davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, IN CHANCERY
Mary Joyner, VS.. Joseph Joyner.
II appearing by affidavit filed in the above
entitled cause that the defendant, Joseph
Joyner is nonresident Of the State Of Flor
ida, and resides in Dublin, in the State c!
Georgia, and that he is over the age OF
twenty-one years and that there Is no person
residing in thes State Of Florida, the service
OF subpoena upon whom would bind the
said defendant.
It is, therefore, ordered that the defendant
Joseph Joyner, do appear to the Bill Of Com
plant in this cause, on the goth day Of
October, A. D. 1919, and answer the said bill
Of complaint otherwise the allegations con
tanned in the said Bill of Complaint will be
taken as true and confessed by the said de-
PENDANT.
II is further ordered that this order be pub
lished In the Lakeland Evening Telegram, q
newspaper Of general circulation. published in
Lakeland Polk county, Florida, for four con
| secutiva weeks.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida, this
10th day Of September, A. 1919.
]. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
D. O. ROGERS,
| Solicitor for Complainant 1861
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

1t is a delicate operation bearthing
a 60O-foot airship in a great shed
without crushing the cars or ripping
the envelope, and must be performed
with no more apparent force than a
mother might use in wrapping up her
babe for the night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

If it were possible to put all the
land on the globe above water level
in the Pacific Ocean, only one-sev.
enth Of the latter would be covered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-23

/ Matured champagne goes through
about two hundred different opera
tons. extending over two and half
years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
TugaloO Academy Organizes.

Madison. July 7.-Editor Keowee
Courier: On the 18th Of July, at Tu-
galoo Academy. club to be known
as the "Community improvement
Club OF Old Liberty" was organized
with 36 members. F.. G.. Pickens was
elected president, with d. l.. Goth
ran as secretary and treasurer. The
object Of the organization is stated
as follows
|. To pledge ourselves to prose-
cute. where sufficient evidence can be
secured. all persons guilty OF drunk
enness. manufacturing, selling or
otherwise dealing in whiskey, or any
unlawful act or acts that would be
detrimental to the general peace Of
the community.
2. To get together so that we may
discuss problems that confront us on
the farms, realizing that even to
come together semi-monthly will
greatly help us to understand our
duty towards our community.
3. To make a determined stand
for some decent roads and bridges.
MIR. Editor. as you know. we have
a magnificent country up here. Land
is cheap, and il we can get good
roads and improve our schools some.
there is nothing under the sun to
keep this part Of the country from
becoming prosperous and happy
community in which to live.
ID. l.. Cothran.
Secretary c. |. c. Of Old Liberty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
WALHALIA, $. 9.
WEDNESDAY,, JULY ., 1910.
G. |. G. OF OLD LIBERTY.

We want to direct the attention Of
our readers to a brief letter, pub
lshcd elsewhere on this page. from
Madison, in which the announcement
is made Of the organiZa ton Of the
Community Improvement Club Of
Old Liberty" The objects as stated
as embracing the contemplated work
of this organization are worthy in
the highest degree. and this club
should have the hearty support and
cooperation OF every citizen Of the
community In which It is located. as
well as the strong moral endorse
mcnt OF every citizen OF OcOnce.
The Old Liberty. community is one
for which we predict unprecedented
growth and prosperity if the high
ideals Of this new organization shall
be lived up to cOnscicntiOusly by the
36 members who have pledged them
selves to stand for and uphold law
and order and work for community
uplift and betterment. We wish that
every community in OcOncc--we
wish especially that Walhalla-had
such an organization ut work. There
is no such thing as Kceping down Il
community where the citizens work
together unitcdly for the general
good and the moral welfare OF all.
We congratulate the movers in
this worthy organization. We con-
ErntulAtc the community Of Old Lib
crty on having men of the stamp
that is Indicated by the principles
laid down in the statement OF the
objects Of the organization. We hope
and expect to hear Of great good
being accomplished through the me-
dium OF this banding together OF cit
iIpuS for community welfare and n
higher moral standard. Such Il com
munity is bound to progress. One
might as we'll seek to impede the
llow OF river by pitching pebbles
in the stream as to attempt to arrest
the progress OF Il community whose
citizens adopt such high ideals--and
live up to them--aS have the citi-
zens Of the Old Liberty section We
wish them the fullest measure Of
success that their worthy undertake
ing so richly deserves.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Rev. j. ID. Grain Injured.

Greer.Iuly 5.-Rev. J. Dean Grain,
a prominent Baptist minister OF this
place. and his family, with Miss Rosa
Lee Palley, narrowly escaped serious
injury when the Ford limousine In
which they were riding overturned
on tho road to Highland. about five
miles from Greer, yesterday. Mrs.
Grain was bruised the most painful
ly. and the other occupants Of the
car sustained only minor, though
painful, injuries.
The party had started out to visit
Mrs. Grains mother at Highland and
passed another car, and in so doing
drove too near the ditch.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Speed Up Collections.

Columbia. S. c.. July I, 1919.
SheriT w. N. Alexander. Walhalla.
S. C.--Dear Sir
In some few counties Of the State
quite IA lot Of difficulty is experienced
in getting a settlement Of the tax
executions between the sheriff and
county treasurer without unneccs-
Sary delay.
Your attention is called to Sec
tion i7G. Volume |, Code Of Laws
OF south Carolina. l?l2. This sec
ton requires a settlement by the
sheriff within ninety days after the
date Of issuance Of the executions.
and II is my desire to enforce this
law in so far aS is practicable. |.
therefore. request and direct that you
give the matter OF tax executions
your prompt attention. making Il
final settlement with The treasurer OF
those now in your hands. if any. at
the earliest possible date, thereby
handling same in a strictly business
like manner.
Trusting that you will assist me
towards accomplishing the desired
result. and thanking you for your
cooperation, | am,
Yours very truly.
Rut. l.. Osborne.
Comptroller General.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Anderson Man Wins Trophy.

From the official record OF trap
shooting event we clip the following,
which will prove OF interest to many
in this section:
I'm the meet OF trap shooters at
MaplewOod, y. r., an Anderson
county man, Paul r. Earle. won the
White Mountain handicap with a
score Of o. out Of 100, shooting
against a field OF 50. The winner
started his score with 80 straight
hits. a trophy cup valued at 500
and a cash prize OF 5000 were also
taken by Mr. Earle"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
LOCAL NEWS FROM SENECA.
Popular Railroad Man Changed-A
Delightful Church Entertainment.

Seneca. July S.---Special Mrs. J.
e. Hopkins has as her guest Miss
Pfeffer, Of Georgia.
Eugene Lewis, Of Greenville, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. w. p. Nimmons,
this week.
Miss Lillian Holland Is at home
again after a year spent in New York
with her brother, George Holland,
and family.
Several private picnic parties en-
joyed the Fourth at nearby swim
ming pools.
Miss Sue Gignilliat chaperoned
Seneca's young society set on an al
day picnic at Russell's Friday. we
are reliably informed that there was
no dearth Of fried chicken, chocola to
cake, iced tea and peanuts. So great
was the patriotic enjoyment of our
independence that Il full day was
made Of 1t.
Miss Sarah Davis entertained with
another charming dance Monday
evening. Tho couples invited from
this place were: Miss Louise Law
renee and Whit Holleman. Miss Nell
Hines and James Mayes, Miss Louise
Swanee Daily and Wilkes Dendy, Miss
Clara Werner and Marshall Dendy,
Miss Francis Hamilton and Herbert
Sullivan, Miss Mary Hines and James
Still. Miss Lillian Holland and Claud
Hopkins.
Bill Lawrence returned from
France last Friday on No. 80, get
ting home just in time to celebrate
the Fourth with homefolks. Bill's
fourteen months overseas sent him
back handsOmer than eyer--an..
that's going some."
1t is with regret that we learn
that c. y. Folger will he changed
from Seneca station, in connection
with the Blue Ridge Railroad, to
the same position at Pendleton. He
and his interesting family will be
greatly missed by many friends here,
and we hope for their early return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Austin. who
have been living for some years on
Fair Play street, have moved to CO.
lumbia and will make their home
there in the future.
The members of Ascension Guild
will entertain for the church benefit
at the home Of Mrs. +. A. Hines Fri
day evening at $50 o'clock The
program follows:
lnvOcation--Rev. Watson Emmett
Davis.
Quartctte-The Dendy brothers,
James Mayes and Homer Ballcnger
Piano solo-Aliss Nell Hines.
Rcading--Miss Grace Pack. Of
Greenvillc.
Piano duet-Willlcs and Marshall
| Dendy.
Overseas tallk--Rev. VIM. Stoney.
Of Clemson College.
Quartcttc--The Dendy brothers.
Mayes and Ballcnger.
Reading Miss Grace Pack.
Piano solo-Miss Mary Hines.
Ice cream and cake will be for
sale.
Miss Grace Pack. Of Greenville,
will be the weekend guest Of Miss
Nell Hines. staying over Sunday
We flew storm warnings as to auto
accidents last week. Now we learn
OF very serious accident via quad
ruped. on Main street. Result:
The whole consignment Of ice cream
to the Yellow Front drug store bit
the dust and was fatally injured
much to the regret Of a parched and
burning public. 1t was our hottest
day. The flags are still flying!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Kills Dog that I,it Him.

Gaffney. July i.--After being bit
ten on the leg yesterday morning, l..
II. Callahan, one of the railroad en-
ginecrs stationed here, seized a hound
dog by the hind legs and beat its
brains out on the sidewalk on Fred
crick street. near the railroad cross
ing. Mr.. Callahan had planned to go
to IIcndersonvillc, y. c., to spend
the Fourth Of July. and he was on
the way to the station to go off on
Train No. 20. After his unfortunate
mishap Mr.. Callahan decided to 60
to Columbia to take the Pasteur
trcA tmcnt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
TItLEGRAPHERS' STRIKE ENDED.

Last week the telcgraphers' strike
which it had been feared would tie
up business generally over the coun-
try, was declared Off. the union Off
CialS informing the members Of the
telcgra piers union that they were
at liberty to return to their work
at once. The aims Of the strike were
not accomplished. but the leaders
forcsaw. according to their state
mcnts published, that the strike was
not going fayorably to the union.
We believe in labor organiza ton
and cooperative action on the part
OF all workers to obtain just and
fair treatment at the hands Of en-
ploycrs, but the unions often make
some grave mistakes. 1t was our
opinion from the beginning that the
tclegraphcrs and telephone opera
tors in this instance were largely in
the wrong. and while we feared the
ultimate result OF the strike, we did
not think that the employees were
entitled to carry their point. and
naturally we are more than pleased
with the outcome.
Capital and labor should work
together. each for the good Of the
other and for mutual benefit There
is truth in the statement that capi-
tai is helpless without labor. but not
one bit more Of truth is there in that
statement than there is in the fact
that labor is helpless without cnpi-
tai. 1t will be Il great and good day
when these two great and essential
forces can not only realize but ad-
NIT also, their dependence one upon
tho other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Bethcn Case to Supreme Court.

Columbia, July 3.-R. Charlton
Wright. publisher Of the Record. the
afternoon paper here, stated to-day
that he would appeal to the State
Supreme Court on the verdict that
was brought In by a jury last Satur-
day giving Andrew J. Bethea. former
Lieutenant Governor, $4,000 dam
ages against the Record for libel.
Judge w. n. Townsend yesterday
afternoon refused the motion OF the
attorneys for the Record. who asked
for a new trial.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
SA IiE or SCHOOL BUILDING
AND Land.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of the
Board Of School Trustees of Salem
School District. No. -, we will sell
the old SCHOOL HOUSE to the
highest bidder. FOR CASH. on SAT-
tRDAY, JULY 18th, at . o'clock NJ.
Sale will take place at the site Of
the building to be sold.
Also, at the same time and place,
the Trustees Of the Alliance will sell
ACRE OF LAND and
the building commonly known as the
Alliance Hall.
VI. A. MOSS.
S. S. MERONEY,
A. G. WHITTEN,
Trustees Of Salem School District,
28- No. AZ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Rainfall and Temperature.

Below is record Of meteorological
observations taken by II. W. Brandt
cooperative observer OF the Weather
Bureau OF the L. S. Department Of
Agriculture, during the week cnhins
July 9TH. 1919, at : y. m iThc
instrumental readings are from gov
crnment standard instruments cX-
posed in the manner recommended
by the chief Of the Weather Bureau:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
ocOncc Creek School to Opcn,

The Oconee Creek Graded School
VIII open on Monday morning, July
18TH. at o'clock new time.)
1t is urged that every pupil be
present on the opening day. Also,
the patrons Of tho district are In
yited and urged to be present.
Superintendent w. w. West and
Miss Lille Mae Hall will have charge
w. M.Murphree,
Clerk Of Board OF Trustees,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
COLLEGE OF CHAItIIf;STON,' :
FOUNDED 1888.

4 COLLEGE OF highest standard,
open to men and women. An inten-
tionally limited enrolment insures
individual instruction. Four-year
courses lead to the Bachelors De-
gree. The Pre- Medical course a
special feature.
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President,
2S-3l* Charleston, S. &.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Poplar Springs Cemetery.

All those who are interested in
the cemetery at Poplar Springs are
requested to meet next Friday, the
tn, with tools. to clean off the
cemetery and beautify the grounds.
j. f. MOrtOW
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Assumes Full Responsibilities.

Field Marshal Won Tlndenburg
recently sent a telegram TO Prcsi-
dent Ebert, Of the German govern
ment, in which the former German
commander assumed full! RESPONSE
blllty Tor the war orders and prOcla-
nations issued in the name OF the
former German emperor. according
10 Copenhagen dispatch received in
London Saturday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
HINDY WANTS TO RE THE GOAT.
Butting in in Efforts to Save the I;X-
Kaiser Facing Trial.

Copenhagen. July Field Mar
Shal Won Ilindenburg. former chief
Of the German staff. has written to
Marshal Foch. appealing for his sup
port Of efforts 10 prevent the extra
dition Of the former German emperor
for trial Won llindcnburg offered
also to place himself in person fully
and absolutely at the disposal Of the
4 Allipd pOworC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09

Shcritfs Of State Urged to Speed Tn
Delinquent Tax COLLECTIONS.

Sheriff W. NJ. Alexander has re-
ccivcd the following letter from the
state Comptroller General relative
10 the collection Of delinquent taxes
by execution:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-07-09
Want Treaty Ratified.

Berlin. July 1.-THE federal com
mittee has approved ratification OF
the treaty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29

dowaia bomba, ktora w dwu-mi-
lowym promieniu Przebudziia
wszystkich mieszkancow. Bomba
zostala podrzucona pod zaklad
czyszczenia farbowania, zbie-
gu ulic Broadway i Berwyn ave.
RobQfpic1,~ tei firuly So juz od
dirzszego czasu ma strajk, skut-
kicm czego zarzad firmy prosil
rolicye, aby postawila straz pred
zakiadem. ProSbe firmy uwzgled-
Mono i postawiono na stray
dwoch policyant6w i stroza. Jed
max mic to ME pomogio, gdyz bonn
ba jednak zostala podrzuconq i
zniszczyla Gala tylnq Geese bu
dynku. Powszechnem mniema-
nicm jest, IL bombe podrzucili
strajkierzy. Skuteli bomby by}
tax silny, IL w niektorych biz
szych budynkach powylatywa}y
okien wszystkie szyby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
SEMENoW ZAJMUJE MIEJ-
see KOLCZAKA.

Wtadywostok, "a. grudnia. Co.
poznione.) - Tutejszy przedsta-
wiciel generaIa Semenowa, komen
danta antibolszewickich wojsk
kozackich ma Sybetyi, otrzymai
depesze Z doniesieniem, re admi--
raj kolczak powodu ziego sta
nu zdrowia zlozyl naczelne do
wodztwo. mianujQc W swe miej--
see geueraia Semenowa.
Paryz, %. grudnia. - " fran
cuskich koiach urzedowych O.
trzymano wiadomoSt, re w Irku-
cku, gdzie Rad admiraia Kolcza-
ka przeniosi by{ swojQ siedzibe po
ewakuowaniu Omska, rewolucyo-
niSci utworzyli rad kompnisty--
czny zajeii tamtejsza stacye ko-
lei transsyberyjskiej. Premier
rzadu KoIczaka Pepeiajew jest
nteobecrp, W Irkucku. gdyz wyje-
chal na $potEanie Kolczakas aby
naradziG sic Z. MIN W aprawie IL
tworzenia nowego ministerstwa.
Podobniez wyjechai Z Irkucka mi
mister Spraw zagranicznych Ire
t;akow. ktory udai sic W okOlice
Bajkalu, celem odbycia konteren-
cyi z gencraiem SemenOwem. Wy
korzystujqc w}aSnie ich nieobec-
nose, rewolucyoniSci wzniecili po-
wstanie sformowali Sw6j Rad
Wydaje sic rzecza wqtpliwa, czy
Kolczak, Sdy ostatecznie dojedzie
do Irkucka. zastanie jeszcze choc-
by resztki jakieS swojego rzadu.
, Miejsce lego pobytu jest obecnie
riewiadome.
DonoszQ tez. ze Kolcza5i natra-
Fl! ma wietkie trudnoSci Z oddzia-
}a1ni wojsk czecho-slowackich,
kt0re obecnie znajduja sic W dro-
DE do W&adywoStoku, jadqc tam
koleja transsyberyjska. Trzyma}y
one dotychczas straz mad czeSciq
l,nii tel kolei, ale ME byio pomie-
dzy niemi Kolczakiem harmo--
nil.
Bandy bolszewickie znajduja
sic obecnie juz niedaleko Cd ziem
bajkalskich, wobec czego W ko-
zach dyplomatycznych tutejszych
rodzi sic pytanie, ma kt6re Mkt
ME umie dac odpowiedzi, jake
stanowisko zajmie JaPonia wobec
orawdopodobienstwa najblizszego
sasiedztwa wojsk Lenina teryto-
ryami, ktore uwaza ona "a objete
sierra swych wplywow.
Co sic tyczy wojsk polskich ma
Syberyi, ktorych donoszono O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
UIECIE NIEBEZPIECZNYCH
BANDYTOW.

Policya re stacyi policyjneJ
,,Murqucttc Station, arcsztowaia
wczoraj rano trzeb niebezpiccz-
nych bandytow w domu przy
zoos Ogden ave. Po przeprowa-
dzeniu rcwizyi w micszkaniu po-
licya znalazla siedm wiclkich re,
wolWcr6w, wiele narzedzi, kt6-
remi bandyci poslugiwali sic przy
wlamywaniu sic, oraz dwie flasz
ki nitrogliceryny. tNa stacyi poll
cyjnej, kapitanowi Gallery, rabu-
sic podali nastepujace nazwiska :
Tomasz Conley, zamieszkaly
przy zoos Ogden ave-, James Re-
gan, alias William Dyer, z pnr.
10 Van Buren ul. i Franciszek
Lender, pnr. zoos Ogden ave.
w czaSie zaskocZenia ich cZWar-
ty czlonek handy rzucil sic do
ucicczki oknem drugiego pie
ira; policyant Z. Carney postal
"a MIN kilka kulek, lecz zadna
go ME sieg}a. Ma odg}os strza}ow
zbieg}a pelniaca w poblizu sfuzbe
policya pomogla w aresztowa-
liu owych trzech bandyt6w, kto
rzy stawiali zawziety up0r. Con-
icy ma mice "a sobq duzy rekord,
jako rozbijacz kas ogniotrwa-
lych, ukrywai sic on tez pod ma
zwiskiem Tomasz Carroll. Ben
der zostaf uwolniony ostatnio
wiezienia ma podstawie rozporza-
dzenia ,,supersedeas". Dyer 70
sta{ rowniez niedawno temu u
wolniony czasowo npod pafo-
lem" wiezienia w Joliet. Poll
eva zarzadzi}a natychmiastowe
poszukiwania czwartego cz}onka
handy, ktory jak powiada poll
cyant Carney, z narazenien zy
cia dokonai ucieczki. Policya "a
raid ma mieszkanie ra-
busiow, ma podstawie listu anoni-
mowego, otrzymanego przez kap.
Gallery. Policya podejrzewa, IL
czworka ia brala udzial w ostat-
MEM rabunku biura kompanii
,,Standard Oil CO.., gdzie rozbi-
to kase, zabrawszy z niej kilka-
naScie tysiecy dolarow, oraz VIE
Ie papierow wartosciowych.
OLBRZYMIA KONFISKATA
. WoDKI.
w sobote po poludniu ma die
izincu kolejowym Roosevelt,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
D'ANUNZIO ME USTAPI
z FIUME.

Fiume, 20. grudnia. - Gabryel
d'Anunzio oSwiadczyl w sobote,
ze stawi czynny opor wszelkim
wysiikom, ktoreby zmierzaly do
wypedzenia go z Fiume. Twierdzi
on, re doszed} do l1onkluzyi, IL
gwarancye, jake otrzynai Cd RIA
du, sa niedostateczne, ably mogly
usprawiedliwic usuniecie sic jego
z tego miasta. Jak wiadomo, zaza-
daf byi on Cd rzadu absoiutnego
poreczenia, re Fiume bedzie bez
zastrzezefi przy}aczone do Wloch
jako czeSc tego krolestwa.
Procz tego postawii byl d'A--
szereg innych postulatow,
a W szczegolnoSci zapewnienia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-29
GUBERNATOROWI LOWDE
NOWI GROzA SMIERCIA.

Podczas sobotniego wieczorku
wydanego przez paniq Pullman,
ia czeSG swej corki, W rezydencyi
przy Prairie ave-, miedzy wybit-
nymi goScmi, znajdowaf sic row
niez gubernator Lowden z rodzi-
na. Krotko pred rozpoczeciem
zabawy weszSo dwoch panow W
strojach wieczornych, ktorzy jed
max udzia{u w zabawie ME brali.
Byli to tajni agenci. Agenci ci 20
stall zawezwani przez pania Pull
man. celem ochro'y gubernatora.
oraz innych goSci. w czwartko-
wei poczcie pani Pullman znala-
zla list, ktory wewnatrz zawierai
kartke adresowana ma imie gu
bernatora Lowdena treSc kartki
podajemy, jak nastepuje: ,,Panie
Gubernatorze! - Twoye zycie ME
diugo sic skohczy. Pan }aczysz sic
z nieprzyjacio}mi spoieczehstwa
- plutokracya klasa kapitali-
styczna. TAX ld}uzej trwac nie
moze! Me bedziesz Pan czeka}
dlugiego czasu, kiedy zap}acisz
kare "a wszystko."
Pani Pullman zaniepokojona
treScia listu, zawezwala swego
sekretarza rozkaza}a natych-
miast przesiac kopie listu guber-
natorowi. Pc otrzymaniu listu,
gubernator Lowden odesiai go ma
tychmiast generaSowi James E.
Stuart, giownemu inspektorowi
poczty W Chicago. Gen. Stuart
wyznaczyl trzech agentow W &C.
lu bezwlocznego rozpoczecia Sle-
dztwa. Wediug zdania gen. Stuar
ia, list mial bye pisany w Chica-
go najprawdopodobniej reka
meska, przcz osobe widocznie
wyksztalcona, gdyz pisany byi
hezbiedna angielszczyzna z in
terpunkcyami ma miejscu. List