davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

Stany muSza potwlerdZc'
- Wkr6tce kazdy bedzie szlachcicem I wOje-
wodztwa Chopskego I zicmi ChamskreJ / herbu
oieczona rzepa ma zEamanym Patyku - mruAnai
H4asko.
w obronie ~oiczyzny wszyscy maja prawo do
rownych zas]ug.
Me neguje, ale talk spada W Genie klejnot
szlachecki. re niezadugo beda go dawali kazdemu,
ktoren sic chociaz wywiedzie Z p~ocalowania Erolew-
skiego konia W ogon bureau zagniewany.
Kaczanoweasi sic rozesmiaF, ale Zareba skoczyi
zaperzony jail zapalczywie predko movie:
- WaszmoSc Jest przeciwny zrownaniu stanow
i sprawiedliwoSci?
- Me, jeno W ~praNtyce w~olalbym sic ME do
czekac owych rajow powszechnych.
- o coz to many Podnosic' insureNcye?
WszaG1, O wornoSc, r6wnoSc i braterstwo!
- To iakobifska maxima Nasze polskie ha-
slo. to caIoSc, woino5c niepodleg}oSc. "a to dam
sic porabac ma sztu&i, dam o~statniq krople krwi, cd
cam nawet ~zbawienie duszy - Az p~rzy5ladf re
wzruszenia.
Zareba, ME chcac prowadzit kfotni,; ~Scichn9f
FACIAL sic przebierac. ale PREY o~krecaniu muSlrnaml
szyi ME wytrzymaI i rzucii pofgiosem:
- Wszak o jedno nam chodzi: o s~zczeScie po-
wszechnoSci.
% ca5oSc wonoSc niepodlegloSc!- wpieral
Hlasko, przysapujac I alteracyi.
MECH mu bedzie Wojtek!- buchna} rubaSz
RTE Kaczanowski. Alez to przecudna szatka! -
zdumiai sic, spostrzegajac barwisty cha}at ME ba-
czac ma zgorszone oczy Hlaski, przyodziaf sic W
niego jai czynic wielce ucieszne dygi a przegiecla.
- l suttanke-tenby znecii. Musi sila kosztowac:
- Cos z pietnaScie tysiecy frankdw - o~bjasnial
skwapliwie.
- Srogi ekspens! Gala fortuna! - ~Sciagnal go
&c siebie z szacunkem.
- Ale w asygnatach, DO ma z}oto wypadloby &c
try dukaty. Kupilem w Pary.=u cd ulicznego mar
szanda. Pono prawdziwa chinska materya.
Niechybnie zagrabiona pc jakinlS zgilotyno-
wanym nieszczeSniku.
Jestem juz gotow. WaszmoSc obiecai mas po-
prowadzic.
Pojdzmy, powiode was kretsza drogq i. ME
talk ia oczach - odrzek{ Hfasko rllszyl przodem.
Kaczanowski szedi ma ostatku, myszkujac swoim
zwyczajen bystremi oczyma tn owdzie, Ciagneli
ku Fare, was&a, boczna uliczkq, zrzadka obstawio-
na maiemi craSupkarni, a pelna sad6w i parkanow.
Gale stada dzieci gziIy sic w tumanach kurza-
wy, rozczapier0one kwoki tapFa}y sic W piasku, a
gdzieniegdzie srodze brzuchate maciory pojekwa-
y W chudych cjeniach okapow. Upai doskwieral ME
mifosiernie.
(Ciag dalszy ~nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
Podziekowanie

Niniejszem sk}adamy ma User
dcczniejsze podziekowanie wszy
stkim krewnym i z%najomym "a
branie udzialu, lub przyczynie--
ME sic W jakibadz sposob przy
pogrzebie najukochahszej matkl
siostry i babel n~aszej S. p. Anto-
nj Noncek, mianowicie ks. J. Pie
chowskiemu "a wyprowadzenie
zwlok z domu zaloby i odprawie
ME %zaiobnych ceremonii W ko-
.Sciele. Panu organiScie A. kwa-
s;grochowi, pogrzebowemu A. f.
Kinga i wszystkil1 tym ktorzy
nadeslali kwiaty.
Jeszcze raz zasy}amy wszyst-
kim razem stare . polskie Bog
zapiac.
w ciezkim zalu pograzona
Rodzina.
Ogi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
WLADYSkAW ST. REYM0ET.
Rok 1894.
Ostatni Sejm Rzecy- PospOlite.
PovieS6 Historycxna
(TrylOgii CLeSc ID
PNwo wylacxneEo Pxedruku EAbytS Zasrzs1sns
dA -DLennIka ChIca EoskisEo".
PowieS6 Historycxns
(Trylogn Geese L.

Gag oaiszy.
-Krwawy deSpebt, zwAaszcza jeSli tego iyknat
zabiego wilma.
- Ledwie mu Goltz zmacai pulsy! Chciai sig
Dotem rqbac z Gala grenada, skohczyso sic Jednak
"a pijatyce ! nowym figbu. Mai sic on do pewreJ...
MozebySmy dali spokoj anegdotom - zau-
uazyl kagodnie Hiasko.
- Ale i to prawda, jake tutaj mic zapowiednie-
90 w nozdrzach ME wierci.
- Zgapifem sic re ~szczetem, darujcie waszmo-
Sciowie. Kacper!
- TyIko uprzedzam, re cd kaiiy cie7pie, jak po
rodDonej matce, czekulada czyni mnie furioso, a W
kerbacie zwyk4em moczyc koniom nogi,.
- Znajdzie sic COS kojaoego ma HUNGRY wasz-
moSci.
A jabym wan COS poradz2. Znam tn MEDIA
,leko zasobnego knlpca, ktory, chociaz PREY swietym
piatzl, niezgorzej mas pozywi. Ma rzednie pieczat-
N Me domierzam ia POrucznIkowskiej kuchnl. Da-
rui mi waszmoSc, ale u mnie 20 staremu MIN zawqe-
rzysz gebie, po}oz ma zebie - Prawi} Htasko, obcia-
gaiac pas ma srodze zapad}ym brzuchu.
Byte predko, DUO a smacznie, to ia ME wy
bredzam! - zartowa} Kaczanowski wybiegajac ma
gle, a gdy p~owrocl przystspii Z wanna twarza do
Kacpra.
- Gdzie prowadzi p~rzejScie miedzy stajniami Z
podworza?
- Do rzeki. Sciezka stroma, lecz kodi przejdzie
sprezyl sic Pc zoSniersku.
A uliczka pred domem? indagowal roz-
k~azujaco.
- Ma Iewo do miasta, zaS ma prawo W pola
cyrk11luje do Horodnicy.
Basta! Zmykaj, bracie! - zwrocil sic do Ia
r7by. - Rekognoskuje, zali many zapewniony cd
wr6t. Rezoa1tny chAopak, ale czy pewnyf
- Jak wlasna dusza. Moi to brat mleczny i to-
warzysz nieodstepny, przytem zoinierz przedni; W
obronie harmat wziaI RAINY nagrodzon krzyzem.
TAX meznie stawa{? Prosze, re to W ctamie
TAXA kawalerska fantazya.
- Sam ksiaze go aplau7owa}. Swiecie godzien
nobilitacyi.
Skoro wtasna krwia wypisai sobie i~ndygenat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
Razem ~calkowity

Razem calkowity
majatek ~$2O,4O2.55 ~$20,402.55
q ~powyaSzago zestawienia widac,
il sp6lka nasza posiada czystego ma
jatku ma lyle, IL p~rzewyzsza on pei
ne pokrycie Ma kiptal, umieszczony
w akcyach, i re Pc s~plaCeniu stosun
kowo niewielkich wierzytelnoSci cal
kowity majatek %przerasta czterokr1
tnie poczatkowy kapital zakladowy.
Ma podstawie tax zbudowanego
majatku i tax rczwinietego int
resu nnDzemy iSc &mia}o dalej i roz-
wijaG szerszy nasl program.
Obecna dyrekcya spolki Polish
Engineering Association, Inc. Pol
skiego Tow. Technicznego, Akcyjne-
go, sklada sic znastepujacych czicn-
k6w: I1z. Kaz. Szymanski. prezes.
gl6wny ~zarzadca i originality or
ganizator: Inz. A. Szczepanik, wi
ceprezes: Inz. Zygmunt pDziadule-
wicz, ~sekretarz; Mieczyslaw Dzia--
dulewicz. skarbnik: Piotr Kusinskl.
FIR. l.. Kleck, W}ad. Krauze i lnz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
Zamysly D~elegacyi Ban
ku wv. Spoiek z Po-
Znania.

z rozmowy z delegacya Banku
Zwiazpu podaje nastepne szcze-
goly:
Bank Zwiazku Spolek w Po-
znaniu, najwiekszy ! ~najsilniej-
sly w Polsce, a dobrze prowadzo
ny, zamierza jak wiadomo, u
mieScic wSr6d Polakow w Anne
ryce, nova emisye swych akcyi.
Akcye Banku Zwiazku Spolek.
ktorej wartoSc ocenia sic ma
$500 - 5000 marek, sprzedawat
sic bedzie po p dolarow. Gdyby
kurs mark polskiej poszedl w
gore, Bank Zwiazku podwyzszy
Gene akcyi.
Celem rozsprzedazy akcyi jest
uzySkanie kapitaiow ma zakupno
domow. ziemi i fabryk Z rak OBJ
cych, oraz ma stwarzanie przemy
stu rodzimego. Sprawl ola Pol
ski nader wanna, proPozycya
zaS IBanku Zwiazku ola has Po-
lak6w W Ameryce jake interes
lest Swietna
Delegacya bawi ma razie w Chi
cago. zamierza jednak odwiedzic
G lie moznoSci wszystkie wick
see Contra polsEe W Ameryce,
by obok objaSnienia swych Spraw
poznac lepiej stosunki Polonii W
Ameryce.
rs. Patron Adamski, kierow-
nix delegacyi. OPERA sic ma glow
uych organizacyach polskich. -
znajduje pomoc obywateli ! du-
chowienstwa ! zamierza poslu-
giwac sic take tutejszymi BAN
kami polskimi, z ktorymi PREY
tenn wchodzi sic w bliZsze sto-
sunki.
Wobec donioSlej sprawy ! ME
mozliwoSci porozumienia sic bez
poSrednio z wszystkiemi organl-
zacyami i wybItnymi dziaiacza-
mi polskimi w Ameryce, liczy ks.
Patron Adamski ma to, re wypro
bowany patryotyzm Polsh spo-
woduje wszystkich Polakow do
czynnego poparcia akcyi be- oSob
nej, osobistej proSby. Ks. Adam
Xxi nadmienia, re juz pOsiada Ii
czne dowody samodzielnego, be-
interesownego a skutecznego po-
parcia wybiunych organizacyi /
patryotow Polakow.
Wobec tego, re w niektorych
Stanach istnieja specyalne Pra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
MA
APTEKA

w puddkiej oholny ma polud-
niowej stronie mrasta Z Powodu
nadwerezonego Ddrowia pragne
sprzedac swoj doakonale rozwi-
niety interes, przynoszacy znacz-
ne dochody. Apteka ~przyniosla ma
czysto $4,000 W IA atach. Kon-
krrercya saba. Rzad&a sqosob-
nose. ZgAosiG sic do Dzien. Chic.
pod lit. K. H. I'd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

wa dotyczace sprzedazy akcyi,
delegacya must porozumlec SIG
z wladzami stanoweni. Przytem
delegacya znowu doznaje energi-
cznej a skutecznej pomocy zna-
nych obywateli Polakow.
Delegacya Banku Zwiazku o.
trzymata dotad talk znacma licz
be zapisow i wplat ma akcye, IL
j,tz dzisiai zupeinie jest przeko-
uana, re zadanie swoje w Anne
ryce zdola wyhonac dobrze. We
bee tego, re sprzedaje sic akcye
markowe "a dolary, a Polacy W
Ameryce czesciowo ME wiedza.
jaka wartoS6 maja akcye Banku
Zwiazku i ME wiedza dlaczego,
SIC je ~sprzedaje Pc wyzszej &C.
lie, delegacya zwrocila sic do
prasy polskiej z prosba o pomoc,
we wySwietlehiu sprawy. Ks. Pa
tyon Adamski oSwiadcza, IL prasa
polska ma najwyzsze zasluguJe
uznanie "a gorliwe i nader chet--
ne popieranie dobrej sprawy.
Ks. Adamski oSwiadcza dalej,
&c po z~akonczeniu organizacyi-~
do ktorej zuzyje sic take uczci-
We i rzetelne agentury, oraz pc
objezdzie giownych osad pol
skich, zamierza wrocic do Pol
ski, moe Ia diva ~miesiace, gdyz
tam nova wanna zaczyna sic pra
ca okoio rozbudowania Bankow
ludowvch i innych Spoick w ca
lei Polsce. Delegacya ~urzadziia
stale biuro W Nowym Iorku,
pod adresem: Union Bank OF
the Cooperative Societies, al
Broadway, New York, skad zaza-
dac mona informacyi i formula
wv do podpiSu akcyi. Sprawl
przedstawia sic powaznie, ME
many bowiem do czynienia L
proba rozpoczecia czegoS nowego
Iccz Z ~instytucya stara doSwiad-
czona i silna. Polacy w Amery-
&c, ktorzy jake wytrawni byzne-
si$ci nieraz podejrzliwie patrza
ia liczne move kompanie, tn ma
ia pred SODA bodaj pc a pierw
sly sposobnoSc do rozbudowania
swymi pieniedzmi ~instytucyi. co
juz przez szereg lat dawaia do
woody, re umie pracowac facho-
wo, umiejetnie ! uczciwie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07
aktyWa pasyWa
100000

aktyWa pasyWa
Kapital zakladowy 100000
luwentarz w ma
r~zedziach, urza-
Gzeniach szkOL
nych, warszta--
tachtach i biurach3 ,607.36
NalezytOSG cd
akcyonaryuszy S65.O0
Got6wkp. W banku $500
Zobowiazania d}uzne 10000
Pozyczka $4,000
Hypoteka ma r~ealno$ci 5,117.5
Nalezytosci W
rachunkach 544.94
WierzytelnoSci
W rachunkach 675.93
Majatek W dw6ch
domach 10000
Majatek W ziemi 100000
Nadwy5ka (cZysty
majatek) S,S59.12
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

Kazimierz w. Nader, s~pecyalista ar
tomObilowy - dyrektorzy. Jedno
miejsce W dyrekcyi jest ~jeszcze ME
zajete / pozostawione jest wakuia-
Gem w celu dobrania W p5zniejSzym
czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-07

Aeklam 5est podstaw1 ncRycA
pr1adsiebi0rStw AnayklAsk5ch, vice
1 Vr1enySAoWiee poski do6r1e zObi,
tehei Sah reRanowae bedxie swoj
tnterea " DzIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIN
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
MEDITATION

Christian democracy applied to in- dustry means the development of CO., operative relationship. Day of power for the Iaboring classes has dawned, but with it's power comes danger. To return evil for evil, exact more than their due, use their strength for op- pression and outlaw the capitalist and employer must eventually spell defeau Self-interest is too weak and short sighted to help society. The unselfsh spirit found in the Golden Rule and Sermon on the Mount must be prao- ticed by all, if a lasting new era is to be realized. Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill. the law of Christ" Hear the sermons at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 ii A. M. sP. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1920
RAILROAD TO kUsKoKWIM

It is just about time, believes the Seattle, Alaska Dispatch, to begin agitation having for it's purpose the building of a branch line railroad, leading out from the trunk line rail way system in Alaska, to the Kus- kokWim country, with the terminus st McGrath, on the Kuskokwim river, or some other convenient point According to present indications, the trunk line system, leading from Seward to Nenara, will be entirely completed by the fall of 1922.
 To build a branch line into the Kuskokwim valley, continues Editor Shaw, with a complete railroad or g2nization and equipment available for the purpose on the ground would not be difficult undertaking, and would not be prohibitive as to cost. Roughly speaking, such a line could be constructed for about $15,O00,0OO, an insignificant sum as compared to the big results that would be obtain ed by the opening of the great re- sources of the Kuskokwim valley.
 The material benefits that would follow from the building of this branch line would far outweigh the financial expenditure incident to it's construction. Such a line would open to settlement and development vast region, known to be rich in mineral and other resources. The minerals of the upper Kuskokwim valley are of large extent. There are low-grade placer fields gold quartz veins, silver and lead, quick silver, and valuable minerals and metals of commercial importance that can only be developed by rail transportation, so. remote are they rom water or other means of ingress and egress. Just recently the Alaska Dispatch published the news of a big discovery of gold quartz on Nixon creek, in that region. The richness of the veins exposed on the surface Justifies a belief that they will make good producing mines when they are developed.
 Given railway lines from the south ern coast of Alaska to the Yukon river and the Kuskokwim river with branch lines leading out to the var 1ous camps and settlements along the routes, Alaska will be fairly we'll equipped in the matter of rail trans. portation. But until this Kuskokwim branch is built, an important part of the territory will remain, as now. wholly undevelOped
 Hence, the Alaska Dispatch takes this occasion to urge Alaskans, and especially those living or interested in the Kuskokwim valley, to get busy and begin to boost for this proposed railroad line. Two years ago the writer of these lines took up this matter with Secretary of the Interior Lane. The Secretary assured us that he would be glad to recommend the building of this important hranch line, when the trunk line railroad was completed. Much to the regret of ali Alaskans, the able secretary of the interior has retired from office, so We shall have to educate the new secretary as to A1aska's needs and necessities. s.-Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27

furnishing, just as we need or want them; that safety first would seem to be for our town to watch every Op- portunity to better it's condition, and when we see the opportunity to get ont and do it. Lord! What lot of opportunities in this line have we overlooked; whot lot of construction work we have left undone.-Fairbank News-Miner.
 Some of our citizens would like to know a little more about the bone dry law, and the intricate workings of the Vo1stad Act. We think it de- pends upon the time, the place and the girl.-McCarthy News
 A bill will be introduced in the next territorial legislature that will have for it's object the increasing of the population of the territory by giving relief to men with large families. It is proposed to give each family $12.5O per month for each child born in Alaska of parents that are citi- zens or have declared their intentions to become such, and under the age of sixteen years. aThat is the bill will include all children now born and who have not arrived at the age of six teen and the future generation. The money is to be paid only while the parents of the children reside in the territory, in case of the death of the parent the money may be paid to the duly appointed guardian of the child. This will not include native children born under tribal relations.-valdez
 Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The letter from the Kantishna print cd in the Empire, which says Tom Aitken is producing ore that will run from $500 to s1,0OO a ton, and that he will have ore for shipment in the spring that will be worth from $400, ,0OO to $5OO,000, is indicative of the great possibilities of Interior A1aska.-Ju- \neau Empire.
 One darned thing after another tells to us here in our town that the more we depend upon our own eff fsrts the better we are off; that we can't count upon others coming in and doing for" us, in mining or railroad
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-27
Smart and Correct

Fashioned of the favored straws, lovely satins, hair cloths and other dainty combinations, many exquisitel ytrirnmed with flowers, ribbon and unique nov cities.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

gate. 1t is not far from the careei it.
self where it comes up through the
ground, from there it runs along the
/ yard beneath where the soldiers stand.
Senior, / swear l have told you all
will you now not take from me this
strange, hideous monster with the
flaming eyes, ere / die?"
Zone more thing must / know" icily
replied the Hindu. IF I should ask of
the corporal a cigarette-what then?"
1.-THE officer in command would give
it to you"
"Now, listen with care to my words
for on them hang life or death for
| thee" venomously hissed Jitendra,
! bending so low that his lips almost
touched those of the other man. II
shall ask for that cigarette when
1 start for the gate. And, if l am given
it not-well, it were better for thee
that thou vert never born. If l receive
it, and thou also obey me in what /
shall now require of thee-it shall be
life and joy to thee in the years to
come. Heed well, therefore, and fail
not to obey me in all / shall command
of thee"
He whispered a few words in the
ear of the PROSTATE figure.
"That is ALL" he observed.
Il understand, senor. BY the blessed
saints, / swear to do as you have
asked. Now, may / departT
Slowly Jitendra arose and stood be-
fore the door. The angry, crimson
orbs above the breast of the soldier
vanished, to reappear near the other
two above the Hindu's turban.
"All men are brothers and thou art
mine,' resumed Jitendra. ITO kill is
sin. Therefore, and because thou hast
promised TO do as have commanded,
I bind upon thee the sacred symbols of
Vishnu and Siva--that no harm may
hereafter come to thee. Loose thy
shirt"
The quivering Mexican obeyed.
Something cold, clammy, and unspeak-
ably repugnant wrapped itself around
him.
"Thus does silva enfold thee" went
on the Oriental. "Never again canst
thou offend the gods by causing the
death of any living thing" His 1.-THE
arm flung itself out in the darkness,
and again the shuddering Mexican ex-
perienced the sublimity Of horror as
his hot blood raced through his icy
body.
with Vishnu, too, do crown thee,
brother. Now, if thou do but keep
thy promise all will be well with thee.
But"-Jitendra paused significantly
"of this also be assured. If die at
sunrise because thou hast lied, the
gods Vishnu and silva die not with me,
but live on forever. Whittier thou
goest, even if it were to the ends of the
earth, there Vishnu will pursue thee
and silva, too, will seek thee out!"
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
CONFIDENCE AND CO-OPERA-
TION VERSUS DOUBT AND
DISTRUST

Mountain States Monitor: Eff
cheney and pep are good words to
remember and practice. If pep"
isn't in the dictionary, we hope at
least that it is in us and will make
itself manifest. But both words have
been iterated and reiterated and ap-
piled so variously and promiscuously
that they have lost some of their
force and meaning-as mere words.
For the present situation there is
another word for us to remember
and practice, and that is COOPER
ALTON. No nation or state or or
ganization or business or individual
can live to itself or himself alone,
and it was never intended that they
should do so. During the war we
thought only of our country-its
honor and success. We did unpar-
alleled team work and the result was
speedy victory.
A rich and favored nation Of more
than hundred million cooperating
people can accomplish anything with
in reason and righteousness that it
undertakes, and become an example
and a beacon light to distracted
world. But we shall fail disastrous
ly if little cliques of individuals pull
in opposite directions, thinking only
Of selfish interests, or tearing down
that which has been slowly and la
boriously built up. If ''every fellow
for himself" were substituted by
''I'm for you if you're for me-" what
change would come over the world
almost over night! And that olden
golden rule is needed now in this
year A. D. 1920 as never before.
misunderstanding should give way
to understanding. To preserve our
United States we must be united,
cooperating people.
We should do no less in our pres
ent-day crisis than did that cheerful
old patriot who, when he had affixed
his name to the Declaration Of Inde-
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22

pendence, turned to his fellow i'm
mortals and said, Now, we must all
hang together or we shall hang sep
arately."
When you come really to know
the other fellow, you realize that he
is generally fairly decent chap af
ter all, and usually inclined to meet
you at the halfway house and talk
it over. Then misunderstanding
are cleared away; fellowship, friend
ship and cooperation follow, and
you and he and the world are the
better for it.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
Don't You Forget 1t

Bear in mind that Chamberlaln's
Tablets not only move the bowels
but improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsin or other digestive ferment
strengthen the. stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-01-22
CHAPTER VII.
Iitendra pisannears.

JtIenuTd OlSdPPc6TSs
His excellency, Governor General
Juan Moreno, scowled blackly into the
sleep-heavy countenance of Herbert
Hardinge. The two sat in the tenn
porary official headquarters of the pro-
visional government of Sinaloa. 1t was
a little before dawn.
"Your bird has flown, senor," he
tersely observed.
"What do you mean" Hardinge's
dismayed face grew gray beneath its
reddish tan.
Moreno shrugged his shoulders.
~ have the honor to inform you"
punctilliously sneered the insurrecto,
"that Senor Williams escaped from his
cell some time tonight and is still at
large. have given orders that he
shall be brought in, dead or alive. My
men are searching everywhere for him.
We learned of it an hour ago, when
the officer of the night changed the
guards at the prison"
"Why-it's impossible!" !" gasped
Hardinge. "How did he manage to do
it?'
1--WE do not know. The sentry at
the gate was found with his skull
crushed and the gate open. Williams
WIS gone. The guard who was on
duty in the corridor, and who was per-
sonally responsible for the security of
the prisoners, is under suspicion, but
he cannot be found"
"Did the other prisoner escape also
the one claiming to be British sub
ject?"
"No. do not understand why. We
found him asleep in the cell. He an
swers no questions. He will be exc
cuted at sunrise, and Williams will be
shot wherever found-those are my
orders"
Hardinge nodded uneasily.
The escape was thing he had not
counted upon. With Ell Tigre's owner
at large, his plans for Selling the mine
might not be so easily carried out. The
American government might make
representations to Great Britain or
Mexico, through diplomatic channels.
Hardinges position, in that event,
would be far from enviable. The little
brown man who had been In the cell
during his interview with Williams q
few hours before might also prove to
be an awkward stumbling block. With
him gone. there would at least be no
connrmatory witness to his threats.
Hardinge rose from his chair.
The first faint simmer Of the dawn
was glinting the tops of the hills in the
east The time for the execution was
near, and the Englishman determined
to observe the removal of. at least. one
possible impediment to his future
schemes
'F'ive million dollars is too big
stake to take any more chances Of
losing" he muttered as he reached the
Jail gate. II might have known that
resolute fighter like Williams would
be up to some trick-probably he
promised that guard enough pesos to
make him rich. If I'd been at all clever
/ would have seen this thing through
myself, even if / had to walk that foul /
smelling corridor all night to make
sure"
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