davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

Two-thirds Of the real estate in
New Orleans is said to be owned by
women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

Calcutta, India, had woman
newspaper fifty years ago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Polacy "a Pozyczka
Zwyciestwa Vic
tory Liberty Loan.

Wielka Wojna Swiatowa pre-,
wrocila d~oszczetnie starry porza
dek, obaliia autokracye i irony
ma krzywdzie uciSnionych opar
te i p~opchneia caiy SWAT ma drO
81 nowego postepu.
Drogowskazem ola ludzkosc
byly W tenn moralnie jej przodu.
lace, W dzialaniu szlachetne, "
wySiikach bezinteresowne. W i
deach narodowych wspaniaie,
duchem miode, dzielne i odwaz-
ne Stany Zjednoczone.
Ogloszenie przez nasz kongre.
wojnv z Niemcami, byIo pc.
pchnieciem koloSu przemocy "
przepaSc. Okrety, kt6re przewo
zily armie naszq do Francyi, wio
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
WsZYSCY w 16-tej A
DIE, KToRZY ZAJMA
SIZE SPRZEDAzA BON
Dow WOLNOSCIOWYCH

w ostatniej pozyczce majq wal
ne zebranie we czwartek, '17go
kwietnia, Q godz. H8mej wieczo-
rem W Domu Zwiazku Polek, pm.
1909 n. Ashland ave.
W poprzednich pozyczkach
mySmy sic dobrze spisali. Dunn
nymi Z tego jestesmy. w sci i O.
statniej wielkiej pozyczce rzado-
wei ME mozemy ami ma krok 70
STAG w lyle. Ameryka dotrzymala
swego przyrzeczenia Alianci do
trzymali swego przyrzeczenia, re
Polska wolna i niepodlegia bye
mus, i dis Polska jest wolna i
niepodlegia. My Polacy musimy
okazaG swa wdziecznoSG "a to.
Niektorzy nasi rodacy oddali swe
zycie "a te wolnoSC ludlow, czyz
my, ktorzySmy zostali tutaj, ma
MY skapic naszym groszem?
Polacy i Polki! Over the top"
w 5-tej pozyczce. Mech to bedzic
naszem haslem Cd poniedziaiku,
21go kwietnia 1919.
Pracownicy i pracowniczki O.
trzymaja swe text / potrzeby do
zapiSywania bondow oraz ostat-
ME instrukcye pred rozpoczc--
ciem piracy. Bardzo prosimy, ably
wSzyscy byli obecni.
P. Drzymalski przcwod.,
B. Mindak, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

NicwiaSty PREY .Nrafii IS. Miodzian-
k6w, zajmujQ sic Zhicranicm odziriy
dla W acdzy pozOStaiQcych rodak6w
nuSzych W PolScc. JUI kilka wiclkivh
Skrzyh i pIkunk6w jest Golowych do
wySylki ! y. prObOSzcz Jan Zwicrz-
chOwSki. OcZckujc cd Wydziaiu Naro.
dowego dalSZcgO rOzporzQdzcnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

zly w duszach bohaterskich zol-
merry amerykahskich najwznlo-
Slejszy zapai do bezgraniczneI o.
fiary dla ujarzmionych Narodow,
Prezydent Wilson Stanaf odra-
zu ma czele wszystkich sprzymle>
.rzonych ludlow jake swiatowy
szampion Wolnosci. Sztandar
Gwiazdzisty stall sic sym5olem
odrodzenia. Nasze zastepy ponio-
sly 60 odwaznie ma okopy mlmo
gradu kul wrogich. Zdawalo sic,
re 60 tie kule zmiota swoja ME-
przerwana saliva. Wielka siia mo-
ralna. oparta, ma c~zystoSci zamia-
row i szlachetnosci dazen, wziela
.atoli gore mad brutalna / barba~
rzynska wrog6w uawala.
Pershing zwyciezyi, Yankiesi
okryli sic chwaia.
CzternaScie punkt6w pokojo-
wych prezydenta Wilsona stale
sic punktem wyjScia do nowego
uksztaltowania karty Europy.
Trzynasty z tych punktow O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

Tow. Narodowe Bratniej Pomo-
cy Choragiew Laudanska z kasy u
chwalilo $500, czIonkowie z do
browolnej skladkie zebrali drugie
$4,000. razem $4,000 ma odziez |
zywnosc ola biednych W Polsce, a
ME ma Fundusz 10-cio milionowy,
jak mylnie byio podane. Jest 70
pierwsze meskie Tow, kt6re ofiare
ma powyzszy eel ziozyio.
Ia Sekcye Ratunkowa Polek PREY
Wydziale Narodowym.
Magdalena Milewska, kasyerka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

bejmowai odbudowe n~iepodlegleJ
i w trzech swych zaborach lie
onoczonej Polski.
Zwyciestwo Ameryki dalo Pol,
see WolnoSc.
Tryumf Ameryki naszem stall
sic zwyciestwem.
To slowo ,,Zwyciestwo' ma w
mas swoj pomnik. Polska Stanom
Zjednoczonym niepodlegiy sw6j
byt zawdziecza.
Pozyczki Wolnosci byiy pozy-
czkami "a nasza Wolnosc, pozy-
czka Zwyciestwa jest pozyczk2
ma utrwalenie naszego dzieJowe'
go tryumfu.
Musimy wiec ia poprzet.
Many obowiazek uczynic to
jake obywatele i obywatelki te'
go kraju. Many Swieta powin--
nose dokazac tego jake Polacy..
Wdziecznost serc naszych fla
czyG sic musi z uczuciem podzi-
WI ! uznania ola prezydenta i adj
ministracyi tego kraju i zrealizo-
wac nasz zapal W bogatych sub
skrypcyach wielkiej pozyczki
zwyciestwa.
L armat, ma wrogach zdoby.
tych. bite beda pamiatkowe me-
dale ola pracownikow w tel po-
zyczce. TIE medale powinny zajd-
snieG ma naszych piersiach. Silna
VIOLA odwzajemnienia zyczliwoS-
q powima przymocowac nam ma
pp;ersiach tax zaszczytna odznake
Musimy homie subskrybowac
Ii agitowat "a pozyczka Zwycie-
silva.
Legiony pracownikow polskich
p0jSc powinny do wszystkich do
| NOV ! rodzin ! uderzvc do wszy-
stkich obywateli i obywatelek z
wezwaniem O zakupno walorow
tel ~pozyczki.
Zakupna tie winny dowodzic
~naszej lojalnoSci i naszego PREY
wiazahia do tego kraju WolnoSci.
Me powinno z~abraknac checi
Il zapafu, ME powinien Mkt sciS-
mac swego worka.
Ia kampania "a mas i faktycz-
ME ola mas, albowiem ME by}oby
Zwyciestwa i Wolnosci ola Pol
ski be- udzialu W Wojnie i boha-
terstwa Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Victory Liberty Loan - to
czeSciowa odpiata Wielkiej die
jowej zasiugi.
Obywatele i Obywatelki dopei-
nijcie obowiazku.
Kupujcie bondy Victory Ii
berty Loan
Jan F. Smulski.
Prezes Wydziaiu Narodowego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

pwGr s.. %l}odzinakGW mr.. 6SS l.. X.
L.. tStnicjacy przy tcj&r parafii / jc-
den L najStarSEych dwOr6w parafii.
ma Swujc r%rgGlarnc po>iclHcnic W
dnin 2l-20 kwicthia b. l.. W sail zwy-
kiych poSicdzcG. Obccno&t wSzy>tkich
jest p"lrZcbna. hO waAnc >prawy 81 do
zalatwicnia m pOrGadku dZicnnym.
Rezurckcya W parafii *. Miodzian-
k6w. odbedzie sic W nicdziele Wielka-
nocna o gOdzinie j-tcj rano u~roczySta
prOcesyQ. Pan Br0niSiaw Rybowiak.
przygotowuje pieknc ulwory ma Swirta
ola swesO ch6ru do wykonania III SUI
ME
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

0a6aycA nsIbisr1y Z AsefpsAcay.
1yhatScych ma kies1sG1s SAtwnv1aF.
ayeh. ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
XXI m swyoh szpaltach, b. sawsss
pracujs ola dobra ludu- 0szukaness
fire salss"' stanowcss y DZIpNNI.
KU CHICAGOSKlN s~gaaasaAs ~
SSa noEA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

w parafii tejze. niekt6re towarzy--
silva miejScowe noSza sic Z my&la urza-
dzenia przyieciD dla swych czionk6w
zofnierzy, kt6rzy powracaja z pola
Walk i z oboz6w ameryka6Skich. Il pa-
rafii tel W wojnie unconstitutional
brafo udzia} pare set miodzie6c6w z
M}odziankowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
OFIARY.

hiozone W Siadnicy pnr. 1912 Mil
waukee ave. ,skolektowane przez
Pauline Dyba, Z Chicago. Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16
Z MkODZIANKOWA.

Onegdaj 2 koSciOia 81. MiodziHnk6w
odhy& sic pOgrzeb $, p. Envy RuSzeckicj,
~liczacej lat ~. Zmarla przez diuzSzy
zaS znajdowaia sic W Zakiadzic powia-
tOwym Ola suchotnik6w. micS1cZaccgO
sic PREY Crawford venue.
POgrzeb odbyi sic o gOdzinie 9tej III.
10. Nabozenstwo zalobnc ~ duSzc
zmariej, jakoteA ~ekzegwie OIprawil y.
BOleSiaw NawrOcki, micjScowy aSys--
tent. Zw}Oki %pOchowanc zCStaiy IA vie,
czny SpOczynek IA cmentarzu Sw.
WOjciecha. Niech Odpoczywa W poke,
ju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-16

Dwanascie set funt6w maxi ofia-
rowan Jan H. Kleczewski (mIodszy\
1855 Milwaukee ave-. Jan Piatek
and Co, 6S7 Milwaukee ave. ofia-
rowai cd siebie sk6ry ma podeszwy
wartosci $4,000, skolektowai sk6-
ry "a $500 i "a parry nowego die
ciecego obuwia wartoSci $125.00,
dwie peine beczki starego, lecz do.
brego wyreperowanego obuwia, kt6-
re skolektowaf pc sklepach repera-
cyjnych. Pan Piatek skolektowa{
rowniez sporo grosza i nadal jesz-
c-e kolektuje pc firmach, u kt6rych
robi swoje zakupna.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
BUYS Million Yards Linen.

London-What Is believed to be
the largest one-man deal since signing
the armistice was concluded Thursday
when L. J. Martin purchased from the
aircraft disposal department 100000
yards of fine linen for 100000 lbs.
sterling The linen is of the very best
quality, and was made to cover the
wings Of airplanes and can be used for
clothing, household linen, handker-
chiefs, etc. The deal represents three
years normal supply. Martin intends
to sell the linen to the British public
at prices under those at which Belfast
can manufacture it, and the surplus
will be sold in allied and neutral coun.
tries.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
COVENANT OF LEAGUE I
Is ENDORSED BY LABOR
ment Containing the Irish Pro
vision.

Atlantic City, n. J--Orcanized Ia.
Dor Friday indorsed the league of ma
lions covenant and the labor provis-
ions it contains, which, according 10
a cable message from President VII
son, have been weakened, although
not materially.
In giving its approval by vote on
proportional basis of 1880 to 400, the
reconstruction convention OF the
American Federation of Labor made il
clear that nothing IN the indorse-
ment can be construed as denying the
right of self-determination and free
dom to Ireland as recognized by this
convention"
An amendment containing the Irish
provision was adopted unanimously,
The presidents cable. in reply to
dent of the federation, asking informa.
ton about changes reported In press
dispatches, was:
Your message came while l was In
Belgium and reached me too late to
make full reply, but as | indicated in
an earlier message, while the labor
provisions are somewhat weakened, il
is the opinion of friends of labor, and
my own opinion that they are not
materially weakened and that they
will constitute most serviceable
magma charta VIII cable labor pro-
visions, but fear it will be too late for
the convention"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
CITY OF GREAT FINANCIERS
Frankfort-on.Main Celebrated for Re-
markable Men Of Genius 1t
Has Given to World.

Frankfort, the famous German town
on the River Main, is the birth
place Of the worlds greatest million
aires. 1t Is a wealthy commercial city,
and quite disproportionately famous in
comparison with it's actual size.
The ROthschilds, whose ancestral
home is now the solitary relic of the
once famous Jewish quarter of the
city; the Stems and the Speyers in
England, and the Kahns, the Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., In this country, would
alone suffice to make it remarkable as
the birthplace of international tinan-
cierS.
Even more extraordinary is the num-
Der of successful financial firms which
had their birth or whose founders
were born on the banks of the Main.
The reason which is usually given
for this seemingly strange coincidence
is that the geographical position Of
Frankfort Is such that a mixture OF
races is fostered, and that has been
proved to be specially favorable to
financial genius.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

sons cutlass. and fronted them. Tow
ering above them all, his black ape
like face, distorted with rage, | dis
tinguished the giant Cochose, his i'm
mense hands grasping a wooden bar
ripped from a bunk. Plainly enough
lie was the leader If / was to rule.
this black brute must be conquered
at the very start, conquered by my
own hands. and in the presence of his
mates.
stand back there lads" said stern
ly. "Ill explain all that has happened
presently, but first | am going to lick
that black within an inch of his life.
Step out of there, Cochose."
He came grinning widely, balancing
the heavy club.
"You mean me- sab? You all think
yer kin lick me?'
YES, l think so: I'll try it anyway.
Here Carlson. take this pistol and
sheath knife. If anyone interferes
shoot him. All | ask is fair play.
Drop that club, CochoSe, and throw
away your knife. You and l will fight
this out with bare hands"
His dull brain worked slowly, and
he stared at me, his eyes ugly. His
silence and lack Of response, awoke a
growi from the impatient circle Of
men behind. One fellow kicked the
club out of his hand cOntemptuously,
and another plucked the knife from
his belt.
You big skulker," the latter said.
with an oath of derision, "go on, and
fight"
what for All fight this white man?
All don't even know who he is"
Then I'll tell you. Estada is dead !;
Manuel is a prisoner. I'm In COM
mand of this bark. You are big,
Boosting cur! l heard what you said
when came down, and now I'll make
you prove it,"
/ took two steps forward, my ad-
vance so swift and unexpected the big
negro had not even time to throw up
an arm in defense. With open hand l
struck him squarely across the face.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
CHAPTER xx-ContinCed.

We emerged through the companion
and | stepped aside as the others
rushed by. There was no shout. no
cheer the fellows seeming to realize
the desperate nature Of their work,
and the Importance of surprise. They
were Outnumbered five to one, and
their only hope of success lay in rem
dering their opponents helpless before
they could rally to defense. All the
pent-up hate Of years was in their
hearts, blazed madIy in their eyes
they were tigers leaping at the throat
of their prey, yet sane enough to com
Tehend even in their blOOd-rage that
they must act together. 1t was over
40 quickly ! scarcely saw it all. My
eyes swept from group to group-the
four toiling at the cover of the main
hatch; the fellows racing toward the
forecastle; and Watkins squad driv-
ing straight into the grouped watch
beyond the foremost. 1t was smartly
done; Watkins had taken no cutlass.
but went in with both fists, asking no
questions, but battering right and left,
his men surging after, with steel
blades flaming in the sunlight. The
astounded watch, cursing and fighting
grimly, held for a moment. and then
went staggering back against the port
rail, unable to stem the rush, and roar
ing for mercy. ] had view of Carlson
dropping recklessly down the forecas-
tie scuttle, and then sprang forward
myself to give hand to the four
wrestling with the main hatch. To-
gether we dragged it into position,
forcing relentlessly back as we did so,
dozen struggling figures. frantically
endeavoring to reach the deck. Shots
were fired, the bullets whistling
through the opening, the flare lighting
up the black depths below, revealing
vaguely a mass of frantic men staring
up, and cursing US fiercely in q dozen
languages; but, In spite of them, we
clamped the hatch down tight, and
locked it securely into place with an
iron bar.
Watkins needed no help; he had MS
party rounded up. To my orders they
were driven into the cooks galley and
a guard stationed at the door. Then l
turned to the more serious work con-
fronting me In the forecastle. We
must have men enough to sail the
bark, and IL was to command them,
] must first Of all prove my courage
and enforce authority. The whole sue
cess of our effort depended on this.
whats going on below" / asked.
"Cursin' mostly" answered Carter,
peering down through a slight uptilt-
ing Of the scnttle. "They don't just
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

heart and joined the more cowardly.
1t was a strange collection of weapons
stacked on the deck-guns, cutlasses.
knives and pistols Of every descrip-
ton. Probably all had not been deliv-
cred, yet l felt no further fear Of the
few pieces remaining hidden.
That's all, is it? Very well-now
take care Of this big niger we're send
Ing down; no, he is not dead. only
stunned. Now stand aside while few
of your friends join you; they'll tell
you what's up. Make room there"
We passed the forecastle scum down
one by one. Ignoring the indignant
roar of voices which greeted my or
der, watched the men shift the heavy
hatch cover into place, and then per-
mitted my eyes to survey the deck. as
I hastily considered our next action.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28

"What are you men trying to do
brighten me? You might as well stop
that. This opening is lined with guns,
and if one of you fire a shot We'll pour
lead into you. More than that; if you
attempt to climb ont there is Il brass
carronade trained on the hatch. So
listen! We are in control of the ship
and mean to keep it. The old officers
are either dead or prisoners. What we
do with you will depend on your ac-
lions, but we're ready to kill if neces-
sary. If you keep quiet down there,
and obey orders. you'll be fed. and
treated decently enough. Pass up your
arms"
There was no movement, only
glare of hostile eyes, an indistinguish-
able growI of voices.
"kneel down. lads and cover those
fellows" ordered sternly drawing my
own pistol. Now you below there.
this is my last word. I'll count ten.
and you'll either pass up those weapons
or Wen pour our fire into you. Take
aim, boys"
There was a moment of deathly 81
lence, except for my counting. One
man uttered a curse, and the jam of
figures at the foot of the ladder en-
deavOred to work back out of range,
yet, before I had spoken the word
eight, guns were held aloft. and poked
up within reach, and at this sign Of
surrender even the most desperate lost
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
CHAPTER XXI.
In Full Possession,

A roar of delight went up. knew
sailors and felt they would welcome a
fight like this and their immediate
sympathy would be with me for start
ing it. More than that this black
bully. ruling over them by brute force,
could be no favorite. They might fear
him, but with that fear would be
mingled hate, and q delight in his
downfall.
In that instant, although I cannot
recall removing watchful eyes from
the negro's face, l received an impress
sion of my surroundings never to be
erased from memory-the gloomy in
terror, the deck. foul, Uttered with sea
boots, and discarded clothing, and the
great beams overhead blackened by
smoke. The rays of the swinging
slush lantern barely Illuminated the
central space, the rows of hunks be-
yond remaining mere shadows, yet this
dim, yellowish light. fell full upon the
excited half circle of men who were
roaring about the negro. They were
rough. wild lot, ranging in color
from the intense black of Central
Africa to the blond Of Scandinavia,
half naked some, their voices mingling
in dozen tongues. their eyes gleam-
ing with savagery.
I know not whether Cochose Iunged
forward of his own volition, or was
pressed on from behind. yet suddenly
| he was within reach of me, and the
battle was On, his object evidently be-
Ing to crush me in his giant grip,
mine to oppose science to strength,
and avoid his bear-hug. We swayed
back and forth to the sharp pitching
Of the ship. Then he sprang straight
deck by the very power Of his on
slaught. But I sde-stepped him, get
ting In two swift blows, which rocked
his head, and tore open one cheek,
from which blood trickled. Yet he
kept his feet. blindly gripping for me.
1 evaded his clutch by leaping aside,
but the space was far too small to per-
nit these tactics to carry long, and
finally he had me. Yet. even as he
seemingly crushed the very breath out
of me, his giant strength met with a
resistance which increased his fury.
Already the fellow had lost his head,
but / fought coolly, putting my skill
against brute force. every wrestler's
trick l knew flashing into my brain.
Breathlessly, my flesh scraped and
bruised, l wriggled partly free, and
tripped him, his great body striking
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
Many Rebels Killed.

Juarez, Mexico-General Francisco
Gonzales with 932 men defended Jua-
rez against the attacks Of 1900 Villa
forces, killing ISL Villa rebels, includ.
ing two generals, according to the Of
fetal report given out at military
headquarters here. The official list
of government casualties included six
officers, thirty-three soldiers and a
number OF civilians killed or captured
by Villa, and missing. One battalion
had not reported when this report was
compiled at General Gonzales head
quarters today.
The two Villa generals said to have
been killed were Manuel Castro and
Alberto Jiminez.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
ACTS TO FORCE COUNTY
JUDGE TO RETURN FILES

Austin, Textile attorney general
Friday instituted mandamus proceed
ings against Mills Q. Reeves, county
judge of Anderson County, to compel
him to make returns of the election
held on four constitutional amend
ments May "a This is the first suit
of it's kind ever instituted in Texas.
The attorney general asks for per-
emptory order and that a hearing
thereon be held Friday, June q.
All other county judges delinquent
with returns have wired that reports
of the results are in transit to Austin.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
Fine Commitment.

A great bishop not long ago paid a
high tribute to the work of the fra
ternal society. In fact. he paid fra
ternals compliment that we ought
to appreciate:
81 plead for the time when the tie
of the Christian church shall be as
binding on men as the tie of the lodge
All honor to the fraternity that grips
its men and makes them potent Ia
good works for humanity's uplift. The
fraternities are putting shame to our
cheeks as church men, when we think
of their widely diverging lines of so
ciaI service. Brotherhood.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
Breweries to Manufacture Beer.

St Louis, Most. Louis brewertes
with few exceptions will continue the
manufacture of beer containing ~
per cent alcohol after July /, on the
theory that beverages containing this
alcoholic percentage are nonintoxicat-
Ing and thereby not affected by war
time prohibition, provided the United
States supreme court does not in the
meantime rule that such percentage is
unlawlully alcoholic.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
TEXAS ITEMS INCLUDED IN
FEDERAL SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

items have been reported in the sun
dry civil bill, which the house now
has under confederation: For public
building compilations: Comanche, $685.
600; Gilmer, $4,000; Honey Grove.
$4,000; Mount Pleasant, $29,500;
Orange, $4,000; Pittsburg, $2s,50o;
Rio Grande reclamation service, ST.
225,000 for operation and continuing
construction; salary for Federal Judge
Wilson, Fort Worth. $1,000; San Mar
cos fish hatchery, $5,400.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-28
Gathering hight and Left.

know what's happening yet, but the
big niger seems ter be raisin' he'll.
Carlson Is holdin' him back with his
cntlass."
"Open up and let me down."
/ fell, rather than clambered along
the rungs of the ladder, coming to
my feet on deck in the midst of a
group of angry men. The light was so
poor could scarcely see their faces !;
babel Of voices greeted me, and more
than one hand gripped me fiercefy as
the excited owEer yelped a demand to
know what In hell we were up to.
roughly cleared space, aided by Carl