morris; Rec. Sec, Eugene Fitz-
han. Norris; ms: Sec. Tios: +: Me s9aa
2: T. Fitzgerald. SICK sommitt ee.. John
DAILY, c. Mccarthy. John Ring. Meet
iEgs first Sunday Of the month at Lin
STEELE country. :;
osuaty President. George c. Toher,
. Division No. j. owatonna-pres., John
8 Rea Br saa; Vice Pres. James 2. Quinn:
Malone: ms. &c.,, J: e. Malone: Treas,
John Hogan; Med. Exam, q. q. More.
house. Meetings are held on first We'd
nesday OF month in Il. p. Hall at $3.50
SWIFT COUNTY. 4
c, SoSnty President-D. F. McDermott.
M D kanns. N No.: !. n clontarf-Pres;. VIM.
Leo ONeii; ms. Sec., N. e. Conlogue:
Treas, John Gosson, sr.; Med. Exam
i Rn y; DaEnault, Benson. Mimi. Meet.
in A. o. II. Hall. --s"
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County president, M. ]. Ryan. ss4 H.
King St., Winona. 49,
.o Division No. Pres. j. A. Mcmillan.
~ ~ 1 w; a ly St. vice pres. +. Rice,
Ky "; Mark st.: fin. Sec. M ]. Lynch,
~ G:Hn,h maes5h14Eton St.; ms. Sec, NJ J.
k kyaa, 2s taf ?: ling ST.: med. exam. Dr:
held on second and fourth Thursdavs
OF month In St Thomas hail.
WAsECA COUNTY.
County President. J. p. cougn1ln, Wa
NJ; Division No. l. waseca-President.
asamill; Rec. Sec, J. w. CONWAY: Ins.
SeG:. Charles McLoone; Treas, b. J.
1a Diyisi s@,, No; 3.
Eli. and 1ns. Sec. J. NJ Byron: Ree'
sec.' ). OaIton; Treas. James Mcbride,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
STATE OFF1CERs-MINNEsOT.

President-T J.. Doyle. Endicott
Vice President-J. P. Kennedy, Fari-
oa sta+. secretary-P. J. o'Donnell. $500
r,onefelioW Ave, Minneapolie:
Treasurer-John sheehy. Montgom-
State chaplain-Rev. P. J. Fox. James,
President Of Insurance Fund - T. ].
DS Secrretary Of observation-disclosures
state Treasurer Insurance - John
sheehy. Montgomery. "
State Medical Director - Of. >. "
O'Connor, st. Paul. r..,
Director Of Insurance Fund - JOIN
Moran. Minneapolis; e. J, McManus. St
Paul; P. L. Cummings, Mimneap9nsi ~ =
saltwater.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
A. O. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

'President-Joseph Mclaughlin. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Vice President-Patrick F. Cannon,
Clinton. Mass. ,,,.:
Treasurer-N. w. Delaney. llllno1s.
ecretary-Philip J. Sullivan, Con-
necticut,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

John E. Healey, Delaware.
Thomas J. Mathews, Rhode Island.
Ed r. Hayes. New Jersey.
James Clancy, Michigan.
Myles F. Mcfarland, New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
CROW WING COUNTY.

County President, VIM. Barron, 414
Fourth Ave-. Brainerd, MINI.
HngS No. soa REalnsrdPesident
Pres, H. H. Mccartney, 215 N. 3rd st. i:
Rec. Sec, J. J. Nolan, 615 N. 9Th St. ];
Fin. Sec. 7. 7. Brady, sig n. 9Th St;
Treas, B. G. Mcnamara, 706 Laurel st. !;
Med. Examiner, DR.. F. A. Bennett, Cfti.
Gems State Bank Bldg Meetings are
month in K. G. Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
Meetings are held on third Monday OF
month In Woodman Hall at p. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.

County President. NJ J. Mcdonnell.
DIVISION No. S !, Graceville-Prss.. An
drew B. Shea: Vice Pres, J. P. Trainor;
Rec. Sec. Jeremiah Scanlon; Fin. -,
G. P. Ginnaty; ms Sec, c. p. Gtnndey;
Treas, John w. Ginnaty: Med. Exam
liner. DR.. B. M. Randall. Meetings held
on first Sunday and third Thursday at
Fraternity Hail.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County President, p. H. Jordan; Co.
Vice Pres, P. J. McGrath; Co. Rec. Sec.
Charles Doran; Co. Fin. Sec: Dam
Co. Chaplain, Rev. p. G. Maloney.
Division Ne. 1. Manksto-PresIdent
Michael OBriep carroll st.: Vice Pres,
Dan. Coughlan; Rec. Sec. P. H. Jordan,
316 Pleasant St.; Fin. Sec, c. Fitzger-
aid: ms. Sec, John Mccall; Treas, T..
R. Coughlan. Meet in K. G. hall, second
and fourth Sundays of month at 2 p. m.
:, Division No. 2. Madison Lake-Presi-
dent, las. Sullivan, Madison Lake; vice
pres. NJ. A. Sullivan, Madison Lake: rec.
sec. W.. A. Lyons, Madison Lake; fin.
Sec, p. j. McGrath, Madison Lake: ms.
Sec, VIM. P. Connor, Madison Lake;
treas, John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake;
med. examiner. DR.. Firgina. Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
OF month in Woodman's hall, Madison
Lake.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
RAMSEY COUNTY.

" p1 Mm,!snI 1o. + g. Pau 1, John
John ". Ryan. 800 Blair ST.; rec sec,
r. J. Connolly. 1Ss W. 7th st.: FMS. sec
J: =. Corcoran, 81 Union Block; treas.
Martin J. Leo. 10s Summit Ave; med.
examiner. pr. c. q. Perry, SIC Lowry
Bldg. Meetings are held on second and
fourth Mondays Of month In Hibsrnian
hall. at 3 p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
STEELE COUNTY.
0suaty President, george g

oGat uaW Prssident, George c. Toher,
8: Brick; Vice Pres, James p. Quinn:
Reg. Sec. J. e. Malone; Fin. Sec, j. E,
malone: ms. Sec, J: E. Malone; Treas,
John Hogan: Med. Exam, g. G. More.
nesday Of month in K. P. Hall at $3.50
p. m.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
SCOTT COUNTY.
STEVENS COUNTY.

ris. 49, '''' 1o'>
: D PHYS Mp. 1l17,President. James T.
rahan, Norris; Rec. Sec, Eugene Fitz-
gerald, Morris; Fin. Sec, @. q. Hanra.
nan, Morris; ms. Sec. Thos F. Mccain
-. T. Fitzgerald. Sick sommittee. John
DaIy, G. Mccarthy. John Ring. Meet.
lEgs nrst Sunday Of the month at Lin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
SWIFT COUNTY.

Clontarf. 'Aost'
4, Division No. 1. clontarf-Pres., VIM,
Rec. Sec, Andrew KaVanauEh: Fin. Sac
Leo O'Neil: ms. Sec, M. +. Conioeue:
n nrea e John Gosson. Dr.; Med. Exam,
~ y; Dagnault, Benson, Mimi. Meet.
in A. o. II. Hall, '-ASAAs"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
wAsEcA COUNTY,

Division No. I. Observation-Disclosures
,Elisebsth oiynn; Vice Pres. saraS
ply; Rec: Sec. Mary Dalton; Tresa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22

Wicklow.
Surgeon MacArdle and Surgeon
Boyd-Barrett were among the speak
ers at the imposing Volunteer parade
and demonstration recently at Bally-
teigue. Surgeon MacAardle's pictur-
esque home in County Wicklow.
The Wicklow Urban Council pas
sed vote of sympathy with the rel
atives of Mr.. E. P. O'Kelly on his
death.
Westmeath.
Fourteen hundred people left Null
lingar on Monday morning on two
special trains for Dublin, bound for
the Civic celebration. They spent
the morning in the Dublin shops, and
then came to the exhibition. The
corps OF lady guides offering their
services free to visitors compromise
people from many parts of Ireland
and even from Canada and the
United States. Among those now
serving are; Lady Emily, Limerick;
Miss Edgar, Canada; Miss Hepell
Mari, Castlecomer; Mrs. Walsh.
Tralee: Mrs. Foran. Listowel! Mrs.
O'Neill. Chapelisod; DR.. Strong.
United States: Miss Louise Thomp-
son, Miss Kathleen 0'sullivan. Miss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
LIE sUEUR COUNTY.

County. President, Jacob Gish. LIE
Division No. 8: Montgomery-Pres:. c.
Rec. Sec, Ed. ciarkin: Fin. Sec. b. 4.
Hanlon: ms. Sec, D. A. Hanlon: Treas.
2. J. Keohen: Med. Examiner. DR..
James McKeon. Meetings are held on
frst Sunday of month in Catholic
School Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-22
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

County President-J. p. Donohue, 1919
Irving Ave. n; Vice Pres, ]. F. Cogwin,
200 Fremont Ave-; Rec. Sec, f. e. Mon.
5ohn MoTa Tenth IS s. 81 Aye
N. E.; Chaplain, Rev. M. OBrien, 3116
West Forty.fourth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

water with mouth open, seeking small
fishes to appease his hunger.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04

dition that you swept the snow out of my
backyard"
That's right, ma'am."
"And when you had the meal you went
off without doing 1t"
The man passed the back Of his hand
tremulously over his eyes.
Yes. ma'am," he said, brokenly. land
my conscious smote me. That's why I've
tramped all the way back, under the
scorching sun. to finish the job!'
But consciences of such a caliber were
not In demand in that neighborhood Just
then, and he went empty away.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
OF No AyafI.

The ragged waytarer trudged up. the
garden path bathed in the sunshine, and
took off his hat to the lady at the door.
She eyed him keenly and a look of recog-
milton passed over her countenance
Look here" she said, you called at
this house in the middle OF the winter"
II did, ma'an," he sorrowfully ad-
mitted.
"And gave you good meal, on con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

story of HeroiSm that got into the Reports.
Usually ne has been promoted for bravery
10 be commanding General or First Sergeant,
or else he has been wounded in the shoulder.
In either case she is so proud OF him that she
taxes the patience Of the Censorship by an
embrace that would win the Endurance Con-
test in any Sentimental Sweepstakes, and the
Quarrel is forgotten.
What time is not occupied with these Fare
well and Welcome Home exercises Is devoted
10 War. The duration Of strife IS thus much
better regulated in Fimville than IN less
enlightened communities.
The fighting is also much more humane.
Filmville speCializeS in unoppoSed charges
across Open Fields in hand-to-hand conflict.
Long-distance bombardment and high-ange
fire are omitted from its tactics.
AGun Crewpumping away projectiies over
a Hill at an Enemy several mile, away not
considered sportsmanlikc in FilmU'lc what
ever IL may bein other World Capi.a-. Dis
tributing explosives literally among the
Enemy NAV be magnificent, but II is not
Filmyille's idea OF War
Its Campaign begins with a long lnco.
Cavalry dashing across the scene and grace
fully hurdling the Stone Wall at the LETT
This is followed by a Battalion of Infantry
which demonstrates the Skirmish Fire Drill
after which victory is won by the Hero Vl.
pops the Enemyoff one by one with his Re-
voiver while surrounded by Hostile Bayore.-
He IS quite alone at this time, unless ho has
to hold wounded Companion on his lc.tlm
during the Engagement.
SO far as he is concerned the War cou'lru
through several more Battles; but Cd A.c>-
scnger tells him that the Heroine Is already
waiting on the Front Piazza back home,
which brings on the Peace Confcrcr., With
out further delay.
When there is no War in the Daily Head
lines. Filmyille's Soldier has a much harder
time Of it; for then, unless they rr- him in
the Awkward Squad at reduced rate. ..ao.
as Second Assistant Comedian, they him
to doing Guard Duty on a wintry when
the interesting part Of the Plot is al. inside
the warm and comfortable Officers Quarters
except when there happens 20 be aa In-
dian Uprising. This gives him a busy day
in the Woods, during which he gains valuable
Target Practice, and adds materially @. The
tribes Neurology for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

ARE we really approaching the Noiseless
"A Age, when sound will no longer be nee
cssarv TO communicate human messages
was riding in the subway when two women
facing each other were engaged IN an ami
mated conversation without words Not a
sound escaped their lips; yet they were talk
ing and smiling, using all the little suggestive
shrugs of the shoulders and raising OF the
eyebrows that denote intense interest in
their conversation. pondcred a moment
in silence, and did not grasp the key to the
situation until one OF them laughed and eX-
p0dcd with glec:
That's fine, Mabel. [ could read every
word.
Then it dawucd upon me. They were
learning lip reading; one OF the l1'cs. lads,
| understand, among the fashionable set.
They were not deaf from Il. they had
keen ears. and could hear" all that their
ncighbors in the car said; but no one could
hear them Lip reading IS being taken up
extensively because 1t enables people 10 dis
cuss their secrets openly and fiasran.ly IN
public: but it takes a lot OF practice to
learn to express yourself in sourdlcSS con-
versation so another cen read YOU. The
new soundlcss method OF lip reading IS be-
=
ike to save the strain on their eyes by not
reading the newspaper in the subway and
yet are anxious to use their time pro-itably
in conversation But Of course the secrets
thus passed boldly from lip to lip will no
longer be secrets when We all learn this new
method Of soundless conversation.
We owe lip reading to the deaf people,
and now comes another invention Of one Of
their number which shows the wonderful
adaptiycncss Of the human animal to his
environments. The loss of one organ need
not necessarily handicap one for life. | met
recently William f. Shaw, a deaf and dumb
inventor, who has the hardihood to write
that no man, not even blind man or a
deaf and dumb person, is necessarily seri-
ousv shut off from the use of the thousand
and one little Injuries that science has made
for us. He has invented the talklesS tele-
phone. and it works with surprising ettlcien-
cy. Here II is in nutshell:
The transmi,ter is an electrical arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
THE NOISELESS AGE
BY GEORGE ETHELBERT WALSH


,nent with q keyboard similar no "a ,.r,.
writer while the receiver is a series of small
incandcsccnt lights representing the letters
of the alphabet. You transmit Il telephone
message to q deaf friend by writing your
message on your electrical keyboard. and
he reads II bv the flashes of Eght ON The
other end. ANYTHING simpler, Yet ], took
a deaf and dumb man. ~purrad bvuccc..i.v.
10 conceive and devotion the idea.
quite a Genius /, Mr.. Shaw. another Eli.
son in his Inc. for he has invented a number
If other '- %oriar.,,, thing. for The deaf a.i
dumb 1coplc one of them is a sound.
argrr cl,.-. Instead of ,fs- io,,f. rlamor.rs
" '.'., 10 Which MI ,1 Alarm rIoIl. tbo ban.
II c2crv sleepy soul i'm the wee small houl.
If the morning. the sourdlcss alarm clocL
Simply beats a tattoo on the pillow. causing
it to vibra,c so pcrsistcntly under the head
that sleep !, impossible. So the deaf and
Jnrb can no longer give the excuse for ar
irving at their business office late that they
oycrslcp, themselves and no alarm clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
FILMVILLE PORTRAITS

Continued from Page Z
Hospitals, doing little acts of kindness to
long rows Of Wounded Men.
After she has been through several Hos
pitals and pccred out over the Battlefield il
acknowledgements heknows, sheslts
on the Front Piazza and gazes wistfully at the
Scenery, registering all the painful emotions
that can be crowded into single face at once.
This is the signal for him TO bound up the
Gravel Walk in a new Uniform that tells the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

though there's somp'n like ten or twelve
fc1lers that ALWAYS give me the best there IS
in EN-. and who always git the best there Is
in me. because they're able to take It.
amt very sentimental Some OF the boys
saw I'm a devil for teasin', and one OF my
best friends wiped up the grass WIN me
one dav for a perfectly innocent Ittie
Joke. But every one Of the bunch can see
The real me. an the sound OF the voice OF
one Of 'em-wcu. it, like music to me, DetleI
music than the finest tddlist ever played.
'Harun never made no answer But very
o,liet he stretched out hand over lIaI
chairback. | took it,
@Cress turned 20 the fire and flung iresh
f,el ON il That's been four year ago, ne
added Every six months he comes To- see
me ON the O. r. Nobody but me and INN
Inovs INV comp'nv is a Copper King.
Il asked Cress whether his trend ever
brought him presents. He laughed.
~'Thc fust time he Joined me he brunG me
q h-ce-hundrcd-dollar saddle, with the rest
Of the outfit 10 match. ] never let EN- gu
out'n the express office. Friend, says !,
You've got sompn % learn concernin our
friendship Send that there outfit 10 the
Kaiser But when YOU want 10 make me
present braid me whip yourself IL you"
dcrncd fingers amt too clumsy 10 90 H.
"He turned SO red he scorched. res
SAYS he. "vou come into my life just III time.
You see, I ,......
startled us. breaking of Cress recital ana
sending both Of us 10 our feet al leap. -.
Its me who's just come III time u
averrcd grimlv. 'Cress, YOU re under arrest.
he n4 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Continued from page 9


from him. Between fellers who are equal
;1ed there amt no hurtful debts | think
felrer who can ask wholesome and natural
for a Gift deserves as much credit As the
giver. But Harun he so awful poor IN MS
Soul. Friend. 1t amt in me to take gitt at
the price Of the last scrap of faith my trend $
cot in human nature I'm the only button
left for him on Gabe's coat. I'm his last
mizzable streak of belief. KANT Kill It,
Friend-I just KANT!
IPAUSED. Number One said impatient
L ", well, 60 on!'
That's all
did he die of tever:'
He may be dead now. | don't know:
He was pretty sick the last heard OF nm.
Number One laughed. Thank YOU. Tor
vour story. Young man. You're good "a
contour Of course | understand that you
made that tale up.
MADE it up:'
~Of course. Your Cress is wholly imagi-
nary. | know human nature.
II know here comes your tram! called
Number Three brusky.
Number One wheeled. Our train, you
mean. You said you were going on 1t.
Number Threes impressive business iace
was rs masklike as ever. 81 was going on
H. he said 1--WE changed my mind. |
take the next train South. The gods OF
chance are kind sometimes. | am going to
Cress. It happens | am Harun-al-Rashid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13

companion covered.
STOPPED a moment in my story. Across
L from me the ticket agent sulkcd IN his
little wooden pen. scowling YEARLY but luSu-
fablv out on the world. The other two oil
the trio of business men had ceased walking
ND and down. They had frankly seated
themselves 10 listen 10 me. Il amused me
TO note again how much alike all three were
Clean shaved. lean featured, small but ar
rogant ewes, hard mouthcd, quick, nervous
hands that held eternal cigars, excellent
grooming. they might actually have been
triplcts. though not one had ever set eyes
on the other until today. Were they as
much alike inside? | wondered. Number
One said impaticntly:
$50 on. will YOU? Who had him arrested
and for what" g.,
~ certain corporation. The details would
be useless. It's a long story. CresS, IN MS
audacitv had buckcd against power along
side which ne was a mere fly. The result
wasn't long waiting. did my best Tor nm;
but where a corporation already owns a
Iudge the counsel for the defense Is slightly
at a Disadvantage My client faced a SEN
fence of a ,en-thousand-dollar fine or two
wears in iail. The Judge might as well have
made If a million. ] thought Then re-
mcmbercd Crcsss story Of his trend. l
drew him aside
Here, where Harun-al-Rashid comes
~ Hers where he don't come in, said
Crcss quietly.
an his cell argued with him again. AT
least give me his name, Crcss.
4
he'd think had it done.
50 But you're not treating him tar, CreSS.
~'Yes. am. If | was TO ask that ten
thousand Of him, he'd pay my fine all right, all
right. and then he'd say TO himself, "ItdtS
,cfat the damned degH hat me up his aeere all
along foy-jnt reSeyge in case Of tyoH le.
THAT'S all his friendship meant" ! love that
man. He's mine. amt going to lose him.
"You'rc q quiXotic fool. | barked.
~'What kinder cussword is qHirohc! II
its too bad. I'll smash your mouth when !
get outer here.
~ month later | went back at Cress. He
was totally unused TO confinement, and
looked gaunt and white.
Give me Harun-al-Rashid's address, |
begged.
Mo, Friend
Hell be looking YOU up in six months
anyway
@'Not this time. He's going to Europe
"'Tdlovc to shake YOU. said, andlefthim.
a week later the jail warden called me up.
About that teller Cress, he said. There's
fever in the jail, and he's took it pretty bad
Again | interviewed Cress. His voice
was hoarse, but as coolly resolute As ever,
a he said thckly:
believe me, Friend, il he was different,
| mnnldn't mind takin' the ten thousand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-26
Has BUSY
Program Outlined
BEACHEY'S OFFER
Is ACCEPTED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 25.-Tho
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton today accepted by telegraph an
offer Of Lincoln Beachey 20 demon.
strate the possibility Of the success.
ful flight in the Flying machine" in.
vented and built by Prof Samuel l.
Langley. Dorisou that was excited
when Langiey's machine fell into the
Potomac river is said CO. have broken
his heart Beachey VIII try 20 show
That th" machine was right Boo every
way and needed only % better motor.
\ telegram received to-day from
'harles uooilrtlr Nalrotf. director %.
tne Smithsonian institution said that
while 30 would b. Iu5dyi-aDie .o take
out tI' wrecked machine from ts
place boo thn museum. every facility
would ne Afforded fo mako a perfect
production .u order fLaf LANGLEY o.
rn1l ucc'-s WIF hn .nonu.
1nu can Hf a .itCHru fihi. Dr. your
motor 'rour enough. said
N"Hchnf TUi. is what want fo
show
Hs1obas IooHed bis .ittreeycutn
loop 900 sixty days Hcre to-day boo ID
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