davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-18
Application No. 3046.
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.


Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day of July, 1914, in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 140, of the
Statutes of 1913, one james Buckley,
of Golconda, County of Humboldt,
and State of Nevada, made applica
ton to the State Engineer of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
liz waters of the State Of Nevada.
Such appropriation is to be made
from Stone Corral Springs, at a point
in the NWA of SWH section IL,
township 81 north, range 40 east, nj.
D. B. and NJ, by means of a dam, and
one cubic foot per second is to be
conveyed to the NEA of sen of sec
ton 10, township 81 north, range 40
east, NJ. d. B. and M, by means of
bitches and pipe line and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Signed: W. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication, July 25, 1914.
Last publication, August 22, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-18
NO HUNTING ALLOWED

Hereafter no hunting will be per-
mitted on the upper and lower ranches
OF the Reinhart Land & Livestock
company. No permits will be granted
and it will be useless to apply for
same.
REINHART LAND & LIVESTOCK
CO.,
By George w. Creek, Supt.
Advertisement, Aug. %.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-18

The establishment Of a
clearly defined ethical and social ideal
a. a tombstone of the tendencies OF
all particular acts and policies is de
scribed In the language of poetical
Platonism as the acquisition of the
highest knowledge-the knowledge of
the ideal of good.-Prof. Paul Shorey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-18
TINE TABLE
EastbounG

Southern Pacific timetable No. 9, II
effect May 90, 1914, at 1901 a. m.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-18

YOU NEVER MAKE A MISTAKE
WHEN YOU GIVE Us A PRESCRIP-
'TION TO BE FILLED. We never
make a mistake in filing it.
EAGLE DRUG Co,
The Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-08-18
summerfeld- Pearce Auto Stages.

Leaves W~innemucca (and opposite
points, daily Except Sunday at Z a
m. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. 25-lbs. baggage allow
ed. Be for excess.
Office and garage Second and
Bridge. Phone 322.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
ID THE VOTERS OF COCO:
 NINO COUNTY

Thanks to every body, for nom- mating me as candidate for the State Legislature, Election Nov ember 3 rd 1 had the pleasure of talking to many of you before the primaries, and I hope to talk to every person that has interest, and pride in our county. and l will be at your home or in your town, be- tween now, and november third.
 If you give me your support Nov 3 I'd, 1 assure you that I will be at my post of duty, and represent the people of my home county in fair impartial way without, fear or favor.
 Will Malar
 Candidate for State Legislator. I want the office.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION

All those that have not register ed before the Primary Election can register between the 18th day of September and the 18th day of October, 1914, before the following named registration officers in the following precincts. Williams, Mrs. Lenora Adams, F. M. Gold, Judge Rounseville. Grand Canyon, L. L. Ferral. Bellemont, Merrill c. Walker. Camp No. TO-, Charles Lindstrom. Sedona, Charles C. Steamer. Loy's, John Loy Camp No 1, P. J. Murphy. Howard Mountain, James H. Gal
 lagher. Greenlaw Mill, Harrison Conrad. Canyon Diablo, J. M. Montoya. Tpba City, Mrs. S. S. Preston. By Ranger Station, Cb S. F.
 Quayle. Fredonia, A. w. Brown. Long Valley, Addison E. Fuller. Flagstaff, James w. Jones. Re
 corder's Office. You must register in order to be able to vote.
 DAN J. GROWN County Recorder
 9-24, 10, -1-s
Williams news., 1914-09-24

Mir. F. $, Herr and family are enjoying visit from Mir. Herr S brother and ia mily of Glendora, California. They arrived the first of the week to spend about two months. They brought with them a small goat which furnishes milk for the children.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Evans and Mrs. Langly, all of Kirkland, Ariz. while on their way to the Canyon, stopped over and spent Monday with Mrs. Thos. Smith.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
CAN THEY BREAK BARNEY
 OLDF|ELDS RECORD?

Can they do it? That is the question. Barney Oldfield made it in AS secondsin his magnificent hig h ower "Christy." T h e "Christy" could have gone much faster. It was only question of whether it could have stayed on the ground and negotiated the turns. It was simply question of how close 10 death it could go, and escape.
 Barney established track record on the State Fair Grounds Track, of AS seconds, and the motorcycle boys assert that they will lower it two seconds at the Arizona State Fair this year.
 One of the races scheduled for all motorcycles is a mile trial, open to all riders and to all classes of machines.
 Several of the great factories will send their ''crack" riders out with what is termed "ported'' machines, for the special purpose of making the fastest mile that ever was made on any track, and particularly on the wonderful track at the Arizona State Fair Grounds.
 The question is, can human flesh and human mechanism stand the strain of such a test? Can a hu. man being make such 8 mile on a dirt track and live?
 It will be a wonderful test, a wonderful mile.
 Two great motorcycle road races will precede the Fair. One from Los Angeles via San Diego, to the Fair Grounds, and the other the Northern Arizona Inter City Con- test. The Northern Arizona Road Race will start at Springerville and go by the way of St. Johns, Hol- brook, Winslow, Flagstaff, Will jams, Ash Fork, Prescott, Wicken- burg, to the Fair Grounds.
 Something like forty entries have already been made in the Coast Race, and it is thot that more than that number will be entered in the Northern Arizona Race will be en- tered in the Northern Arizona Race. The Northern Arizona Race will be great endurance run.
 It gets quite cool up on the mountain tops in the early part oi november. Sometimes there are ;;eet and snow. and it will make a great test of the skill and endur- ance of both the rider and the machine, to be able to make the schedule, and wind up as winner at the Arizona State Fair Grounds
Williams news., 1914-09-24

Jay Montgomery will leave for school at Riverside, California, on Saturday of this week. Jay has spent his vacation working for James Kennedy and has had charge of the soda fountain.
 Ralph Emerson jumped out of a barn loft and tore the fragments lose in his foot and as result will be out of school for some weeks.
 It is reported that MT. Lock ridge at Anita has struck pay dirt at his mine near his home. We hope that it is true and that MT. Lockridge will reap benefit from the same,
Williams news., 1914-09-24
Mrs. Emerson Surprised

Mrs. Emerson was very agree ably surprised Monday afternoon when Mesdames. Terry, Burns,
 Carlson, Barclay, Adelfson, Melick, Ryberg, A. Johnson, Gilsun, Harris and Beck appeared and announced that they had come to spend the afternoon with her. The ladies brought refreshments and a very enjoyable time was spent togeth CT.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
SCHOOL NOTES

 The postmasters and postmist- resses of various towns iu Arizona held a convention in Williams Monday Sept. 21
 At 4 P. NJ. they came to our school building and were given a concert by Barnes Band. The postmaster who> was the presiding one, spoke most highly of the Boys Band which has been trained by MT. Barnes.
 After the concert was over Mir. John s. Campbell showed the post masters thru our building.
 A. w. Youngblood.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
NOTICE

The Democratic County Central Committee to gether with all the Candidates are requested to meet at the office of Geo. A. Fleming, Secretary, in the town of Flagstaff, Friday Sept. 9 at s P. M.
 GEO. A. FLEMING,
 Sec. Democratic County
 Central Committee
Williams news., 1914-09-24
Scott case continued

Tbe case of the Town of Willi- ans vs Elmer Scott who was con- victed in the police court on charge of vagrancy, n d which was appealed to the Super for Court stands on demurrer and may not be tried at this term of court. The demurrer has not been argued yet and no time has been set to present arguments.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Prescott to attend the Grand Jury, which is in session there this week.
 L. s. Williams has accepted a position at the Post Office and will assist J. s. Campbell with the bookkeeping.
 Wanted-I will take few board CTS and will serve all home cook ing. For particulars see Mrs. Nels Fousha.
 MT. Thos. Lockett, MT. Adelfson and Mrs. Gus Poison, left Tuesday for the K. Y. ranch to spend the week in the country.
 Mrs. Lenora Adams went out to the Canyon Tuesday with tn e crowd that was attending the Post masters Convention.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A Johnson, who have been visiting friends here for the past month returned to their home in Phoenix, Saturday.
 Sunday, little Alice Beck, while playing on Red Hill fell and cut quite a gash above her left eye. At this time she is getting along very nicely.
 Ray Finney who has been in the Santa Fe Hospital at Los Angeles where he went to receive treatment for broken bone in his wrist re- turned Sunday evening, after an absence of two months.
 Geo. A. Fleming, Secretary of the County Central Committee was in Williams Saturday looking after the interests of the Democratic party and to see what could re done for all the candidates of that party. George is one of the active demo crats of the county.
 MT. and Mrs. Church have been spending few days with the Fly ing Dutchman at his ranch west of town. Ad and MT. Church spent few days shooting squirrles and having general good time. Mr. Church has the tan of the rancher now.
 Mrs. pr. Brayton, daughter of M.. and Mrs. Jasper Terry, went to Flagstaff, Friday to visit friends there, returning Sunday evening. Mrs. Brayton came up from Miami, her home, some time ago with her little daughter who was very ill with pneumonia. The child is fully recovered.
 Judge Geo. Harben left on Mon day to transact legal business in Prescott, Phoenix, Mesa and other points. He will be gone all week and will attend the meeting of the different county democratic central ! committees and state democrati> central committee which is to be held In Phoenix about the first ot the month.
 Saturday A. w. Youngblo o c chaperoned Misses Hayes, Peet Reese, Watson and Missing to thu top of Bill Williams and back They went on horseback and tool their dinner with them and cooked it on the mountain in 8 real pri meval way. They returned in thu evening little tired, but anxious to make the trip again.
 Senator Hugh Campbell was il Williams for short time Satur day. Mir. Campbell needs very lit tie introduction to the people o Coconino County, having live' here for so many years. He serv ed as a member of the State Fai
 Association for number of year an1 in that way has a large ac quaintance over the state.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
Rummage Sale

St. Margarets Guild will have a Rummage Sale Tuesday, Sept. 18th, afternoon and evening. Donations are asked. Please call Phone AS and goods will be called for on or before Monday.
 The sale will be held at the Par ish House.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
REV. H. |. SMITH WRITES
 0F BEING IN A WRECK

At 3:15 Friday morning when we were just thirty-6ve miles out of Meridian, Miss, on the Alabama and great Southern road we were awakened by the jar of the train coming to an abrupt stop when running at 50 miles per hour
 "John, whats that?' "Wreck!" We heard people talking about a derail, so beg a n contemplating upon the inconvenience of the de- lay for putting the car back on the track. But in a moment the agon- ized groans and cries for help which reached our car informed us that it was not such a small mat ter. My heart sank right down to my shoes. "Oh John,!" I said, "I do hate to go up there :" But we put on few clothes and hastened to the day coach. I crawled in a window and stood on top of pile of splintered lumber, twisted iron and car seats. Couldn't See any body, but six feet below the debris I could hear the most distressing calls for help. I was, so dazed I could hardly move, but along with others 1 set to work to remove the debris piece by piece It seemed an age before I got to my first man, but I got my nerve back after I had once touched him. He didn't seem badly injured and climbed out with a little assistance. My second man was harder to get to but finally we got him loose. His leg was broken off at the shin, his ribs broken and he was bloody all over. It took four of us to get him out. When I turned back to the pile my head was reeling and my stomach was giving a good imita- ton of what l believe sea sickness to be. I had to crawl out of the window and stand on my head to keep from fainting. then went back and sawed big beam from over the leg of another man and then I had to stand on my head again. By this time we had got ten to the bottom of the car and I was glad of an opportunity of car rying one corner of stretcher and 50 be out in the fresh air again.
 In crawling out of the car I had 10 pass right over body all torn to pieces. The most remarkable sight to me was to see a small boy crawl out unharmed after we had work ed for aboat an hour. We got all the injured and dead out before the re- lief train got there and found seven
 dead and thirty-twos injured seri-
 ously. Later three more d jed
 The man working beside me work ed like mad from start to finish.
 I found that his baby had been killed at the first crash, and his
 wife badly injured, but she Sent
 him back to save some ones else
 baby. All the patients showed
 heroic nerve. Miss Bassett's s mountain training served her well for she was the only woman who knew how to administer the hypo- dermic, and she administered to every patient, along with the doc tor of course. Plenty of women acted as good nurses.
 At six o'clock I had chance to , examine the wreckage. The en- zine, baggage car, mail car and two : day coaches were completely de- f molished. How any body. in those cars escaped at all was miracle to : me. But the fireman was only slightly injured. Tn engineer died. The Pullman cars were in-
 tact. After looking over tn C
 wreckage John and I walked two
 miles to Livingston where we sent
 the telegrams and got something
 to eat. At noon we al got a train
Williams news., 1914-09-24

The beautiful Robinson home on "The Heights" will be ready for occupancy in about ten days.
Williams news., 1914-09-24
POSTMAsTER'S CON.
 MENTION HELD HERE
Arizona Postmaster's Asso- citation Holds Annual Con- vention in Williams-In- teresting Talks Given Business Transacted-G Good Time Had

1lI1C 44Qu
 The Postmasters Association met in their anual convention in this city at the Sultana Theatre Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock. The convention was called to order by President John s. Campbell, post master of Williams, and in absence of Miss Julia Mahoney, of Winslow secretary of the association, Miss Pasqualle, postmistress of Kelvin, Pinal county, was appointed secre- tary pro tenn pending the arrival of Miss Mahoney, who came in on number 3 that evening. As a number of members were expected to arrive on the noon trains, the convention adjourned until 2 o'clock.
 At the afternoon session President Campbell delivered an address out lining the purposes of the Associa- ton, and invited all prerent who were not members to sign the reg ister. Quite number of new members were enrolled.
 Assignments of subjects to be discussed by members on Wednes- day were then made by the Presi- dent To Postmaster Wilson r. Wright of Globe was assigned the subject of 'sDistribution";; to Post master Blakely of Tempe 1.-The Parcels Post'';; to Postmaster Byrnes of Flagstaff "Kicks'', and to President Campbell 'sInjustices of the Service which should be corrected''. In addition to the foregoing, it is expected that Post Office Inspectors Dutton and Leon- ard will address the convention upon subjects to be selected by themselves. This session of the convention is in progress as we go to press, and in view of the gentle man whe will participate in it, will undoubtedly prove an interesting  event, from which all present should derive great benefit. In- formal talks by Postmasters Byrnes, Wright and Wallace were then made which were greatly appreci- ated by all present.
 Postmaster McClintock of Phoe- nix was unable to be present at the convention, as his successor has been appointed and is expected to assume the duties of office on Oc- tober 1st., and MT. McClintlock, who is the father of the Arizona i Pu.tmasters Association and one If its most enthusiastic members, was compelled to remain at home to complete his final report. How ever, he sent an interesting leHer to the convention which was read and received much applause. In speaking upon the subject of "Civil Service, MT. McClintlock in his letter said; "Without more than touching upon the subject of Civil Service for Postmasters. it is my belief that the next great step should be recognition of the right of capable postoffice employees to promotion to Postmasterships. Now d capable clerk is bound down by salary of not more than $l2O0 and too often sees politics place over him Postmaster who knows nothing of the work to which the clerk has devoted the prime of his life. Naturally this does not t-cun- tribute toward keeping in the ser vice the very employees who should be kept. Too often the best men leave as soon as they can secure outside of the office a salary approximately that received in the governmental service"
 At 4 o'clock the convention ad.
 (Continued hn last page)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-03

(Dokoiczehie ma str. 3eD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-03

Z GALICYI.

Lw6w, 8 czerwca. We wsi Pi-
kulice spe1niono straszna zbrod'
ME: do mieszkania rzeznika Fus-
sa, dostawcy garnizonu wojsko--
wego, we wsi tel stacyonowanego
wtargneli niewySledzeni dotad
zbrodniarze zastrzeliwszy Fus-
sa, zone jego dzieci troje, oraz
s4uzaca, obrabowali caiy dom. o
zbrodnie So podejrzani 2o4nierze,
ktorych kilkunastu aresztowano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-03
TeIegTamy kTajOWs'
SKANDAL w MARY
NARCE.

Nowy York, 3 czerwca. - Ma
jaw wyszedl wczoraj niefortun-'
ny skandal w marynarce Stanow
Zjednoczonych i to pomimo wle!-
k;ch staran ze strony prezyden'a
sekretarza marynarki, by rzecz
ttrzymac W tajemnicy. Prezydea:
i Daniels chcieli koniecznie rle
dopuscic do tego, by SWAT ste
dowieIzial CO spowodowalo rezy'
gnacve piatmistrza Edwarda {.
Little Z jachtu prezydenta i co
sic stale z porucznikiem Archi-
baldem H. Douglasem, ktorego
przcaies;; ro Mayflower do dy-
wizyi azyaiyckiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-03
SPRAWY ANGLII.

Londyn, ) czerWca - Sutrazy-
stki podnosza oskarzenia, re we
wiezieniach dozorcy daja i'm mar
koryki, ably je modz karmic przy-
musowo, gdy urzadzaja giodow--
XII. Ma zebraniu politycznem, nd
ktorem Lloyd George przema-
wiai, sufrazystki probowaly urza-
die awanture, ale je poprostu sa-
ma publika re sail wyrzucila.
ZE SZWECYI.
Stockholm, 3 czerwca. - Sell
ma Lagerloef, znakomita Pisarka
szwedzka, ktora ostatnio otrzy--
mala nagrode Nobla "a swe pra-
ce literackie, zostaia powolana ma
czlonka Krolewskiej Akademii--
pierwsza kobieta W Szwecyi O.
trzymala to OdznacZenle.
z AUSTRYI.
Wieden, 3 czerwca. - Stan
zdrowia ces. Franciszka Jozefa
poprawi} sic o tyle, re ma letni
pobyt moze on wyjechac do lsz-
lu. / -.
z KUBY.
Havana, 3 czerwca. - Ernest
Asbert, byiy gubernaor Havany,
zosta} uznany winnym zbrodni
zastrzelenia Amanda Riva, SEE
ia policyi kubahskiej, W lipcu
1913 r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-03

Pisciu sze1egowcow donl9S!o
sekretarzowi .marynarki O.. -em,
&c Little skandalicznie zacRowy-
wal sic ma pokiadzie okretu May
flower. Ma jachcie. urzadzonQ or
gle, jakich niarynarka ME PANIC
ia, a ktora sic rozpQczela gdy plat
mistrz ma pokfad' okTetu Wpro--
wadzil dwie .kobiety, Z ktoreml
hulano do rama.
Porucznik Douglas byl wow
czas ma pokladzie ME wtsrzymaf
orgii choc to bylo jego obowiaz-
KEN jako dyzurnego.
Douglas sam nawet przylaczyl
sic CO wesolego towarzystywa W
kabinie Litlle'a kiedy termin Jeso
sluzby sic skohczy} W owym
dr.iu.
Skandal ten byfby niezawoLn'e
spowodowai wydalenie obu or
cerow, kt6rzy bardzo wysoko
stall zawsze w kolach towarzy--
skich W Waszyngonie. Ia Dou-
glasem przemawiali jednak wPiy'
wow oficerowie marynar. jako "a
atletq, ktory niemaie zaslugi pc
lozy} w marynarce kiedy ia W TO-
ku 1905 grala armiq w piit;e
nozna i kiedy Douglas odnl3st
zwyciestwo.
Oficerowie przyznali sic do wi.
ny. Cd Little'a zazadano natych-
miastowej rezygnacyi Ida dobra
marynarki' a Douglasa przen'H'
siono do dywizyi azyatyckleJ.
Obaj nieraz byli goScmi W
Bia}ym Domu i skandal ten w
przykrem Swietle stawia wszySt--
kich tvh, Z ktorymi oni przeby--
wall.
SPRAWA THAWA PRED
NAJWYzSZYM TRYBUNA--
LEM.
Washington, 3 czerwca.
Walka Harryego Thawa Przeclw
esktradycyi przeniosla sic wczoraJ
do najwyzszego trybunalu Sta
now Ziednoczonych kiedy VIA
DE Stanu New York apelowaiy
do tego sadu cd decyzyi sedzie-
go zwiqzkowego Aldricha.
Skoro tylko sPrawa zostanle na
kalendarzu tego trybunalu umle-
SzczOna, natenCZdS 1lldW .DSu%lC
staral O wolnoSc przy pomocy pie
nieznego poreczenia.
Sedzia Aldrich ME chcia} wyPu-
scic Thawa pod stray choc
w6wczas powiedziai, ze Thawowl
przysluguje prawo do stawieniA
poreczenia ma podstawie regui
naiwyzszego trybunaiu. Sedzia
Aldrich ME chcial sic zgodzic ia
ponowne umieszczenie Thawa w
wiezieniu dla waryatoY.
luz Po GLODoWCE.
Nowy York, 3 czerwca.
t.IanIaiZA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-06-03
manych warunkach. OczywiScie
urzednicy unijni energicznic pre-
ca prawdziwoSci tel pogloski.
KU DALSZEMU UMORAL-
MENU MIASTA.

Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu
subkomitetu Iona aldermanskie-
60 subkomitetu sadowniczego
przyszlo do niespodziewanej zgo-
dy pomiedzy reformatorami re-
prezentantami organizacyi SYM
karskich W sprawie zniesienia
przegrod parawanow W tylnych
pokojach poza' wyszynkami. O.
golnie przyznaja nietylko refor-
matorzy, ale nawet i szynkarze,
re miejsca tie zagrodzone lub o.
toczone zasionami So niebezpiecz-
ne .dla moralnosci mlodych par, a
w kazdym razie stanowia nieza-
przeczona pokuse.
Zgodzono sic ma ordynans, kto-
ry zniesie wysokie przegrody !
parawany, a pozwoli tylko ma
lawki z wysokiemi plecami, ME
wiele wy1sze cd 1awek, uzywa'
nych w kosciolach, tax re wszy-
scy beda mogli sic widziec.
Po diuzszej dyskusyi zgodzono
sic ma to, aby zakaz ten ME od-
nosil sic do wyszynkow, do kto-
rych kobietom ME wolno wcho-
die.
Nowy ordynans, kt6ry plenar-
ny komitet sadowniczy bezsprze-
cznie zatwierdzi, bedzie przed}o-
zony radzie miejskiej ma miejsce
ordynansu Freund'a, ktory rada
miejska odrzucila pred dwoma
CORA miesiacami, jako zbyt dra-
styczny.. Obecne ordynanse poz-
walaja ma przegrody W tylnych
pokojach poza wyszynkami, lecz
pod warunkiem, re So jednej
strony otwarte.
- Major Funkhouser, drugi a.
systent superintendent policyi,
kt6ry ma dozor mad Department
tenn moralnosci, wczoraj wycia-
gami kSiazek swego biura udo-
wodnii, re pogioski O zagniezdze-
niu sic zywioiow niemoralnych W
dzielnicy obok Wilson ave. So
falszywe. Ma tysiac aresztowan
w oStatnich 6 miesiacach mniej
niz dziesiec przypada ma Wilson
ave-, a z, tych poiowa okazaia sic
nieuzasadniona. Wiesci o wciska-
niu sic zywioiow niemoralnych
do r6znych dzielnic mieszkalnych
rozsiewa sprytnie pewien tygod-
niowy organ tych zywioiow W
tym celu, azeby doprowadzic do
ponownego otwarcia starego dy-
stryktu jako rzekoma klape bez-
pieczenstwa pred zalewem po-
rzqdnych dzieltic przez elementy
niemoralne.
- L. Wilbur Messer, general
my sekretarz Young Mems Chri-
stian Association" wrocii do Chi
cago z podr6zy ma okoio Swiata,
obejmujacej $4,000 mil. Twierdzi,
ze Chicago pod wzgledem moral
nym przewyzsza wszystkie mia
sta, ktore zwiedzil.
KATOLIcKI HULL
HOUSE"
Pierwszy katolicki ,settle--