davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp., 1919-05-15
BEADS, BEADS, BEADS;
MORE BEADS, PLEASE

Everybody's beading 1t. everybody's
beading it, everybody's beading 1t now.
This is not the new style spelling OF
the word which indicates that man
is going home nor is it the way of show
ing that everybody is being. chastised
around the rooms. but 1t is plain
statement Of fact about the way the
officers Of the "base" are working these
days.
OF course, this applies to their spare
moments. They say that Capt. G. w.
Ramaker 10 getting so proficient that no
may open factory after the war and
make nothing but beaded tfinketS.
Lieut.. Appenfelder of Here and There
finds that making chain sort of links
him up with the rest Of the officers who
are so delighted at their new occupation
and this, naturally. is what he desires.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
HOLD FELIPE SOL|CE
 FUR AVILA' $ MURDER
 AFTER LONG HEARING

After preliminary examination last ing a day and a half and devoted en- tirely to the hearing of testimony for the state, Felipe SOli. known as Cho- macho, was yesterday afternoon held by justice Wheeler in the sum of s25,00e for the murder of Marguerite Avila, on the morning of July 8, near Marinette It was charged that the murder had been committed by Soils and Juan Apodaco, both of whom dis appeared from the place where they lad been living and were pursued by posse which captured Soils near Buck eye the following day.
 Notwithstanding the very voluminous testimony offered at the preliminary. it was understood that much was with held and what was offered was so loosely connected that it could not be said that the crime had been brought home to the accused. Attorney Weldon ]. Bailey for the defense was of the opinion that the probability of the suit of Soils had not been estab- lished
 The testimony of witnesses that Avla, soon after the shooting, stated to them that "Chomacho (Solis) had ghot him twice" had been ruled out by d ton on the ground that the foundation for it had not been laid. It was like wise ruled out as a part of the res restae. A strong point had been raised by the state the day before when a spur was produced and identified by Pedro Ruiz as the property Of Apodaco. This spur had been found near the place of the murder. It was the con- tention of the state that it had been lost by Soils, as Apodaco was known to he wearing another pair of spurs that belonged to him. That contention rested mainly on the fact that Soils and Apodaco had. been together for a couple of days before the killing: that they left the country together: that they were together in their flight to the point where Soils was captured. But, on the objection of MT. Bailey the spur was not accepted as an exhibit. The state had better luck with the revolver, which was declared to be the property of Apodaco. It was fished from the canal near which Soils had been captured by the posse the day before, and the revolver was connected with him by the testimony of Deputy Sheriff Dewitt. The deputy sheriff describing the overriding of Soils, said that as the posse was approaching him Fe and ApOdaco tried to get away, the former succeeding, Soils was seen to jump across ditch and just before he leaped he was seen to throw out his arm as if casting something into the water. Dewitt spoke of it to one of the other officers and the following day a search of the water in that vicinity revealed the revolver which Ruiz iden- tified as the property of Apodaco.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
GOVERNOR SERVED IN
 MULE SUIT AFFAIR

Complaint in the suit of the Aubrey Investment company, the Tony Johns mule case were served on Governor Thomas E. Campbell yesterday and immediately referred to the attorney general.
 The suit was brought to compel pay ment on an alleged contract entered into by the Hunt commission for state institutions, to purchase some 64 head of mules and horses at s400 a span and a miscellaneous lot of road building equipment The Campbell commission repudiated the contract, for the reason alleged that the stock was not as rep resented and was diseased and in poor condition and unable to work.
 The suit was brought this week in the Yavapai county courts to compel the state to pay the remainder of the contract price. Some time ago the all leged contract was repudiated and the Aubrey company notified to state where they would receive the property. They brought suit instead.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment in Superior Court here today. Bigue must serve his sentence in the Florence state prison.
 Abaltoni Bigue No. ,. the other brother, will be placed on trial here next Monday
 The two Indians were captured by. an Indian policeman after a charge of many miles across some of the rough est and most difficult country in the southwest. Hubbell was a brother of ]. Lorenzo Hubbell. for many years re- publican state committeeman for Arf- zona- According to the story told by the Indians they got into an alterca- ton with Hubhell when a dog belong ing to him attacked them. His trad ing pest was burned after the killing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
he roadway preparatory to paving.

the roadway preparatory to paving.
 The street ear company claimed that to lower the level of the street would expose the old ties in use and render the use of the track dangerous, and that they could not afford to put in new ties. There was much discussion of the matter, both before and after the company tore out the tracks. The cor poration commission took a hand on the ground that the company could not legally remove the tracks and dis continue the service without their con- sent, and the matter was still being contested in the courts when the con- pany recently notified the commission that they would obey the order of that body and replace the tracks and re- sume service by fair time this year.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
NINA WAGNER SUIT
 IS FILED AGAINST
 FEDERAL OFFICERS

Tke threatened suit of Nina Wagner against United States District Attor- ney Thomas ]. Flynn. Assistant U. s. District Attorney J. NJ. Langston and Prank M Smith, special federal agent was filed in the Superior Court yester- day by Brumback & Pugh, for the pur- pose, the attorneys state, of determin- ing the ownership of certain money and Liberty Bonds that came into the possession of the federal officials in the course of proceedings against man named Thornton, who had caused her arrest on a charge of stealing the money and bonds and who was then arrested by the federal officials charged with violating the Mann act in inn porting the woman into this state from Oklahoma.
 Thornton claimed that she had taken the money. SS40 in cash and s1100 in Liberty Bonds from him. Thornton was convicted. sentenced to prison and fined. The woman was later tried on the charge of theft, and the case was dismissed when the jury disagreed, though the question of the money was not determined in that action.
 It is said that the woman told the federal officials in the presence of wit nesses that the bonds and the money belonged to Thornton, and it is said that part of the money was used in paying the fine of Thornton; the rest of the property is in the hands of the clerk of the United States district court the federal officials holding re- ceipt5 from him for 1t.
 The attorneys for the woman say that the action contains no reflection upon the federal officials; that it is only brought to determine whether the property belongs 10 Mrs. Wagner who, despite her alleged admission that the property belonged to Thornton, at her trial based her claim to if on the state mont that it was the price of a life of shame she had led at the instigation of Thornton.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS

This is special value Union suits O
 fine ribbed lisle in good range of sizes Union 9nion suits of 76c value. A0l
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
TELL OF
 ROAD CONDITIONS

Road conditions between here and the Grand Canyon and between Globe, Rice and White River are indicated in two letters received yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce.
 s. A. Bay, on his way to Grand Can yo1, writes that the road by the Black Canyon was rough but dry on the 24th; /; from Prescott to Jerome Junction the road was good. There are no signs on the Black Canyon road.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
WOMEN's SUMMER VESTS
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS-

Made of fast-colored blue and white striped ginghams in from to sizes, trimmed with plain blue collar and cuffs % tu6-fast materials 75c 50c
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
DRESS GINGHAMS-

Manufacturers ginghams, 36 and 32 inc es wide. Colors absolutely tub ia Assorted fancy plaids, checks and strip
 Extra value, per 0S | word cc
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
TAILORED DRESS SKIRTS
"NOTHING BUT BARGAINS"

In navy blue serge, colored poplins and fancy silks. All late model garments oi
 actual actual worth up to $6-50- S4 .95
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

has attended the annual tax conference at the Grand Canyon.
 For several weeks before the con- ference MT. Gaines has been visiting his relatives in the old home at Clin ton. Missouri, having gone there to be present at the home coming of two of his nephews from France, neither one of whom he had ever seen.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
START TO REBUILD
 GRAND AVE. CAR[|NE

Construction, or rather. reconstruc- ton. of the Grand avenue car line to the state fair grounds has been begun, and it is the announced intention of the company to have the line in opera ton before the fair opens this fall.
 Poles are being set along Seventh avenue, to carry the overhead, where they had been removed and the track torn up. The line was taken up fol- lowing some difficulty about a change of grade. which lowered the level of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
BIGUE IS GUILTY OF SHAVING INDIAN
 LEADER SAYS JURY

FLAGSTAFF, July 26-Abaltoni Bigue No. 1, one of two brothers of similar name. accused of the murder of Charles Huhbell at his Indian trading post on the Navajo Indian reservation,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Jack Currens. en route to Fort Apache, wrote on the 24th that the road between Globe and Rice is very good, but that between Rice and White River it is very bad in places.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages fer results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
PASSES THROUGH ID
 HOME IN TOMBSTONE

J. N. Gaines, secretary of the Co., chise County Taxpayers association. passed through Phoenix yesterday en route to his home in Tombstone. He
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07

John Wade
Third and Fourth Grade Room, Miss
Rose Braem, Teacher; SO pupils.
Third Graders
Hazel Abbott
jeanette Booth
Agnes Marie Douglas
James Elliot
Russell Erickson
Grace Jarvis
Archie Keech
Adolph Maggi
Erling Rivedal
Alma Spromberg
Paul Stafford
Bonnelle Welsh
Fourth Graders
Jesse Allen
Hazel Blankenship
Ida Cahail
Orville Doty
Marie Former
Philip Franklin
Gertrude Geerds
Alice Gibson
Laura Grant
Ozelma Howerton
Dorothy Inglis
Helen Irwin
Ethel Kupelick
Wallace Peterson
William Reynolds
David Robertson
Ella Rollins
Margaret Rutherford
Dick Stahl
Johnnie Swanson
Edna Tracy
Fourth Grade, Miss Louise Bickford,
Teacher; 81 pupils.
Waunita Burgess
Howard Burgett
Evelyn Carlquist
George Carstens
Andrew Carnahan
Marvin Chandler
Violet Chase
Raymond Clinton
Irwin Darmody
Ray DeBord
Leo Ellis
Joe Erickson
Frances Field
Louis Gray
Lyle Golf
Darwin Hansel
Elsie Hansel
Harvey Huck
Archie Henderson
Marvin Henderson
Fred Hoff
Glen Howell
Chester Howerton
James Jarvis
Ruth Knowlton
Luven Montgomery
Frank O'Leary
Doris Short
Harold Stall
Louise Speidel
Howard Williams
Gertrude Wheeler
Ina Templin
Fifth Grade, Miss Ariel K. Ward,
Teacher; SO pupils.
Eugene Apologize
Margaret Brender
Marie Brender
Craig Booth
Margaret Crofoot
Anna Day
Riley Fraley
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07

THE GRADE SCHOOL
First Grade Room, beginning; Miss
Genevieve Barkee, Teacher; 35 pupils
William Anderson
Elmer Buchanan
Pearl Canaday
Meta Chase
Vernon Chisholm
Harry Cooper
Sophrona Crothers
Eugene Darling
Catherine Dawson
Calvin Elan
Dollie Fitzpatrick
Clyde Former
Hazel Touquette
Evelyn Franklin
Anna Green
Magarethe Hansen
Oscar Hatmaker
Violet Hodge
Loretta Hoff
Hazel Howard
Earl Howerton
John Inglis
Lola Jones
Adam Kinscherf
Dai line Love
Vera Montgomery
Irene Moon
Ma -ga~et Mckenzie
Forrest McKeown
Homer Nicely
Natalie Tolbert
Howard Varney
Byron Wheeler
Phyllis Yates
George Zachow
First Grade Room, Advanced; Miss
Mayme Conrad, Teacher; % pupils
Thelma Blankenship
Gladys Barcilo
Harlan Drake
Alice DAILY
Paul Franklin
Harriet Field
Francis Hazen
Eugene Howell
Kermit Hatmaker
Eugene Imbleau
Frances Imbleau
Clifford Ingles
Marcia Kupelik
Anthem Koch
Lloyd Kuch
Edna Lloyd
Marjorie McClain
Elizabeth Nelson
Lelah Ogden
Vernon Ogden
Donald OLeary
Lucille Randall
Oda Stevens
Ocea Stevens
Bernice Sharp
Carl Tarleton
Robert Taylor
Archie Watts
Second Grade Room, Miss Norma
Wansbrough, Teacher; 2S pupils.
Lester Abbott
Albert Brender
Phyllis Brender
John Buchanan
Harry Blankenship
Mary Baudin
Earl Canady
Bessie Cahail
Jack Daily
Esther Erickson
Sarah Elliott
Morris Fitzpatric
Virginia Franklin
Roy FORMER
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07

Trespass signs printed on cloth.
You want them to warn hunters,
fishers and others off your land. For
sale at the Echo office. aug29tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07

Helen Field
Jack Hardman
Mae Harris
George Hathaway
Charles Hatmaker
Louis Imbleau
Harry johnson
Reynold Johnson
Nick Kinscherf
Alvena Koch
Robert Leary
Dorothy Leslie
Merle LIGHT
James Mcdaniel
Harold Moon
Mildred Myette
Wiley Patterson
Adolph Rindal
Clyde Stafford
Joseph Stafford
Walter Swanson
Frank Tracy
Kathleen Webster
Arthur Winter
Knox Woodruff
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07
Walter Wade
Violet Wheeler
Evelyn Yocum
THE HIGH SCHOOL

THE HIGH SCHOOL
Freshman Class-33 students
Fred McDaniels, President
Margaret OLarey, Secretary
Miss Pearl M. Day, Advisor
Edna Apologize
Willis Blankenship
Sybil Brown
Robert Brown
Florence Clemens
Margaret Dahlgren
Mabel Eresch
Ruth Green
Helen Hale
Earl Harris
Mildred Haskins
We're Kennedy
John Kinscherf
Marie Kuch
Mable Lowd
Lucy Mcclure
Fred McDaniels
Susie Miles
Margaret O'Larey
Frederick Ouren
Hazel Pence
George Rumohr
Fred Ruth
Gladys Ruth
Emma Seis
Verda Sumpter
Evalyn Swanson
Edith Troll
Lucy Watts
David Weber
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07
Meta TYLER

Senior Class-11 Students
Ned Gosslee, President.
Mary Nelson, Secretary.
Miss Lillian R. Grue, Advisor.
Francis DeBlois
Janet Fisher
Irene Franklin
Ned Gosslee
Laura Hathaway
Emil 'Kuch
Mary Nelson
Gladys Pinch
Howard Roach
f. Chrissie Timpe
Jacob Weber
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07

raul Geofgef
Anna Hardman
George Howerton
Alice Hansel
Vernon Mock
Geraldine Mock
Clayton Murray
Clifford Patterson
Frances Paine
Lygia Rogers
Helen Rivedal
Clifford Raindon
Myrtle Williams
Frank Yamashusta
Third Grade, Miss Freda Ericsson
Teacher; So pupils.
John Brender
Lyle Baudin
Mabel Chandler
Velma Chase
Geraldine Faulkner
Wesley Fortner.
Howard Fox
Elva Touquette
Lester Touquette
Minnie Green
John Grant
Evelyn Cow
Harold Rumohr
Eugene Hough
Bob Horey
Eta Haskins
Harry Hodgkins
Willie Hansen
Roy Hatmaker
Verna Hazen
Jack Howerton
Lawrence Jet
Stillson Judah
Julius Johnson
Edward Kock
Doris Love
Margaret Miles
Walter Peters
George Reynolds
Alvin Roberts
Anna Marie Speidel
Bertha Spromberg
Bernice Sumpter
Gertrude Tracy
John Wade
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07
Gladys Wettstein
Warren Williams

Sophomore Classic Students.
Esther Reeves, President.
John Emig, Secretary.
Mr.. Sutton, Advisor.
Wire Barbano >"
Helen Blankenship
Elna Elliott
John Emig
Inez Ewing
Love1ne Gutherless
Bert Holloway
Edwin HoXey
John OLarey
Esther Reeves
Austin Reynolds
Ilve Smith
Ferrol Titus
Talbot West
Mary Wheeler
Junior Class-12 Students
Bert Holloway, President.
Edith Hylton, Secretary.
Miss Cleo E. Buck, Advisor.
Edna Barclay
Harold Day
Dorothy Eresch
Hal Featherstone
Edith Hylton
Mildred LIGHT
Daisy Mcintosh
Mary Reynolds
Lois Ruth
Welcome Sauer
Clara Schneider
Gladys Simons
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07
FOR SALE AT REASONABLE
PRICE

Good water motor. Will develop
from four to six horse power; quarter
horse power electric motor. Call at
Echo office. oct31*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07
LEAVENWORTH
SCHOOL DIRECTORY

BOARD OF EDUCATION
Mrs. Lillian Nelson, Chairman.
Mr.. NJ. Rumohr, Clerk.
Mr.. F. 7. Motteler, Director.
superintendent. I. Sutton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY

HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Miss Pearl NJ. Day Principal, Ma
thematics.
w. Foster Bickel, Supt. Buildings
and Grounds, Manual Training.
Miss Lillian r. Grue, English,
French, Dramatics.
Miss Mabel Anderson, Home Econ
romics, Advisor in Girls Athletics.
Miss Cleo f. Buck, History, English.
Carl C. Curtis, Science, Physical Ed
rcation.
Miss Eleanor Byrnes, Commercial
Subjects.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07

Frank Tracy
Kathleen Webster
Arthur Winter
Knox Woodruff
Sixth Grade, Miss Bertha Myer,
Teacher; 80 pupils.
Francis Bauer
Ruth Burke
Irene Blankenship
Ruby Canady
Marguerite Clemens
Margaret Codd
Francis Darmody
Maude Davis
Kenneth Elan
Sidney Fraley
Merle Fitzpatrick
Hazel Gray
Grant Green
John Haugh
Charles Howelton
Victor Hoff
Genevieve Iao~o"
James Johnston
Theodore johnson
James Leary
Virgie Mock
Jack McNulty
Margaret Myette
Velma Ogden
Bessie Potter
Mercedes Sampson
Bernard Schons
Earl Tarleton
Mildred Thompson
Randolph Varney
Mary Wade
Gerthene Wallace
Seventh Grade, Miss Marie Tiggel-
beck, Teacher; SO pupils.
Pearl Apologize
Burmese Bethel
Leonard Brender
Effie Brown
Lester Burke
Bradley Chandler
Clinton Couchman
Margaret Corligan
Thomas Darling
Alfredo Davis
Maude Elliott
Pauline Eresch
Ruth Field
Virginia Gray
Marian Hamilton
Hazel Hansen
Bessie Hardman
Mildred Hearst
Jack Hennessy
Percy Hoxworth
Alzada Hylton
Ards Kennedy
Margaret Kinschief
Eugene McClain
Dorothy Mcclure
Pearl Mitchell
Oromel Montgomery
Eva Saur
Fred Sinclair
Deloris Smith
Harold Smith
John Strome
Loretta Templin
Ernest Tolbert
Harriet Tolbert
Howard Troll
Paul Wallace
Joe Watts
Eunice Williams
Eighth Grade, Miss Lila Fleming
Teacher; Al pupils.
Julia Biles
Ellen Booth
Ruth Canaday
Crystal Clinton
Myrtle Clemens
Ethel Codd
Orvil Dahlgren
Arlie Davis
Joyce Doty
Emma Douglas
May Elliott
John Fraley
Varnard Gay
Harry Gibson
Vona Green
Ralph Hanson
Douglas Hartman
Dale Hauck
Walter Hauck
0rvis Haugh
7 aono Ha.1y1aty
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-07

GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY
Miss Lila I. Fleming, Principal,
Sth grade.
Miss Marie Tiggelbeck, 18th grade.
Miss Bertha Myer, 9Th grade.
Miss Ariel X. Ward, 18th grade.
Miss Louise Bickford, 4th grade.
Miss Rose Braem, 3rd-4th grades.
Miss Freda Ericsson, Bird grade.
Miss Norma Wansbrough, End
grade.
Miss Mayme Conrad, LIST grade, ad-
vanced.
Miss Genevieve Barkee, 1st grade,
beginning.
Janitor-R. L. Hough.
Attendance Officer - Mrs Chas.
Eckhardt.
ENROLMENT
Grade School ............................ 333S
High School ......-....................... 70
Total, all departments.............410
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18
MA WOLNA CHWILE.
" jdd sposdb sic poezey peteDsye hrabiegO Payza do KoOOy FrancyL

cko, bede milczal", odpowiedziaI, ME
z%wracajQc sic ku przyjacielowt, kt6-
ry w tel chwili odgadl, re Lamar
tine powzia4 juz postanowienie. Istot
ME podni6sl sic Lamartine &c swe-
go krzesia i natychmiast ucichIa L.
ba, jakoby sic domyslala, ze wyjdzie
wyrOk z ust tego cziowieka, kt6ry cd
Osmiu lat w~ysiawial n~ajgoretsze IL
czucie narodu. ZazadaI ~tymczasowe-
go zawieszcnia sesyi, jak LEGO wy
maya szacunek ola zgromadzenia ma
rodowego i najjasniejszej ksieznicz-
XII" I prezydcnt - byl to Sauzet -
zawiesif posiedzenie, ,,aA do czasu
gdy ksielniczka i MILDLY kr6l sic cof-
na", podczas gdy Marie, czIonek le-
wicy, kt6rego wydzial rewolucyjny
co dOpiero zamianowaf cZlonkiem
rzadu prowizorycznego i kt6ry przy-
jail n~ominacye, wstepowal ma trybu
ne. Lamartine zadal regencyi clos
smierci. Daremnie zwr6ciIa sic ksiez-
niczka do przewodniczacego m6wiac
wyraznie: ITO jest posiedzenie kr6-
lewskie". Prezydent uznai juz wnio-
SEX Lamartine'a i ten m6gI sIusznie
powiedzie6 p6zniej: ME utworzylem
rewolucyi utworzyiem rzeczpospoli-.
ta."
Podczas gdy ksieiniczka / jej to-
warzysze sic udali do tyInych krzesef
w Izbie deputowanych, przybywaf
tel juz Iud z przedmiesG z Emanue-
lem Arago / innymi deputowanymi
,,Nationalu" / ,,Reformy'' ma czele
do niestrzezonego gmachu pred kt6-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

sly do krewnych, do wszystkich
czesci Ameryki. Przesylka listow
odbywa sic W ten spos6b, re czton
kowie Misyi zbieraja je po mia
stach, zawoza do Warszawy,
gdzie podlegaja cenzurze wsadz
m~ilitarnych polskich. Nastepnie
cenzor listy te zwraca Misyl
,;Czerwonego Krzyza", ktora wy
syia je do swego biura W Parry
zu, skad zostaja w~ysylane do A
meryki, jake regularna poczta.
w ten spos6b misya pomogia juz
skomunikowat sic rodakom
krewnymi W Ameryce we wieiu
czesciach Polski. Czesto sic ira
fla po miastach i miasteczkach,
re Misya ia bywa wprost oble-
|gana przez mieszkahcow chca--
cych wysiac listy do swych krew
nych W Ameryce. Charaktery-
stycznem byio, gdy razu pewne-
go dwu czsonkow Amerykahskiej
Misyi przechadzalo sic pc uli-
each miasta Cheima, kiedy gro
mazda zfozona z kilkuset ludzi o.
toczyla ich pytajac czy przyjmu-
ia oni listy do Ameryki. Gdy ci
odpowiedzieli potakujaco, wnet
wszyscy rozbicgli sic do domow
celem napisania kr6tkich list6w.
Ledwie Amerykanie zdazyli
weJsc do jednej z chelmskich re"
stauracyi, takaz sama grenada
ludzi z listami oblegla restaura-
eye, az dopiero polscy zo}nierze
musieli zaprowadzic troche ladu
i porzadku ustawiajac %interesan-
tow W linie i wpuszczajac pc jed
hem do wnetrza. Trwaio to tax
presto godzine MIN czlonkowie
Misyi zdoiali p~rzeczytae i poko-
regowat adresy, poczem listy Ia
brazil i wyexpedyowali.
Ia pomoc vCzerwonego Krzy-
"a" W wymianie korespondencyi
z Ameryka wiele juz dobrego
sprawisa i bardzo Jest ceniona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

stwo JUL zajmowafo palac. Kr6la juz
ME byiO, gdy przybyli na Place de-
Ia Concorde; woza nigdzie ME byIo.
Postanowiono wiec udaG sic do pO-
bliskiego paiacu Bourbon / wywolaC
chiopca kr0lem a matke regentka
pred zastepcami ludu. MECH zyje
hrabia Paryza, kr6l Francuzow! -
Mech lyle ksiezniczka Orleans!" wo
Ial Dupin do tam sic znajdujactJ
gwardyi narodowej, kt6ra podjeIa o.
krzyk z entuzyazmem, ~utworzyla
droge az do mostu, a ksiezniczka po-
dawszy ramie dowodzacemu ~oficero-
wi, dostaia sic pod radosnemi okrzy-
kami gwardzist6w 1 Iudu do paIacu
Bourbon.
Czlonkowie Izby powstai jak je
den maj. Ola niej i ola mlodych ksia
rat postawiono try krzesla pred try
bune, a wiasnie zasiedli, gdy PREY.
byf ksiaze Nemours, ktory sic do
wiedziai, co sic stale, i p~rzybiegi ola
obrony szwagrowej; stanaI obok c
gentki, kt6rej sam byl ofiarowai
godnos6 jemu sic ~nalezaca. Dupin
wszedl ma trybune i oznajmiI wSr6d
oklask6w wstapienie ma iron hrabie-
go Paryza 1 regencye jego matki. Toe
queyiIle opuscil W. krzesIo, poloiyf
reke ma ramieniu Lamartine'a 1
rzekI: ,,Tw6j CLOS jedynie mole "a
panowaG mad tym haIasem Idz
ma trybune, Tub zgineliSmy". Lamar
tine patrzai bystro ma grupe skla-
dajaca sic z ~ksiezniczki i ksiaiat. -
,,P6ki tn pozostana ksieiniczka 1 die