davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

IF you had always lived on the
moon OF course you would not
notice anything unusual in your
surroundings. but II you went
there for q visit to a lunarian friend
you would open your eyes very wide
at many things around you, and
when you got home again your book
OF travels on the moon would make
the greatest sensation ever known
in the literary world.
Most OF your readers, probably,
would not believe a word you said,
although you would not need to go
a hRlrsbreadth beyond the. exact
truth in order to beat Munchau-
sens greatest fictions out of sight.
Let US set down here a few of the
surprises that you Would enter In
your notebook.
Perhaps the first thing to strike
you (unless II were the appearance
OF your friend, and that am unable
To describe). would be your aston
fishing lightness. You would feel
tho way 4 gaEelle IL poetically I'M
AEinsd to feel. You would go leap
ing and skipping like q boy just let
out of school, only far more bOunc-
inEly than any boy ever leGped and
skipped on the earth. with a hop
skipand jump you might cover sew
enty-fiVs feet, so easily that II
would seam like . dream OF flying.
In fact, you could hardly keep still
with fivs-sixths OF your weight sud
denly fAllsn from you.
And you could 60 fast! You
could make a mile or perhaps two
miles q minute-if you had air
enough.
II you picked up . piece OF stone
TO throw at q troublesome moon
dog, you would think that you had
got hold OF q piece OF cork, but
when you threw il, putting all
your terrestrial vim into the
throw, the stone would dart like a
shot from a catApuit, and II II
missed the dog would go bounding
and rolling perhaps an eighth OF
a mile. II you had q modern rife
with you, you could shoot a ball
twenty miles, II you encountered
a tWenty-fOot fence you would not
need to take a preliminary run in
order to jump lightly over il, al
though, remembering your home
experience, you probably would
not try Il, heiRHr unnecessarily,
dauntsd BY the height.
Coming ts q tree Gf thsFs were
any thereD, you could playfully
spring up and seize a branch thir-
~ feet above the ground, and then
swing yourself from bough to
bsuEh. tAkiRE enormous Leaps. like
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
iCopyrtEhted.)
PART I-CCOntInued.)

tCopyriEhted)
PART I-(COntInued.D
THEY waited.
Suddenly a loud noise wal
heard.
The soldiers guarding tn,
door to the speakers platform pre-
scented arms. There was the roll Of
drum, and then they saw. in Ad
vance of his companions. a strang,
young man whose unclothed body wa!
covered from head to foot by silver
scales.
Everyone's breath stopped short ant
everyone's eyes opened wide In
smazement. When HIctAner. supple
and fne drawn. stood upon the plat
form sti1ed ordinations nlled the
vast hall.
What? This bizarre young man,
this youth standing over them like q
statue OF Apollo in pure silver, was
the Unknown-the terrible, omnipo-
tent scourge OF the world?
Was It this pale, grave young man
with great velvety eyes who had been
sinking their battleshIps?
They were expecting something ter
rible. What, no one could say, but
they vaguely expected an apparItion
OF transfxing horror. not q human
being. and here was q young man
more beautiful than an ancient statue.
but weaker, apparently, than a clown
wrestler at a country fete.
Nevertheless an unaccountable
shuddsr passed through the assem-
blage.
The murmur ceased, the silence be-
came supreme, and the men shrank
back in their seats.
They were all rejecting that II this
mere child dared to dictate to the
world he must hold in his hands an
unimaginAble weapon. and they real
lied that underneath his innocent ap-
pearance this unknown was more ter
rible than Dante's-most awesome
fancy.
So with superstItious fear they
waited for this mysterious mans
FIRST words.
Hictaner stood motionless and
straight on the platform. He looked
at the crowd and he. 100. waited.
Suddenly a voice behind him said:
Gentlemen. this convention of the
worlds delegates here assembled Is
in readiness to hear the proposal
from the unknown gentleman.
II beg that he will speak. He will
not be interrupted"
Hictaner understood that his mo
ment had come.
His eyes wandered over the crowd
OF listeners without any apparent
emotion, and in a pure, melodious
voice, firm but not harsh. he said:
HIetaner's Speech.
Gentlemen:
81 shall not reveal to you what OBJ
ject my brother and myself have In
demanding the submission of all gov
ernments and peoples OF the earth.
The truce granted you ends in two
days.
'If by day after tomorrow you
have not submitted you will be forced
to submit within a month. because no
one will be able to continue the strug-
gle.
81 come before you to modify the
terms and spirit OF our ultimatum,
however.
I'VE do not any longer demand your
I'VE no longer wish to rule the
earth.
"Since the San Francisco truce was
granted an event has come to pass
which has changed our desires.
"A man has betrayed US.
HE is one OF those men known as
or terrorists.
The French courts had condemned
him to death. Charles Severac Is his
name.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
By Mary Ellen Sigsbee.

nUBLIc feeling is growing as to our RESPONSE
bility towards those who serve US in minor
capacities Most people longer feel that
have unlimited right to the endurance of those
who serve merely because we pay a corporation
and the corporation pays them.
Still there are some goodhearted people who con-
tinue to burden others unnecessarily merely because
they have not thought the matter out
Emerson says that thc:e is just one base thing in
the universe and that is ito receive favors and rem
der done" This is worth thinking over.
We pay a company for their merchandise and the
company pays a number Of people to distribute and
deliver this merchandise to But these people are
not paid to send quantities OF merchandise to our
homes for select one article-or none. as the
may be-and then convey the rest back to the
store to be replaced in stock.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
RIsTER 4 Missus walker was
W to our house last mite. Mis-
suH Walkar ia presIdunt of

KIsTBR 4 Missus walker was
W TO our house last mite. Mis-
ava sus Walker is PresIdunt of
the United Ladies' of Springfield.
Mister Walker is her husband.
Do you belong to a Civick Club.
she asked Ma
I used to. sed Ma. but the ladies
has scattered. Sum of them IL ded
4 sum has moved TO New RosheIl.
sed Ma. SO our dear old club is no
more.
1t was sum club, Pa ssd TO Mister
Walker. thsy got along like a lot
of baseball mag-naits. Thay was
fond OF each other. too. ssd Pa.
thay wud go the limit for each
other and thay had plenty Of
chanst
1t was q club with far loftIer
ideels than any mems club. sed
Ma. We had our meetings In our
hoams. Our club was a benefit to
humanity, not a place to go mites
instsd of staying home.
The members had lofty ideels all
rite, sed Pa. All the members
wanted to be president at onst.
One Of them offered to be Vice
President 4 thay all thought she
was out of her he'd. sed Pa. You
know how It is when gurls git to-
Esther. old sport. he sed to Mister
Walker.
Thay were all vary brIte ladies.
sed Mister Walker.
You see. sed Ma to Pa. Mister
Walker has a trained inteIIsek He
RRaASStARaA
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Little Boobies Pa

see he is trained all rite. sed Pa
But hartily approve Of ladies' hav-
ing clubs. sed Pa. l wud not wish
to be misunderstood. I think II IL
nne to have all the gurls git to-
gether & teech each other about the
affairs OF state. The time is cum
ming wen thay will be sitting in
high councils. sed Pa. & thay ought
to be posted. l have always wanted
to see my wife interested in such
things. Pa ssd. 1t keeps her mind
occupied.
That Is the way like to heer 4
husband talk. sed Missus Walker to
Pa. ! am sure you and my husband
wud be CRATE trends IL you knew
eech other better. My husband was
one OF the first men in our hoam
town to talk a interest in our club.
He marched in our parade. the deer.
Ma got Pa to march in a woman
parade last week. l sed. Sum of his
trends marched too. only thay
marched on the sidewalk SO thay
cud boiler at Pa. One of them
called him Old King Solomon. I sed.
That will do. Bobbie. sed Pa. You
talk too much.
Let the deer littel man talk, sed
Missus Walker. We have a son at
hoam Jest his age. The only place
he is backward in is in his studies.
she sed.
amt backward in my studies. I
sed. | had the highest standing in
my class last week.
Chat NIL d., BobHIs, SOD Pa
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

To ask this requires that number OF people who
have no opportunity refuse perform a personal
service for US alone for which they receive extra
compensation either from their company from us.
Unless you are the kind Of person who Is willing
to receive favors and give nothing in return you
will not be willing to do this when you think IL
To-day letter has been forwarded to from
shipping clerk who feels that. although the shop
girl and salesman have been appreciated in the pub
lie press the duties Of the shipping clerk have been
overlooked. l believe he is right.
1t is the shipping clerk and those who work under
him who are forced to US after hours when We
demand the special privilege Of having extra mer-
chandise sent to homes fo- our selection
Those who work IN this capacity must remain two,
four, sometimes six hours after the shop girl
and salesman have gone home.
Few shoppers would demand this sacrifice II they
realized what their thoughlessness meant What all
Of need Is to think more-and OF the other fellow
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

AS' nculegs uTdNloQ CdTB-
lake. You and Nella have done q
good days work."
Knox Is Tricked.
Rnox's heart sank within him a.
he realized that the whole thing
had been a frame-up and the girl
had decoyed him to the house with
out the slightest difficulty.
He was in Carslake's hands againI
And he had the setting in his
pocket! And not even Pearl knew
where he wasi
Now. although Knox did not know
It, Pearl did know where he was, Of
course. and she was already fol-
lowing him as swiftly as her car
would permit.
At the corner OF the Avenue and
Washington News Tom was wait
ing, but instead OF beckoning him
to enter. as he had expected. Pearl
descended. babe the chauffeur wait
and Joined Tom.
Nicholas Knox has gone to 22Il
Washington News with a girl
whom don't know" she ex-
planned as they started down the
News. walking rapidly. she may
not have anything at all TO do with
the diamond. but she looks as II
she has. and thought I'D better
follow them anyway and make
Eure!"
Exactly what / should have ad-
vised." agreed Tom.
Since you SO kindly offered
your services" went on Pearl, smil-
ing up at him, 81 thought had
better go with you than-alons!"
Much better" said Tom. Never
can tell what sort Of a mess you
may get into, you know"
That's true" admitted Pearl,
and suppose It would be expect
ing too much OF you to suppose
that you would always turn up Just
when ! needed you most"
We'll, it's safer not to take q
chance" he pointed out
They came to No. RaH and
stopped, looking up at the house
interestedly.
In the room on the second story,
Carslake had just taken command
OF things and lad directed Nella to
search Knox for the setting; but,
OF course, Pearl knew nothing Of
this.
The blind was down, and on It,
thrown by the lights beyond, she
saw Knox's shadow as plainly and
distinctly as shadows can be seen.
Look" she cried, directing
Toms attentiC 10 II.
To He CORtLAHsd TO-nsEEo~.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Proverb Mis;A,plied.

"A hne younEster" an old man
said to its demure mother. II hope
you will bring him up to be an up
right. conscientious man" Yes
smiled the young mamma. but I'm
afraid It will be n bit difficult"
"Pshaw!" said he. AS the twiR
Is bent so is the tree Inclined" 7
know it," agreed mamma. but the
trouble is this twig is bent on be-
ing q girl"
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

MewsT' repeated Aunt Matte. in
distress. Pearl. you're not going
down there?"
81 am" said Pearl. BE sure
and phone! Goodbye"
She dashed from the house, Just
as the car that her maid had sum-
moned came round the corner. En-
tering It, she gave the chauffeur
directions and babe him drive fas,.
Knox and the girl who had
promised to lead him to Carslake
approached the first policeman
they met and accosted him:
"Ofiicer. will you accompany u.s."
asked the girl. ito arrest q man
wanted for theft?"
The policeman hesitated.
Its Richard Csrslake. officer"
added Knox. mo doubt you've
heard Of him."
"Carslake, is II? Sure. that
have" responded the policeman
emphatically, "and it's pleasure I'll
have in taking him In"
They Find Carslake.
They hurried toward the nearest
taxi-stand and found q cab. Fifteen
minutes later they found them
selves before No. 22h Washington
News.
The girl opened the front door
with q latch-key, and cautioning
them to go softly, mounted the
stairs. Knox followed Immediately
behind her and the policeman came
last. Both men had drawn their
guns and carried them in readiness
for immediate action.
On the second floor the girl I'M
locked another door and threw Il
open quietly.
In q nicely furnished sitting room
CarSlake sat at his ease, smoking
and reading. He did not look up
as the others entered. So Knox
was the first to speak:
Hold up your hands" he cried.
covering Carslake with his gun.
Slowly raising his head, CarsIake
surveyed them; and he held up his
hands.
"So-you'Ve got mo. have your"
he asked.
1T looks like it-thiE time, Cars
lake." responded Kn0I. He ad-
yanced and searched Carslakss
pockets. but without success.
Must be on the other side"
commented Knox. Keep him Gov
cred. officeri"
As he spoke he glanced at Cars
lakes face and saw q smile Of de-
rision there. Following Carslake's
eyes. he turned and behold the
policeman and the girl smiling
also-snd the policeman. instead
OF covering CarslAAe. was covering
htmL
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
Real SelfShness.

Il gave Harold a beautiful neck
tie OF my own making for a birth
day present" said Maud Was he
plNasedc' asked Jennie. oh, yes.
ha said its beauty shall be for no
othe- eyes than his own" replied
Maud Wasn't that lovely OF hIn.F'.
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
The Worlds Long Bridges.

M the ten bridges a mile long in the world New
York City boasts three and the rest of the United States
four The Tay bridge in Scotland two miles and 70 yards
long, holds first place The New York City bridges
all nearly mile and a half
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

NNONGllACo LTOn pAONS-ba@S
Fatal Ring.")
By Fred Jackson.
Episode 5.
Copyright, 1917. by Fred jackson, all RICH
reserved.
TEARL rose. She would have
preferred to remain. but could
. not without his suggesting It
and he did not suggest it.
"Iu wait in the study" she said.
VERY we'll" answered Knox
shortly.
As Pearl passed out, she saw q
very pretty young woman passing
in. She looked to Pearl hike q
woman Of the underworld.
A Strange Visitor.
Knox advanced as the girl
entered.
Mr.. Nicholas Knox" she in
CURED timidly.
Yes, aQmlIteQ hnO1-
I've come about that advertise
ment Of yours in the papers," she
explained, raising very large dark
eyes to his face. Il stopped at
your apartment first but they told
me should find you here!"
As she spoke, the girl drew forth
4 clipping from q newspaper and
held It toward him. On 1t was
printed:
"a large reward will be paid for
Information concerning the where
abouts Of Richard carslake, wanted
for theft. Address Nicholas Knox,
No. $40 West 18th St., New York."
Knox glanced at the clipping and
nodded.
yes, 1 had that inserted" he
said. DO you know where Cars
lake is?"
She smiled bitterly.
Yes, / know where he is" she
answered, and IL you mean that
about the reward, I'll take you to
him. I'm Just looking for chance
70 even my score with him. He
spoiled my life, now l want TO spoil
Good" cried Knox. Where is
he to be found?"
AT No. 22h Washington
News" she answered.
This address reached Pearls
ears, too, quite by chance, as she
advanced to the doorway to see
what was keeping Knox.
mo. 22h Washington News"
repeated Knox. "Right-o! I'll
20 right along with you in half a
minute!".
As they started out Pearl ad-
vanced into the room. unable TO
restrain her curiosity and impsu-
ence any longer.
Mr.. Knox!" she called impera-
lively, why, where are you 60
ing?"
Knox turned and froWned in
some irritation.
"oh, I-er-out," he answered.
I'm not feeling very well! See
you later!"
Knox Goes Away.
He nodded. turned on his heel.
and swiftly followed the girl
leaving Pearl staring after them
angrfy. That he was attempting
TO elude her was plain enough.
Was he contemplating treachery
OF some sort1 Tom had warned
her 10 be careful Of Knox.
She crossed hastily 70 the win,
dow, in time 10 see Knox and his
mysterious woman visitor hurry
away. She hsSitAtsd Just an in
stant-then made up her mind TO
follow. Ringing for her maid, she
demanded her coat and hat. Then
she called Aunt Matte.
"Auntie," she said huFFIedIy, 81
want you TO telephone M. Garlic
ton for me. Do II at once, will
you! Ask him TO meet me as soon
ps possible At thu corner Of Fifth
rVenue and WaShi1Gton News"
~Etth Avenue and Washington
The Washington times., 1917-08-08
The Fatal Ring s 4FD u Gs THFln
Pearl and Knox Learn That CarsLake Has Moved
to q NeLD Apartment
SYNOPSIS

Pearl Btandish. richest girl in
America, IL accused of having in
her possession The Violet Dia-
mond Of Daroon." She knows moth
ing of this gem. which is eagerly
sought by the followers OF the
Violet God of Daroon, led by the
High Priestess OF the order. They
dispatch one of their number,
Nicholas Knox. to get the gem or
suffer death. He holds up Pearl, and
after an exciting scene she becomes
interested and promises to help
him secure it. But she cannot md
81 among her fathers effects
Knox has the setting and Pearl.
knowing that her father bought
the stone in the Far East. asks
Richard Carslake, his secretary at
that time, TO call and tell her about
It CRrslAke calls. sees the setting
and takes IL away at the point OF
a gun. Later the Priestess and her
Arabs appear and he loses IL
Pearl and Knox go to Carslakes
house; they are trapped. and with
the Priestess and her followers md
themselves in a room whose walls
close slowly upon them. They are
saved by Tom Carleton. q reporter.
Later. Pearl and Knox are lured
aboard a yacht and md themselves
the unexpected prisoners OF Cars
lake. BY q clever ruse Pearl es-
capes and forces Csrslake to sur
render the diamond. She sets Knox
free and they present the stone to
the PriOatesH only to find IL Is
hovra Knor IN foKRed Pearl and
he visit q professor. The professor
Is terrified on seeing the inscription
and drives them out. Meanwhile
Tom Carleton starts on q sleHthing
trip, discovers Pearl and rescues
her. He persuades her to draw
Knox out in an effort to learn the
mystery connected with the Violet
Diamond
from the photo-play The
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

tThe next article ia this series
will coatiaus the story Of the curious
eADarisass Of . dsEeIIsE On tha moon
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

Ito be Continued Tonnorrow.)
The Washington times., 1917-08-08

What's this!" gasped Knox, but
even as he asked he knew.
Thanks. Henley" drawled Cars
lake. You and Nella have done q
good days work."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

Sastro POednlWcLe usposobienie lncy
" podr6ty. NabozenstwO W Niagara Falls
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

Zjednoczeicami, s}ychat zdania
re Scjm powinien sic odbyc We
die konstytucyi.
Sesya sejmowa otworzy sic "
poniedzia}ek o godz. 9 w hall pa
rafii \. NJ. P. Czestochowskiej,
Pc wreczcniu mandat6w komite-
towi, udadza sic delcgaci ne
Msze 5w. do kosciola, poczem po--
wr6ciwszy do hall oczekiwac be-
dq raportu komitetu. Oczekuja je-
szczc wielu dclegat6w w ponie-
dzialck, a nawet We wtorck.
Przyp. .Redakcyi.
Powyzszy telegram nadany byl
w Albany, n. Y, dokad nasz ko-
respondent musial sic udac po-
wodu, re w Schenectady urzad
tclegraiiczny zankniety jest W
nicdziele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

Washington, 8 pazdziernika.
Rozpoczeta juz rckrutacya do
Poslkiej armii we Francyi dozna
nowego rozpedu zachety cd
przyszej niedzieli, kiody Polacy
W Chicago swieciG beda stuletnia
rocznice Kosciuszki. Najwazniej-
sza Geese obchodu odbedzie sic
w pawilonie Dexter W ,,stockjar-
dach'', gdzie zostanic wreczony
rrzedstawicielom Polskiej Armii
wypracowany reks Polek amery-
kanskich sztndar dla pierwsze-
go jej pu}ku, przemawiat maj9
minister wojuy Baker, znakomi-
ty artysta i zasiuzony patryota
Ignacy Paderewski, szef misyi
francusl1o-polskiej Waclaw Ca
siorowski i inni.
Minister wojny Newton d.
Baker wydal w sprawic Polskiej
Armii we Francyi nastepuiace O.
swiadczenie:
,,Zwr6cono uwage minister
stwa wojny, re Polski Ctultralny'
komitet Ratunkowy W Chicago
zamierza rozpoczat 14-go paz-
cziernika czynna kampanie re-
krutacyjna do Polskiej Armii,
walczacej obecrie ma zachodnim
froncie we Francyi.
,.Majac na oku stanowisko tu-
tejszego rzadu, zajete odnoSnie
do sprawy Zjednoczonej i Me
podleg}cj Polslli, ministerstwo
wojny czuje sic szczesliwem mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
Baker "a PoIska Armia We FranCyi.

gao oSwiadczyc, re sic W zupei-
no5ci godzi ma projcktowane pla-
ny komisyi i wierzy, &c kalnpania
rekrutacyjnl, kt6ra zmierza do
wzmocnienia Polskiej Armii,
walczacej obecnie wraz Z armia-
mi Aliantow we Francyi, cicszyc
sic bedzic powodzeniem i sukce-
SEM"
Zc strony pana Paderewskiego
wydanc 7ostalo nastepujace O.
Swiadczenie i APPEL:
,,Armia nasza potrzebna jest
ME Francyi, q Polscc. Zajeta
przez nieprzyjaciela, PolSka ME
moze obecnie wys{ac swych sy-
now, ably przy}aczyli sic do sze-
reg6w szampion6w wolnoSci.
Ale jesteScie tutaj wy, nitodro-
dni synowie swietnego narodu.
w waszych rekach ley honor
Polski jej przysz}oSc. Idzcie,
aby dai Swiadectwo, il amerykah
ski Polak Jest godnym spadko-
bierca polskiego orcza.
DO broni"
MECH wielkie haslo waszych
praojc6w stanie sic waszem ha-
s}em. Bog waszych praojcow,
kt6ry dai tryumf mieczowi Chro-
brego, Loketka i Jagie}iy pre-
ciwko najedzczym hordom ger
manskim, wysiucha proSb wiel-
kiego i nie5miertelnego kosciu-
ski i da wam slave i zwycie-
stwo."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

Z Buffalo, przeszio 20 innymi po-
ciagami Chicago, 16 Connecti-
cut, S Nowego Yorku i Brook
lyna, 10 Z Newarku Perth Am
boy - inni.
Z ksiezy, kt6rzy tu przybyli,
widziafem nastepujacych: ks. Wi
lamowskiego Nowego Iorku,
ks. Puchalskiego, ks. H. Zmijew-
skiego Cambridge, Mass, ks.
Koiodzieja Z Adams, Mass, i in
nych. Jutro maja przybyt ks. O.
byrtacz i KS. Robakowski.
Adwokat Jankowski i dyrcktor
Pionke, kt6ry otworzyi Sejnl W
poniedziaiek, odwiedzali rome
miejscowoSci w Stanach New
York New Jersey; ziozyli why
ty ks. Wilamowskiemu, delegate
Wi Wazeterowi, Monsignorow:
Strzeleckiemu w Nowym Yorku,
ks, Menteufflowi w Passaic i in.
nym. Jankowski utrzynuje, IL
spostrzegli wszedzie wzrastajace
uswiadomienie u naszego ludu.
Nasiuchali sic mn6stwo krytyk
Zarzadu. szczeg6lnie organu /
jego redaktora "a przcdstawianie
sprawy Sjemu W faiszywem swie-
tie. Gdzickolwiek mowi sic &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

nazwiska tyiko wtedy, gdy sad
uzna walnoSc zarzadzenia refc-
rendum.
Wydarzyl sic tylko jeden ME
znaczny wypadek W podrozy. "
Stanie New York ktoS cisnal ka-
mien wybil szybe W pociasu, a
kawaiki szkia lekko pokalczy}y
delegate Niemea w twarz, szyje
i rece.
DIVA PRONE wagony znjadowa-
ly sic w pociagu do Buffalo. De-
legaci przypominali, re przeciw-
nicy Sejmu utrzymywali, jakoby
koleje zelazne ME miaiy dosyc wa
gonow do transportacyi.
Bardzo zadowoleni byli dele
gaci tego, re urzednicy clowi w
Kanadzie naWet ME wchodZili do
wagonow pullmanowskich.
Inni delegaci ksieza.
Oprocz delegatow Chicago i
milwaukee, jakotez tych, kt6rzy
tu bawili Cd poniedziafku, przy-
byli dzisiaj jeszcze: 80 Buffalo,
a miedzy mimi A, Kazmierczak !;
12 z Cleveland, II z New. Jersey,
IS z Massachusetts,, Il 2 New Bri-
tain, Conn.,, kilku Pittsburgha i
ckolicy, Is re Syracuse, 6 innych