davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-06-13
CHIHUAHUA IS TAKEN
AMERICAN TRUCK DRIVER SHOT
NEAR LA COLORADO, MEXICO.
TERROR REIGNs IN NORTHERN
PART OF MEXICO AS YAouis
RAID.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

@estsrn Newspaper Union News Service,
Laredo, Texas, June A Mexican
Just arrived here from Parral, Chi
huahua, declared that n regiment OF
newly equipped Carranza troops, sent
to attack villa forces at Parral, went
over to the revolutionary forces In n
body without engaging them. The
troops, according to the mans story,
were organized ut Juarez and their
equipment included COO horses recent
ly purchased by the Mexican govern
ment from the United States remount
said he was given safe conduct by
General Angeles.
Washington.-Private advices re-
celved here in Mexican circles said
Francisco Villas forces had captured
chihuahua City. The advices were
without official confirmation.
Reports of disturbed conditions in
the Yaqul valley In Sonora have
caused the State Department through
the American embassy In the City OF
Mexico to request the Mexican author
tiles TO station enough troops In that
section to safeguard American lives
and property.
Nogalcs. Ariz.-The report of the
killing Of Miguel Otto. an American.
by Yaquls near La Colorado. Sonora.
was confirmed when Otto's body was
found. stripped Of clothing. mutilated
and with n bullet hole through the
head.
Juarez, Mex.-whiie no trains have
arrived from or departed for Chlhua.
hun and the use of the telegraph lines
was denied to the public, army Off.
GERS here claimed conditions were nor
NAL at the state capital and that no
attack had been made by the rebels
and none was expected.
Nogales. Arlz.-Manucl Avila, a
truck driver employed hauling provi
visions from Hermosillo to FL Pro
greso mine in La Colorado district OF
Sonorn, Mexico. was shot and killed
from ambush by Yaquis ut the same
spot where II. s. White. an American
truck driver Of Tucson. ARK, wa,
killed several days ago. Avila's body
Was stripped and mutilated.
Acting under Instructions from
Washington. Col. Earl Carnahan. com
manding the military sub-dlstrict OF
Sogales. accompanied by Collector oi
Customs Charles 7. Hardy and formei
Mayor Writ q. Bowman OF Nogales
crossed the international border ant
obtained the permission Of President,
Cardenas Of Nogales. Sonorn. for OF
ficers Of the United States army II
uniform TO enter Sogales. Sonors.
The state herald., 1919-06-13

Quick Action Called For.
When an angler drops a line be
hopes to get an answer right away.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

"oh," smiled, rather surprised that
Mrs. Brane had been so confidential. To
me she had never mentioned the other
housekeepers. They were very nervous
women. You see, am not"
He turned the key about in his hand,
looked down, then up at me demurely.
He had the most disarming and trust
inspiring look.
NO." he said, you are not nervous.
ITS a great thing to have a steady nerve.
You're not easily startled" Then, turning
to the bookcase, he added sharply, looking
back at me as he spoke, do you know
anything about Russia?"
NO." answered; that is, very little"
There were reasons why this subject
was distasteful to me. Again / moved
away.
"Phew!" he said, as he opened the book
case. THE dust of ages here! I'll have
to ask Mrs. Brane to let you
/ went out and shut the door.
But | was not so easily to escape young
Dabney's determination to see more of
me. Mrs. Brane, that very evening, asked
me to spend my mornings busting her hus-
bands books and cataloguing them. At
first dreaded these hours with our Wis.
itor, but as the days went by came more
and more to enjoy them. l found myself
talking to Mr.. Dabney freely, more about
my thoughts and fancies than about my
life, which holds too much that is painful.
And he was, at first, most frank and en-
gaging companion. / was young and
lonely. had never had such pleasant In
tercourse.
Well, there is no use apologizing for, 1t,
trying to explain It, beating about the
bush-I lost my heart to him. 1t went out
irreVocably before the shadow fell, And
l thought that his heart had begun to
move toward mine. Sometimes there was
the strangest look Of troubled feeling In
his eyes.
This preoccupation kept me from think
ing OF other things. l was always going
over yesterdays conversation with Mr..
Dabney, planning to-morrow's, enjoying to-
days. Mrs. Brahe seemed to watch US
with sympathy. After q week or so she
put an end to what she called paul Dab
neS's short comings and long goings" and
Invited him to stay with US. He accepted,
and 1 was wonderfully happy. ] felt very
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

l begged her, don't say anything, please.
about ghosts or weird presenees In the
house."
She tried to smile, but It was q bali.
hearted attempt
Miss Gale" she said. you know I
aren't the one to make mountains out Of
mole-hills, and you know amt easy
scairt. But, miss, for Robbiss sake. some
thin must be done"
What must be done, Nary?"
well, miss, don't say as II maynt Be
nerves; nerves is mysterious things. as
well know. haVin' lived In q haunted
house In the old country, where chains vas
dragged up and down the front stairs reg.
ular after dark, and such like doins, which
all of Us took as a matter Of course. but
which was explained to the help when they
was engaged But l do think that NrG
Brane had ought to move Robbie out q
that wing. Yes'm, that ! do
HAS anything more happenedf' asked
blankly
"Yes'm. That Is to say, Robhls's night
mares has been gettin' worse than ever.
and last night, when ! run into the nur-
sery, iumpin' out Of my bed a. quick as
could and not even stoppin' for my slip
pers-you know, miss, ! sleep right next
to the nursery and keeps . night-light
burnin', for I'm not one Of the people that
holds to discipline and let's nervous child
cry hisself into fts-when / come In !
seen the nursery door close and Just bit
Of a gown Of some sort whiskin' round the
edge. Robbie was most beside hlsself. ]
didn't hardly dare to leave him, but ] run
TO the door and flung 1t wide open sudden,
the way a body does when they're seaIFt.
like but means to do the right thing, and,
in course, the hall was dark, but, miss"
Mary swallowed, 81 heard a foOtstep far
down the passage in the direction Of your
ROOM"
My blood chilled all along my veins.
''In the direction Of my rOomP
"Yes, miss, so much so that / thought
1t must been you, and felt bit easier
like, but when l come back to Robbie"
here she turned her troubled eyes from
my face, why, he was yellin' and scream
In again about that woman with red hair
oh, Miss Gale, ma'am, don't you be angry
with me. You know I'm your friend, but.
miss, did you ever walk In your sleepi"
mo, Mary, no." ! said. and, to my sur
prise, l had no more OF a voice than .
whisper to say It IN.
Copyright. 1919. BY Katharine Newln Burt.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Once, and once only, Henry florence,
the new man, was guilty of a real imperti-
nence. had been busy in the bookToom
with my interminable but delightful task
Of busting and arranging Mr.. BraneS
books in Paul Dabney's company, and,
hearing Mary's voice calling from the gar
den rather anxiously for Miss Gale"
came out suddenly into the hall. Henry
was standing there near the door of the
book-roOm, doing nothing that could see,
though he certainly had a dust cloth in his
hand. He looked not at all abashed by my
discovery Of him; on the contrary, that In
describable look OF mutual understanding
or of an expectation Of mutual understand
ing took strong possession Of his face.
81 see you're keepin' your eyes on him.
madam" said he softly, jerking his head
toward the room where ! had left Mr..
Dabney.
was vexed, of course, and l suppose
my face showed it. My reproof was not
so severe, however, as to cause such q
look Of covering fear. Henry turned pale,
his thin, loose lips seemed to find them
selves unable to fit together properly. He
stammered out an abject apology and
melted away in the hall.
| stood for several minutes staring after
him, ! remember, and when, turning, /
found that Mr.. Dabney had followed me to
the door and was watching both me and
the departing man, l was distinctly and
unreasonably annoyed with him.
He, too, melted away into the room, and
/ went out to see Mary in the garden.
Truly, had never thought myself a par
ticularly aweinspiring person, but, since
came to The Pines, everyone from Rob
bic to this young msn-eVeryone, that Is,
except Mary and Mrs. Brane-seemed to
regard me with varying degrees Of fear.
It distressed me, but at the same time
gave me new feeling Of power. and
believe 1t was a support to me in the ditfi-
cult and terrifying days to come.
At the box hedge Of the garden Mary
met me. AS usual, she kept me at dis
lance from her charge.
Miss Gale" she said, may / speak to
you for a minutef
"For as many minutes as you like" !
said cordially.
She moved to a little arbor near BY
where there was a rustic seat. sat down
upon 1t and she stood before me, her
strong, red hands folded on her apron.
l saw that she was grave and anxious,
though as steady as ever.
Miss Gale, tbs a queer matter" she
began.
Ny heart gave a sad jump. "oh. Mary"
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
CHAPTER v.
Not in the Daytime, Madam!

KTARY's laOOrS and mine did not last
MI very long. At the end Of a week
"'S a promising couple applied for the
position described in Mrs. Branes adver-
tisement. They drove up to the house In
a hired hack one morning, and Mrs. Brane
and interviewed them in my little office.
They were English people and had one or
two super-excellent references. These
were rather antiquated, to be sure, dating
to a time before the couples marriage.
They explained that for a long while they
had been living on their savings, but that
now the higher cost of living had forced
them to go into service again.
The woman would have been very hand
some except for a defect in her proper
tions-her face was very much too large.
Also, there was lack of expression in the
large, heavy-lidded eyes. The man was
the most discreet type Of English house
servant imaginable, with side Whiskers
and small, thin-lipped, slightly caVed-in
mouth. His eyes were 30 small that they
were almost negligible in the long, narrow
head.
The peoples general effect, however, was
presentable, and their manner left moth
ing to be desired. To ME, especially, they
were so respectful, so dOcile, so eager to
serve that found it almost discOnceTting.
They had the oldest way Of fixing their
eyes on me, as though waiting for some
sort of signal. Sometimes / fancied that
far down underneath the serVility of those
two pairs Of eyes there was fuFtiVe ex-
preston of something ] could not quite
translate, fear, perhaps, Or-how can
express TIA sort Of fearful awareness
of secret understanding. Perhaps there Is
no better way to describe 1t than to say
that I should not have been astonished IL,
looking up quickly into the woman's large,
blank, handsome face, l should have sur
prised q wink. And she would have ex-
pected me to understand the wink.
OF course, did not gather all these i'm
pressions at once. II was only as the days
went by that accumulated them.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

had not reckoned on young Mr.. Dabney's
ability as an entertainer. He began to
talk as we crossed the hall.
~ splendid house, isn't IT, Miss Gale?
The sort Of place you read about and
would like to write about II you had the
gift. Have you ever been in the South
before?"
mo-" said discouragingly. This is
the book-room"
81 know the country about here very
well. Have you been able to get around
much?"
Naturally not. AS housekeeper."
For a moment, as we came into the
bOok-room he had stood looking gravely
down; now he gave me a sudden, frank,
merry look and laughed. "Oh," he said,
ats absurd, too absurd, you know, your
being housekeeper, l mean. You're just
playing at 1t, aren't your"
Indeed, Mr.. Dabney," l said, 81 am not.
am very little likely to play at anything
! am earnestly trying to earn my living.
The card catalogue is over there between
the front windows. Is there anything
else?"
surdly boyish air. Il am sorry. l didn't
mean to be. But surely you can't mind
peoples noticing it?"
fell into this little trap. Noticing
what?" couldn't forbear asking him.
Why" said he, "the utter incongruity
Of your being housekeeper at all. be-
lieve that that is what frightened Robbie"
There was q strange note in his voice
now, an edge. Was he trying to be dis
agreeable? l could not make out this
young man. l moved away.
miss Gale" he was perfectly distant
and casual again, "I'll have to detain you
Just a moment. This bookcase is locked,
you see."
'Tll ask Mrs. Brane"
l came back in a few minutes with the
key. Mr.. Dabney was busy with the card
catalogue, but for some reason have
always had a catlike sense in such mat
ters-I felt that he had only Just returned
to this position, and that he wanted me to
believe that he had spent the entire time
Of my absence there.
These other housekeepers," he said.
weren't very earnest about earning their
living, we're they? Mrs. Brane was telling
me-
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

young for the first time in my whole sad
life. I remember this period as a sort of
shadowy green stretch in a long, horrible,
rocky Journey. 1t came-the quiet, shady
stretch-soon enough to an end.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Nevertheless that description Of the
ether housekeepers did linger uncomfOrt-
ably in my memory.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Ito Be Continued Next Sunday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

~%1-ssEzsssE=se9
Post, the financial condition of the
Post, and the activities during the
previous year. The State Executive
Committee at each annual State Con-
vention shall submit consolidated
report to the Convention based upon
the reports of Post Commanders and
upon other matters which have come
before it.
2. The State Commander, the
State Adjutant and the State FL
nance Officer shall each annually rem
der report to the State Convention.
ARTICLE vII-DUES
Each Post shall pay to the State
Finance Officer the sum of fifty cents
annually for each member in the
Post, of which sum the State Finance
Officer shall forward twenty-five cents
per member to the National Execu-
tive Committee, or such officer as
said committee shall designate there
for.
ARTICLE VIII-QUORUM
A quorum shall exist at State
Convention when there are present
seven or more Congressional Districts
partially or wholly represented as
hereinbefore provided.
ARTICLE IX-RULES
The rules of procedure at the State
Convention shall be those set forth
in Roberts Rules of Order.
ARTICLE AMENDMENTS
This Constitution shall be in force
Immediately upon the adjournment
of this present 1919 State Con IGNITION
and all of the acts of the said 1919
State Convention are hereby ratified,
and shall continue in force except as
to any provision which may be in con-
flict with the Constitution to be
adopted by the National Convention.
It may be amended by vote Of. two
thirds of the votes cast at any State
Convention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-05

mander and decide such questions as
may properly come before it. 1t shall
annually audit the books of the State
finance Officer within the last thirty
days before such annual State Con-
vention, and will render it's report to
the Convention.
ARTICLE
l. Each Post shall have a mini
mum membership of fifteen. No Post
shall be received into this OrganiZa-
ton until it shall have received a
charter. Applications for charter,
signed by fifteen proposed members,
shall be sent to the State Adjutant,
who will recommend to the National
Executive Committee the issuance OF
the charter. In case he shall be un-
willing to recommend the issuance OF
the same, he shall submit the matter
to the State Executive Committee,
together with his reasons for not
recommending, and the action of the
State Executive Committee shall be
final. No charter shall be recon-
mended in the name of any living
person.
2. The officers of the Post shall be
as follows:
Post Commander,
Post Vice-Commander,
Post Adjutant,
Post Finance Officer,
Post Historian,
Post Master-at- Arms,
Post Chaplain,
who shall be elected annually by a
majority vote of the Post.
ARTICLE vI-REPORTS
1. Each Post Commander shall,
thirty days prior to the date OF each
State Convention make general re-
port to the State Executive Commit
tee of the affairs of the Post, showing
the number of members enrolled, the
number of deaths during the previous
year, a roster of the officers OF the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
PlERWSzA POLSKA SzkOtA
AUTOMOBILOWA W AMERYCE.

Obecny kurS polskiej szkOly automo-
bilowej W Chicago. skonczy sic W oStat-
mich dniach b~iezacegO mieSiQca. Wyda
on spory zastep ludzi, kt6rzy caikowl-
Gle zdazyIi nabyc nauEe o automObilach
l spory zas6b doSwiadczenia p~raktyczne
so.
Nauka W szkole automobiloweJ odby-
wa sic wieczorami trey razy W tygo-
dniu cd sodz. Sci do loci. Z~apiSanych
ma trzymiesieczny kurs reperacyi au-
tomobil6w jest 90 uczni, kt0rzy SO po-
dzieIenf ma dwie odrebne klasy, an
giGlSkQ i pOlSka.
Do ans!elskicj klaSy nalezy 20 u
czni. kt6rzy znaja jezyk angielSkt i z
latwoScia rozumieja swegO aasielskie-
go inStruktOra. 50 to 2 bardzO mafym
wyiatkiem mechanicy. Ola kt6rych ma
uka O mechanizmie AUTOMOBILE PREY
chodzi z l~atwO$cia. InStruktOrem W
tel klaSie jest Mr.. ChaS. W. Duer. kto-
nv lest asystentem superintendent
miejSkiej szkoIy automObilowej, a pod
Gas wojuy by} jednym z gi6wnych in
struktOr6w W w~ojSkOwcj szkOle auto
mobilowei W Chicago. W polSkiej szko-
Ic automQbilowej Mr.. Duer jest glow
nym iuStruktOrem i PREY pOmocy jego
Notwithstanding dOSwiadczenia W
tym fachu pOlska szkOia rOzwija sw0j
program. Mr.. Duer jest takhG dOSkona-
lym pedaSOSicm i Stara sic dObierac
takich wyrazch angielSkich i wykiada
sw6j przedmiot w tax prostej movie,
ably m6g} byG jaknajzrozumialSzym ola
Swych polSkich uczni6w. Mr.. Duer cal
kowicie prowadzi Swa klaSe. to macy.
&c prowadzi wykiady teoryi ~OpiSOwej,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
WiadomoscizSouth
Chicago.

W ubicgla Srodc, dnia 3-go b. H., o
godzinie Sci wieczorem, odbylo sic bar
do wazne p~osiedzenie komitCtu Oby-
~watelskiego, W sail parafialnej sw. Ma
ryi Magdaleny, ma kt6rem przewodni-
czy1 prezes tego5 X. Edward Kowalew-
ski. Zalatwiono kilka waznych spraw,
a miedzy innymi takze uchwalono wy
stGsowae rezolucye, odnoszaca sic do
poparcia prezydenta WilSona W spra-
vie przyjecia traktatu pokojowego. Re
zolucya zoSta{ poparta 1 przez cz{on-
k0w ma posiedzeniu przyjeta. Uchwa-
lono r6wniez, ably panic ponOwnie z
poszczeg6lnych towarzystw zenskich
zajely sic zbieraniem odzieay i obuwia
ola Polak6w ma Syberyi, zanim zima ma
detdzie. Ia staraniem Komitetu Oby-
watelskiego 1 y. 'Edwarda Kowalew-
skiego, przy 92ej ul., cd Baltimore ave.
az do kolei C.. B. i O.; dzielnica zosta}a
wielce upiekszona nowymi lampami e.
lektrycznymi, najnowszego systemu.
PodobnO W niedalekie1 przysziosci "a
prowadzone beda one take W innych
dzielnicach grodu so. chicagoskiego.
Oh. Jan f. Chemma, brat Y. Teofila
Chemmy, z South Bend, Ind, naby} W
tych dniach elegancka rezydencye pnr.
1919 Exchange ave-, cd OBJ. Andrzeja
| Szurka.
W najblizsza niedziele, dnia 7-gO b.
m, odbedzie sic era W pike (base balD
ma boisku przy ulicy 74ej i Aberdeen
ave, pomiedzy klubem sw. Michala Ar
chaniola i So. Ends. Do miejsca cry do
jechac MONA tramwajem 74ej ulicy.
Onegdaj odbyf sic pogrzeb :. p. Teo-
dory Frankiewicz, kt6rej n~iespodziana
Smierc przeciela pasmo jej ziemskiego
aywota. Orszak iaIobny wyruszyl z do
mu aa}oby pnr. S43S Colfax ul., o 60
dzinie loci rano, do koscio}a p. W. Sw.
Maryi Magdaleny, gdzie y. Edward 10
walewski, proboszcz, odprawi{ ceremo-
ME ~pogrzebowe i zaiobne ~naboze6stwa,
poczem zwioki zmarIej odwiezione 20
| cfolu no nrnnnfu ~ G" Krzrju VI NnSf
Hammond, III. Mech odpoczywa W po-
koju.
Koronerska lava wielkoprzysieglych
wyda}a W sobote ubiegla wyrok, be S.
p. Dorota UrbanOwska, liczaca zaledwie
siedm m~iesiecy, ktora zmarba nagle pnr.
1904 Baltimore ave., umar}a z natu-
ralnych przyczyn.
W domu pr. Kowalczyk6w, zapano-
wala radose z powodu powrotu ich sy-
ma, kaprala Stanis}awa Kowalczyka,
kt0ry pc dwu letniej s}uzbie wojskowej
we Francyi, powr6ci1 wczoraj szczeSli-
vie ,zwolniony honorowo re sluzby. -
Bra{ udzia{ w wazniejszyeh bitwach by
lei wojny.
Ubieglej niedzieli %zakonczy} sic ba-
Ear W parafii Sw. Maryi Magdaleny,
kt6ry udal sic nadzwyczaj pomyslnie.
Czystego zarobku 6w bazar przyspo-
rzyf 81. 10000. S{owem, przez caly pre-
Gag bazaru, sala by}a szczelnie pre-
pemiona ~publicznoscia, lSt0rej dobrO
narofii 1awSza Low na Snrcu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

Powyzsza klisza przedstawia see
regowca Piotra Wisioiowskiego, sy-
ma PIP. Marcina i Agnieszki Wisiolo-
wskich, zam. pnr. 2241 Custer ul.,
ma J~adwigowie, ktory we wtorek, d..
26go ub. NJ. powrocil z Francyi zwol-
niony honorowo cd dalszej siuzby. -
Szeregowiec Wisio{owski, przydzielo-
ny byl do polnej artyleryi. Jego Cd
dziai wielce odznaczy} sic W bitwach
pod Cantigny, st. Michel, Scissor 1
Argonskich lasach. ByI ranny l "a
~atakowany trujacm gazem, lecz pc
dwu m~iesiecznej kuracyi, zosta& z ran
wygojony. Naleza} do jednych z tych.
kt6rzy pierwszy strza} skierowali W
nieprzyjaciela, dodajac innym du--
cha. Przebywa} we Francyi przeszfo
diva lata. Radost z okazyi powrotu
weterana W domu rodzicielskim
wtelka. gdzie ma poczekaniu u
rzadzono mia nlespodzianke, W kto-
rel ucz~estniczyli krewni 1 ~przyjacie-
lie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

jak r0wnlez kieruje praktyczna rObote
reperacyi au~tomObil0w.
Polska klasa, do kt6rej nalezy POGO
stalych 4Otu uczni, podzielOna ma dwie
gr1py ola zajec praktycznych reparacyi
automobil6w. Kazda z tych grup PREY
robotach praktycznych kieruja polscy
inStruktorzy. Lekcye OpisOwc teorety-
=. czne W tel klasie prOwadzi p~odpiSany.
Liczba fachowych mechanik0w W tel
klaSie Jest bardzo n~ieznaczna. jest 10
najsilniejSzym dowodem, re szkota au-
tomobilowa jest potrzebna ! bardzo wa
zna instytucya Szkolna. Ably nauczyc
sic fachu reperacyi a~utOmobil0w, ME
lest konieczna znajOmOSc fachu slusar-
! skiego maSzynowego. Jest TO robota re-
GINA i W dzisiejSzych czaSach nawet
najwieksze garaze Oddaja roboty ma
zynowe do specyalnych warsztat0w.
Przewaznie zaS slime u~szkOdzonych cze-
Sci automobile navel ME reperuje sic,
gdyz taniej wynoSi zastapic je nowem1
Polska szkola a~utomobilowa doEta-
da wszelkich starah, ably jaknajlepieJ
wyszkolie swych uczni W tym fachu
ably wykazat re polska i~nsrytucya Szkol
ma portrait daG te sama pOmoc nauko-
wa, co i kaida lima, n je~dnOczeSnie W
| spos6b ZrOzumialy i dOstOsowany do
potrzeb polskiego rObOtnika. Albowiem
| nawet nauka prowadzona pc angiel-,
sku W polskiej szkole jest lepiej gro
zumiana niz tam, Sdzle narodowoSc
jest m~ieszanq i ma polskich uczni0w ME
zwraca sic ~specyalnej uwagi.
Opr6cz lekcyi ~opisowych i praktycz-
nych robot, uczniowie otrzymuja ma kaz
del lekcyi pisane kursa a~#tomobilowe
W polskim jezyku Z podaniem wszyst-
kich nazw angielSkich.
! '~Zwazywszy, re zapotrzebOwanie ma
re]peracyjnych mechanikGw automobile
wych W A~fneryce jest dzisiaj bardzo
wielkie, re ludzi wyszkolonych W tym
fachu jest bardzo malo, re to zapotrze-
bowanie wzrastaG bedzie stale, re wre-
szcie zapotrzebowanie W Polsce na lu-
dzi w~yszkolonych W tym fachu Otwie-
IA wielkie powodzenie ola rObotnika
| polskiego, kt0ry do Polski powr0cf,
zarzad Szkoly jest przekonany, re ME
/ jedna. ale i wiecej takich szkol W Chi
| cago i okolicy 1 po innych w~iekszych
osadach polskich w Ameryce powinnO
znalesc ~powodzenie.
Each automobilowy otwiera ola pol
skich robotnik6w W Ameryce droga do
hejszci i doskonale platnej piracy, a,
pieniadz w}ozony przez Mich W te nau-
Ike oplaci sic i'm wielokroc / W kr6t-
kim czasie.
Polskie Towarzystwo Techniczne ma
/ sw6j intereS ma wzgledzie W prowadze-
niu tel szkoly. w dalszych projektach
sp6}ki ley zafo4eDie sieci warszta-
tow, PREY kt6rych prowadzone beda kur
sa automobilowe i dla prowadzenia
tych warsztat6w potrzebni beda mocha
! nicy a~utomObilowi / instruktorzy. Da-