davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-11
TURKISH relief
FORCE DESTROYED
British, in Suez Campaign,
Win Six Lines of Trenches
at Rata.
NOW AT PALESTINE BORDER

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 11.-SiX lines OF
intrenchments, covering the town OF
Rafa. on the Sinai peninsula, have been
captured by the British, it is announc-
ed officially today. The statement says
1900 Turks were captured. Turkish
relief force was destroyed. Rafa is
thirty miles northeast ot Ell Arish,
Egypt.
Following is the official statement:
"On Tuesday our troops captured a
strong enemy position consisting of six
lines Of intrenchments with six main
Rata, thirty miles northeast of Ell
Arish. The attacking force, composed
of Anzac mounted troops and the I'm
perial Camel Corps, left Ell Arish on
Monday, and the attack on the position
commenced at 2 o'clock in the morning
of Tuesday. The fighting lasted until
5 in the afternoon. when the position
was finally carried.
Turks Are Destroyed.
After the engagement Turkish re-
iicl ioiSe was AoCdleu duNdHClHS
Shalal, sixteen miles east of Rafa This
force was engaged at point about
four miles from the Rafa position and
was entirely destroyed
Full details of these operations are
not yet at hand. Up to the present
we have taken 1000 unwounded pris-
oners and four mountain guns. The
enemy killed and wounded in our
hands amount to 600.'
Greatest Advance East.
The operations of the British have
carried them to the Turkish frontier,
the furthest advance eastward which
has been made since the defeat of the
Turkish expedition against the Suez
canal. The new campaign of the Brit
ish has been in progress for several
weeks. but almost no information has
been received concerning it, with the
exception of an occasional official
statement. There have been no indi-
cations whether the British have en-
barked on an offensive with the de-
sign Of striking a serious blow at Tur-
key fromo the author whether they
intend merely to clear out hostile
improve the defenses of Egypt and the
canal.
The first report of these operations
was the announcement. December %. of
the capture of Ell Arish, ninety miles
east of the canal A few days later
London reported the capture of Mag
dabah, twenty miles southeast of Ell
Arish. with the virtual destruction of
a Turkish force of about 1000 men. but
Constantinople characterized this state
ment as exaggerated and said the Brit
ish subsequently evacuated the posi-
ton.
Rafa. the ancient Egyptian Rhaphia.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Tax Free Loan Offered.

The government, the chancellor add
ed. was giving an option of a tax free
loan at the rate of per cent issued
at par to be redeemable at the option
of the state at the end of twelve years.
Foreign holders of the stock, he an
nounced. would not be liable TO the in
come tax.
"A sinking fund will be established
In connection with the loan. the chan
ce1lor announced. Each month one
eighth OF ! per cent Oh the total sum
will be set aside untiI a total OF tIv.-
100000 is accumulated. which will be
used in pure hasii.. the stock whenever
it fails below the issue price, thus Civ
ing stability TO the loan.
From this meeting rs a starting point
will begin a sweeping canvass carefully
organized. with the aim of getting all
available pence. shiliings and pounds from
every nook and corner Of Great Britain
and Ireland
-aIass meetings will be held in every
important town with speakers of promi
nehce. These meetings Will be followed
by elaborate program. including even
Aouse- to- house visits by experts who will
explain ia detail the necessity OF the ma
tional effort and the means whereby every
one can get the largest possible amount
OF the new victory loan"
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the
ealth department within the last twentyfou
ours:
Harry c. and Mary Z. Schade boy.
William A. and Sadie X. Smith, boy.
Barnet and Bessie Rosenbloom. boy.
Jesse f. and Alice L. Pope, boy.
Raymond F. and Ethel A. McMahon, boy.
Cameron c. and Louise NJ. Merryman, boy.
John II. and Maggie NJ. Inzrr. boy.
Robert r. and HanoiA Hogan. boy.
Henry +. and Bessie F. Hurn. girl
Dwight b. and Elizabeth Gait. girl.
Sylvan and Edith Felter, boy.
Patrick J. and Catherine A. Deenihan. boy.
Eugene and Ruth +. Corrado, girl.
Daniel and Mary Adams girl
Frank Il. and Lucy A. Waynes, boy.
John and Mary Williams, boy.
james II. and Mary c. Scott. boy.
John r. and Essie Shaw. girl
Howard and Sarah C.. Lewis. boy.
John NJ and Maria A. Hawkins boy.
James and Mary Harris, boy.
Frederick and Carry Clements. girl.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
INDIANS IN MOTION PICTURES.
L. D. Kitchell Illustrates Lecture
With Views of the Blackfeet,

Several reels of motion pictures
showing the wonderful scenic attrac-
tions of Glacier National Park and the
character and habits of the Blackfeet
Indians were presented in an illus
trated lecture by L. D. Kitchell before
the Washington Passenger and Ticket
Agents Association Tuesday night in the
New Cochran Hotel.
A genuine Indian pow WOW. the pitch
ing of tents. making of fires and the
operations of horse-stealing expedi-
tion were among the interesting sights
shown. Mr.. Kitchell told by the
Indian sign language an interesting
story. which Chief Eagle of the Black
feet tribe had taught him. The lee
ture was followed by a dance.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
ollowing:
James-H. Cooley and Elsie v. Davis.
Carl L. Brauning of Chicago, ILL.,, and Laura
!. Adams OF this city.
Lewis C. Rogers and Fleta L. Thoman.
John Brown of Warrenton, Va, and Agnes
Thomas Of this city.
John T. Turvey and Florence Phelps. both of
sosslyn, Va.
BENJAMIN Vaughn and Cora Thomas.
Bernard L. Strnger Of this city and Katherine
Trick Of Silver Spring. Md.
Frank C. Mills and Maude A. Brockman. both
II Richmond, Va.
Willie f. Milstead and Arnetta A. jenkins.
Doth Of Sterling. Va.
David b. Jones and Florence L. Franklin of
ianddiges, Va.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Wide Publicity Appeal.

The war savings committee. which has
been in existence for more than a year,
with its 800 subcommittee and Il 900 To-
cal associations, will be the principal
agency to appeal to the small investor.
Millions Of leaflets and posters and thou
sands Of columns of newspaper space
viii be used 10 explain the appeal in sim
pie language Information bureaus are to
be opened at every center of population,
and every post Office will have counters
especially devoted to the business of the
war loan
Even soldiers al the front and in train
ing will be asked to subscribe. and il is
believed that the amount realized from
this source alone will run into millions
OF pounds
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Greece Approves Wilson Note.

Greece has Joined Switzerland in
approval of President Wilson's peace
proposal In a personal letter to the
President. King Constantine of Greece
declared that the Presidents action
looks ito peace honorable to ALL
and was prompted by spirit Of high
political sagacity."
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Amount to Be Unlimited.

cd and the total subscriptions no doubt
viii be the greatest in history. One rea-
son for the certainty OF an enormous to-
tai. even at the comparatively moderate
interest rate. is the amount of outstand-
ing government paper having the right of
conversion. This conversion right will be
enjoyed by the holders of the 900, 600 900
pounds sterling old war loan and the l.
6ee. 5000 pounds sterling short-term OBJ
legations. In addition to this sweeping
Up of old paper IT is hoped enough new
money will be realized to carry the gov
ernment well through the year
Evening star., 1917-01-11
SUES FOR LIMITED DIVORCE.
Mrs. Helen I. Mcmahon Accuses
Husband of Cruelty.

Mrs. Helen T. Mcmahon has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
a limited divorce from James T. Nc
Mahon. a plate printer in the employ
of the bureau of engraving and print
ing Justice Stafford cited the hus
band to show cause why he should not
be required to pay alimony to his wife.
Through Attorney Harry F. Kennedy,
the wife tells the court she was
married December %. 1912, and has
one child. She charges cruelty and
inadequate support. The husbands in
come is 5000 per month. she asserts.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
CAMPAIGN
FOR VICTORY LOAN
-
High British Officials Chief
Speakers at important
Guild Hall Meeting.
NATION TO BE SECURED
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 1.-THE terms of
the new British war loan were made pub
subscriptions was formally launched at a
mass meeting in the London Guild Hall
Premier Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar
Law and Reginald McKenna. the present
and former chancellors of the exchequer,
were the chief speakers.
London Watches Meeting.
The attention of London was fo-
cused on the Guildhall. where British
financial leaders assembled to launch
the new war loan. The meeting was
under the chIirmanship of the lord
mayor, and to Premier Lloyd George,
the principal speaker. fell the task of
explaining to the City'S financiers, mere
chants and citizens the details of the
great financial operation which the new
chancellor of the exchequer is to place
before the country tomorrow in a formal
prospectus.
Interest in the premier's speech was
whet by his recent visit TO Rome,
which was expected to color his re-
marks and afford a keynote for the
country-w vide war loan campaign of the
next few weeks.
Andrew Bonar Law announced that
the basis for the new war loan was an
issue at per cent and the price 50.
-he period of the loan, he stated, was
thirty years, with an option for re-
cemption in twelve years.
IEe chancellor said per cent would
be paid on application and the balance
in equal proportion. The last payment
would be ON May 80.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

is just across the line in Palestine. 1t
has been the scene of many battles,
which history traces back as far as
121. B. c. The town is about seventy
miles southwest of Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
BRITISH FORCES PIERCE
GERMAN|C DEFENSES
Germans Report Expulsion With
Heavy Losses-Allies Claim
Successes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January II. by wireless to
Sayville. n. Y.-British troops made an
attack yesterday on German positions
north of Ipres. the war office an
ing the German defenses at one point.
but were expelled by a counter attack,
suffering heavy losses.
British Official Report.
LONDON, January 1.-THE official
report from British Headquarters in
France last night reads:
The last twenty-four hours have
been marked by a series of well exc
cuted enterprises in various portions
of our line. A highly successful minor
operation was carried out last night
east of Beaumont -Hamel. We seized a
consolidated section of an enemy
trench and took prisoner three officers
and one hundred and forty men.
I'VE carried out a successful raid this
afternoon east of Loos and secured
number of prisoners.
Enemy Trenches Entered.
yesterday evening we entered the
enemy's trenches opposite Armentieres
and killed many of the enemy. de-
stroyed a hostile machine gun and did
other damage to the enemy's de-
fenses.
ARTILLERY activity continued in the
of Lesboeufs and on both
sides of the Ancre valley. We bonn
barded the enemy's trenches opposite
lie Sars and his battery positions IN
the neighborhood of Gommecourt. De-
structive BON ba rdments of the enemy's
lines we're also carried out north OF
La Bassee canal. west of Ploegsteert
and in the neighborhood of Ypres."
German Attack Repulsed.
PARIS. January lin the Argonne
district French troops have exploded
mine, causing heavy damage to their
according to announce
ment made by the French war office
this afternoon.
On the right bank of the Meuse>
German attack has been repulsed with
heavy losses to the Germans. The text
follows:
In the Argonne at La File Morte we
have exploded mine, causing heavy
damages-in a trench of the enemy.
"On the right bank of the River
our trenches in the wood of Caurieres
has been repulsed after spirited fight.
during which the enemy suffered heavy
losses.
Elsewhere on the front the night
passed quietly"
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Girl students of the domestic science
department of the Appleton. Wis, High
School have adopted a two-month-old
baby from a poor family. The girls are
kept busy feeding and dressing the infant.
according to approved scientific methods.
Evening star., 1917-01-11
Awarded Absolute Divorce.

Michael D'Manna has been awarded
m absolute divorce from Julia F.
D'Manna. The decree was signed by
Justice Stafford, presiding in Equity
Division 2.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

Andrew Sewall. aged twenty-five. of
Boyce, Va, was fatally injured by the
explosion of a gasoline tank.
Evening star., 1917-01-11

BOYS Corduroy Combination Quit
TWO PAIRS of Pants and Cap to :,
match; popular Mouse color. Sizes
II to II years only. SPECIAL.....@ y
BOYS Knickerbocker Suits some
others with TWO PAIRS OF pants.
Jacket; with 5-piece belt. Effective =,
Brown and GRAY mixtures. Sizes =
I to II years. SPECIAL..........% y
Boys Knickerbocker Pants; in
fancy mixtures made up from the :,
short lengths of Mems Sultings. y
Sizes 7 to II years. SPECLAL..... =
Boys Notaseam Hose - Black
White and Tan-all sizes up to 10. Th
same old price-no advance here yet.
BOYS Domet Pajamas; cut full
neat patterns silk frogs. Sizes q to L
wears. SPECIAL...................
Evening star., 1917-01-11
aping Our Boys Stocks for Inventory

You know as stock-taking time approach
es we make special effort, through special
prices, to bring quantities to their lowest
point. Here are some of these specials
Childrens Novelty Overcoats-those that we
made up from the short lengths of Mems Over
coatings Cloth lined; double-breasted, button
ing to the neck; belt back. Sizes
21a to years. Actually S. value. &C OK
Boys Mackinaw Coats, in Brown, Green and
Blue Paids; Pnch-back models:
three-pieGe e:arbetS belts Sizes to u X4.75
Boys Oxford Gray Chnchla Overcoats,
Double>breasted, button to neck;
lined with Gray Flannel; belt all
all around. Sizes 21a to years. ZR
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Skarbczyk.
CiekaWych pozyteczllych
opowiada1 dla ludu
zebra1
KS. z. Z.
(Ciqg dalszy.)

Slyszysz,- Szymonie, co to "a
zawiniatko.
- Do prania cd Slupeckiego :
odpowiedziaf re schod6w. = Ns
Nledziele, trzeba spieszyc.
Spojrzawszy Ia te kobiete JUL
ME pierwszcj mlodosci, ale krzep
ka rumiana chloe z siwemi w}o.
lsami, pomyslales odrazu, re kie.
dys piekna byla i nadzwyczajnie
plekna PAM Szymonowa. Rysy
choc zniszczone latami i praca,
wszelako mialy w sobie cos tax vi
mujaco slodkiego, tax necily i pc
ciaga1y, re z prawdziwa przyjem
noscia i szacunkiem ma ME spo--
gladales. Ubrana skromnie, ale
czysto, T. dwoma rzedami kora1i
ia szyi, przypominafa cos ME
miejskiego, ale rodzaj zamoznej
m}ynarki czy owczarzowej,lub w
podobnym rodzaju wiejskiej ko--
biety. Syn zas, chlopak II letni,
b1ondynek, z duzem wypuklem O.
klein, glowa nieco sp}aszczona pc
bokem lasem stojacych mad
czolem wfos6w, juz tax zakrawal
z miny z czupryny ma Warsaw
skiego ulicznika. Rzutki, sprytny,
rczolutny i frant co sic zowie. O.
boje starry, pomimo troskliwoSci
Z jaka czuwali mad jego wychowa
MEM, ME mogli go utrzymac W do
mu i zapedzic do piracy. Starry,
Bog vie co ME wyrabiaf: fanny
kaf, biz, glodzi1, wszystko to Ia
mic sic ME zda}o; vice poleciwszy
sic Bogu i. nie ustajac w swych "a
biegach, czekaf, re Z wielekiem mo
re sic ustatkujc jedynaczek Jacus
= = *
Nazajutrz O sz6stej zrana, Szy-
mon w roozowszym niz zwykle hui
morze, zapukaf do micszkania Ia
szego urzednika.
- A coz tax wczesnie? .przcmo
viii, odsuwajac rygiel, nieco skrzy,
wiony m}odzieniec.
- BON, z przeproszeniem kon-
jak sto PAL.
- No, a coz takicgo, ely Sly
mon a~wansowal?
- Mozc.... moze... = pom
rokiwal starry, zacierajac rece =
tax, awansowalem, ale ME w VOL
sku. r
- 4 w czemZe?
- w rozumie, Z przeprosze-
MEM, odrzek1, prostujac sic Z pew
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
; Jacus prosze pana - odrzekl

Jacus prose- pana -
z placzem, a calujac gwal
townie OLGA pc rekach, pc ma
zach, wo1al: "m6j tatuniu, moi
tatuniu, juz-nigdy ME bede!"
Jakto to tw6j syn? rzekl
zadziviony :urzednik.
- Me, panic komisarzu, 2 pre-
proszeniem - odrzek1 stanowczo
S:ymon. w moim domu jeszczc zlo
dziei ME bylo. No upadam do n6g,
s.ciele Sic. szeptal starry, pochy--
lajac glove z zamiarem wyjscia.
- Ale to tatun moi, tatun! -
wolaf chlopak, wyrywajac sic "a
MIN.
- Poszedl precz, ME tykaj mnie
= mruczaf starry, .opedzajac sic
chlopcu, chwytajacemu go "a
plaszcz rozpaczliwie.
Alez MOI starry - prem6wl
znowu komisarz, c:2sstepu;ac mu
droge = tn zartow niema, NOV,
tw6j syn, czy ME?
= Byl, z przeproszeniem, ale
juz ME Jest - wyrzekl prostujac
sic frontowo Szymon.
- No i coz ty cheese 2 MIN gro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
LEczY NIEczYsTosCI .sKoRY

Bolesna eczema jest dokuczliw
sza wiosna gdy krew jest przego
raczkowana, palace tortury, swie
rzbienia SO nieznosne, leezcie je
natychmiast Ora Hobson'a lekar
stwem ma Eczeme. To antiseptycz
ne lekarstwo pomaga ma wszelkie
choroby sk6rne. FROSTY, piegi, pla
my, liszaje, chropowatose- sk6ry,
wszystko znika cd ORA Hobson'a
lekarstwa ma Eczeme. Wezcie dis.
cd waszych aptekarzy 5Oc.gwaran
toWane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15

Po,tteelmIsnsiadlszy ma kufrm, chwy
cl ssie#oburacz "a glove; liza, ow,
La praWdziwej bolesci starca, "a
WisllaWszy ma jego zrenicy, sto-
czylasie duza kropla pc zoranen
Lieu Wojaka.
Aiez MOI Szymusiu kochany
to. moze ME Oh jeszcze; czego tai
;lamentujesz.. wielka racya rube:
to sic odda.
ty smiesz mi tax gadac, ze
sic odda! 81 i / {
A DO sic z przeproszeniem.
musi oddac, ale twoj syn z}odziej,
a ia nie smiem oczu podniesc Ia
ludzi..Ale 2 przeproszeniem - mo
vii, szukajac czegos oczyma pc
izdebce, j biegnac ku drzwiom, ma
|strych prowadacych, gdzie on
jest, gdzie ten zlodziej?.. W heb
wypale jak psu, ubije powiesze,
rozcWiertuja, 2 .przeproszeniem!.
- Dopiero co wyszedl, m6wi1a
przelekniona kobieta, chwytajac z
ty}u "a rece. = Gdzie idziesz, OH
til przyjdzie, to moze ME OH, ia
Gle HE puszcze, p6ki ME przyrzek
niesz.
Co ia mann przyrzekac, z pre-
%proszeniem ubije.
Il w~yrwawszy sic z rak try
majacej go zony, zbiegl ia dol
potem na ulice, z zamiarem szuka
MA ukrywajacego sic winowajcy.
Pc dwugodzinnej, albo moze i dlu
zej lataninie, w ciagu kt6rej nasz
ochlonawszy nieco z pier
wszego gniewu, ME zapomniaf o
taktyce szukania, zdo}a}
wrescie, IA placu ko}o Nalewek,
dopatrzyc zajadajacego pierniki
Jacusia. Przywofaf 60 vice do sic
bic chwyciwszy mocno "a kol--
prowadzii najobojetniej
przez ulice.
Jakto zwykle pc wiekszych mia
stach bywa tax i tym razem,
otoczyla naszego bohate
IA gromadka ciekawych proznia-
k6w, ktol'a rosnac W miare pocho
du, utworzy}a dose liczny orszak.
Ch1opiec ME pojmujac z razu &C.
lu tel processyi, szedl smiaio, lecz
p6zniej widzac: re to ME przelew
XII, re starry ma prawde puscic- go
ME chce, FACIAL sic krecic pod re
ka j krzyczec W niebogfosy. Pre-
chodzace kobiety j niekt6rzy re
starszych panow, litujac sic mad
biednym chlopcem, .pytali stare
go. co OH takiego zrobil. "Ukrad}
z rzeproszeniem, rubla z kiesze-
nj. odpowiedzia} Szymon, idac
da1ej mimo krzyk6w i swawoli
sic motlochu.
Nareszcie Gala ia kalwakata "a
tt: yma1a sic pred kancelarya ko
misarza cyrkulowego. Starry z maj
zimniejsza krwia wprowadzi}
chlopca do sieni, a zobaczywszy
Wy chodzacego naprzeciw komisa--
RIA przemowii:
Panic komisarzu dobrodzic-
ju! ten chlopak OTTO, z przeprosze-
MEN, ukrad} rubla z kieszeni z
Kamizelki:
- A c6zto "a jeden?-spytaf Il
rzedaik, zdziwiony talk mlodym
wiekiem obwinionego.
= ia z przeproszeniem, wien
tylko, ze -wyjal z kieszonki, to
prawda, DO OTTO z przepreseniem,
zjada jeszcze pierniki "a niego.
Jak sic ty naywasz, ma@y?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
gadaino, iak to bylo?

- OF z przeproszeniem pana ko
misarza, moja pierre jednemu pa
MI, co ia. mu usluguje; wczoraj
przynioslem do prania bielizne, a
ten nicpotem, przeproszeniem,
wyjal z kieszonki cd kamizelki ri
bla. Mech pan komisarz = mo-
vii klaniajac mu sic nizko gro
bi z MIN jak prawo kaze, z pre-
proszeniem ; ia go ME che widziec
ma oczy.
lCiag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15

ina powaga j g1adzac siwegowas
Ho, no, to COS nowego? CT,
czasem ME W TEN, re kiedy bulel
ME ma pc 5 grossly, to mona K,
pic i try "a piec groszyf
Kto to panic widzial, z pre-
proszeniem, zeby dach klepkam
byf pokryty? w miastach panic
albo cyi1k, albo dach6wka; drze.
Wem ME Wolno.
-. Dalib6g ME 2 tego ME rozu.
mie.
Wiasnie to samo, 2, przepro-
szeniem, wszyscy tax beda mo-
vic; DO to ryllna miedzy- dachami
!szeroka, dacls6wka, z przeprosze-
MEM, wyjeta, rynieneczka malus-
|ka,~ OF tax przystawiona pod MIA,
tego z przeproszeniem, beczu1ka
trzygarncowa. Deszcze lunie, ia
panic siedze, fake kurze, co sic
nape}ni, marsz do bali, marsz do
beczki; pc wschodach sic juz HE
tluke, moja, z przeproszeniem pie
re i pierre, chlopak tego beczu}-
Ike DOdstaWia.
- Eli! do kaduka, czy co, Sly
mon plecie jak oparzony. CO "a
rynienka, &C "a dach6wka, powie-
dzze a przecie co to jest?
- Rozum moi, z przeprosze-
MEM i spryt wojskowy, odrzekl
starry, z~acicrajac rece. - OF pa
ME, s}ysze, moi chlopak. czytal,
re Golab (Kolumb), to tedx przez
Ameryke odkryl, a. ia pa
ME, tyfko dziure W dacin zrobi-
lem, rynienke dopasowa}em do
rynny w dachu bedacej i teraz wo
da wszystka, Z przeproszeniem do
mnic la gore, do mnie.
- Dobrze, dobrze, moi Szymo
ME = odezwaf sic m}odzian ale
wczoraj w tel bieliznie by4a kami
l'
= Byla jest; ia pikowa, z
przeproszeniem, z6lta.
= TAX, Gotta ale trzeba tam W
kieszonce popatrzyc, czy czasem
ME ma papierka, ,rublowego, DO
zdaje mi sic ME wyja}em, a Was
ME brakuje.
= Masz tobic, Z przeproszeniem
= krzyknal starowina, zalamnjac
rece, a oczyma szukajac czapki
pc pokoju.
- Szymonic, Szymonie , wro6cc
sic!
- Nie,z przeproszeniem; nie
moge, rubel, ely tax panic, rubel?
= Rubel - tylko buick trzeba
przyniesc, on sic znajdzie.
- 0! znajdzie, znajdzie, Z pre-
proszeniem ale ia lece, przyjde-i
znikf IA schodach.
Przez Gala diugosc ulicy, nie
kladac czapki, machajac poteznic
rekoma i szepczac nieustannie,
bieg} nasz Szymon ku domowi. Pc
tracani przechodnie stawali, ogla
dajac sic I podziwieniem, co tcmu
s~taruszkowi STAG sic mog}o, re jak
szalony pedzi, ME zwazajac ma
wyrzuty goniacc w slad "a MIN.
Dostawszy sic Ia trzecie pietro,
zadyszany, roztwiera gwa}townie
drzwi swojej izdebki, wo}ajac:
gdzie jest kamizelka?
- Jaka kamizelka? = spytala
ISzymonowa, robiac nan wielkie O.
sly.
= A z6lta, do sto par, tam ru--
bel W kieszeni, zywo, z przeprosze
niem, dawaj predict! wolaf, wy
rzucajac pomoczona bielizne, roz-
tworzyi gwaftownie jej kieszonkeP
tax, re az pfotno wyciagna} PREY
skoczywszy do zadziwionej kobe
ty, krzyczal:
= No, gdzie rubel? no dawaj
go! szukaj til, byl, widzisz z pre-
~proszeniem, kradzieze w domu!
- Alez ola Boga, preciezem go
nie wzie}a?
= l ia ME wzielem z przepro--
szeniem, tn by}, powinien bye,
gdzie jest? do sto-par...: a "a co
knDi} Diernik0W. he?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15

iUiag daisy nastapi.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-13
LAUREL RACE RESULTS.

LAUREL, Md. October 13.-First race
for all ages. the Claremont selling
handicap six furlongs-Pullux, log
(Parrington), $3.50, $3.50. So, first:
Queen of the Sea, 106 (Schuttinger)
s11.1o. $50, second; Peep Sight. ITO
(Buxton), s4.10, third. Time, liz Is.
Deckmate, Anita, Sixteen to One. Shoot
ing Star, Star Finch. Onwa also ran.
Second race, four-year-olds and up,
the Cavalry steeplechase. about two
miles-Infidel H. 100 (Stevenson). $3.50.
50, $780, first: King Simon. 135 (Col-
mani, $3.50, $40, second: Welsh King.
$40 (Barrett), $3.50. third. Time, 3.49,
Shannon River. Bally Bays Garter, Fair
Mac and Wolferton also ran.
Third race, -year-olds, the Mary
land handicap, six furlongs-Tippity
Witchet, 122 (Rowan). $3.50. $3.50.
$780, first: Ruth Law, 40 (Robinson).
$500 S47O, second; Payment, 104
(Ambrose). $50, third. Time, 1.16.
Jack Hare, Matinee Idol and Lady Long
fellow also ran.
sWhitney entry.
Fourth race, three-year-old and up.
the Washington handicap, one mile and
a furlong-King Neptune, 50 (Troise),
5000 out and out. won; Ticket 102
(Schuttinger), out, second; Hendrie, III
tPeak). out. third. Time, 1.5s. Only
three starters.