davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

tory, and Dartin, as he extin.
guished his cigar end in the dregs
of his coffee cup, stifled yawn.
I'm afraid you fellows will find
1t deadly dull here. It's in the
evenings that things seem to hang
a bit. We've been nearly three
hours over dinner-that's all there
is to do in the country after dusk.
When the last post has come and
gone at night feel cut off from the
world until the morning"
Haverton took a sip at his Bene-
dlctine.
There's always billiards, Oar.
tin"
True, Eddie, as you say, there's
always billiards; that's not a bad
idea. Well get along now and
knock up few hundreds-a three.
handed game"
But Robert excused himself He
was no hand with the cue, he said;
besides, he had had a hard day in
town clearing up his work. II his
host didn't mind, he would watch
the play while he finished his cigar;
after that he'd turn In.
When, half an hour later, the so
licitor was shown to his room, he
left Dartin and Haverton warming
up to their game, He was feeling
very sleepy; but, once in his room,
he lit fresh cigar and sat in the
dark by the open window, thinking
over and piecing together what he
had seen and heard since Dartin
met him at Barchester station. He
had added nothing tangible to his
stock Of facts; but, now that he was
watching for them, he noticed Ger.
tain manners OF speech, little
idioms, which pointed to Dartin be-
ing rather native Of London than
a Colonial. Robert called TO mind
the Canadians be had come in con.
tact with, and decided that they
had little in common with the mas.
ter OF Adderbury Towers, The
Colonial manner he had noticed
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

now delightfully."- fresh and cool.
There was no moon: from the
wood across the lawn. which
loomed up dimly against the star-lit
sky, an owl hooted dismally. In
the distance he could make out the
lights OF the town. Directly be-
meath him, Robert could distinguish
the wide gravel path which circled
tho house; on II the light from the
billiard room windows cut three
squares Of radiance.
The solicitor slipped off his
shoes, and, keeping we'll in the
shadows of the caves and gables,
made his way alongside the little
gutter TO the spot below which he
had heard the unhasping Of the
window. He had 10 pass two other
windows on his way, but these had
their blinds closely drawn and were
in darkness; they belonged. doubt
less, to rooms in the large house
which were not used by the present
owner ~"
And now he had reached the posi-
tion no desired and could see the
top OF the frames OF the wide-open
French windows, and. leaning as
far forward as he dared, he braced
himself TO listen,
At first no could make out moth
ing definite--the click Of the balls,
a word here and there evidently
relating TO the game that was in
progress, sometimes laugh. He
could smell the smoke from the
mems cigars, and now and again he
heard the hiss OF q syphon.
As his ear became better attuned,
however, he began 10 make out
sentences, but It was not until he
heard the cues being placed In the
rack that he was awarded with any
thing that helped the matter which
was filling his mind.
Dartin and Haverton, their game
ended, had evidently drawn their
chairs near to the air Of the open
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

when Dartin first called upon him
seemed now to be entirely absent.
Truly, the master Of Adderbury
Towers had quickly adapted himself
20 his changed conditions.
II only Robert could find a scrap
Of evidence that would allow of his
taking action! One little look
through the drawers of that bureau
in Dartin's study--one letter-one
sentence from his lips
The man by the window broke
his meditations and leant suddenly
forward in his chair, staring out
into the night, listening. Below
him, and little to the left, win
dow was unhasped and there was a
sound as though someone were
leaning out TO breathe in the fresh
air.
That's better" he heard Haver-
ton say. 81 had no idea II was
shut"
Then, to the man above, the click
OF the ivory balls came distinctly
and the murmur Of the laughter
and talk OF the players.
Robert felt his heart fail him
as he came, as last, face to face
with the thing he had set himself
to do. The little stone coping
which ran along outside his win
dow called to him to avail himself
o. its friendly shelter and crawl
along and H. zen to the conversation
Of the ner "A the billiard-room. II
was absurdly easy and the risk OF
detection practically did not exist.
Here 20 HE hand was the chance he
had been honing for.
Eavesdrcp oer-it was hateful
word, but Robert was not going to
d. hght that battle with himself all
over sgtln, He stepped out on to
the little balcony and leaned over
the low stopo parapet
II had rained a little while they
had been At dinner, and the scented
airs of the garden came up to him
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
CHAPTER XVII.
The 0toHer OF the Totoers Smells
Rat.

The otoHer OF the To0ers Smells
-HE time between tea and the
dressing bell was usually
- spent by those staying at
the Towers In attending to their
correspondence, enabling them to
avail themselves of the post basket
on the table In the haIl, with the
scontents of which John, the groom,
cycled into Barchester in time to
catch the up mail from Birming-
ham, which passed through at nine
o'clock
The letter which Robert had
written in the early morning he had
posted with his own hands at the
little High street office as they
passed through the town on their
way to the Mayfeld golf links the
day before. There was a small
nine-hole course at Barchester, but
Dartin had not considered 1t wise
to risk the snub which might follow
an application to enter the select
membership OF the Barcastrian
club.
The links at Mayfeld, after all,
appealed far more to Mr.. Baptiste
Dartin and those who visited the
Towers than, as he expressed it.
the "potty" Barchester course, and
the society to be met with in the
clubhouse of the larger place, con-
sistipg as II did of wellto-do May
field residents, with a sprinkling OF
racing men, whose bank books car
ried infinitely more weight than
Debrett, suited his tastes admir-
ably. And so, much to Roberts re-
lief, the letter he had written to Mr..
Silas Berwick had escaped the
scrutiny of prying eyes that would
probably have been its fate had it
been placed with the other CORE
spondence in the hall.
He had been in the library since
six o'clock, engaged in writing one
or two business letters of minor
importance and a long screed to-
Stella. Now these were sealed and
stamped and Robert crossed the
hall to drop them among those al
ready In the basket. AS he
stretched out his hand he gave
little gasp and stood as though
carved in stone, his eyes fixed and
staring down at an envelope on the
top of the little heap. Behind him
+ba drauioO roopo dnor opened a
little way, then shut to again softly,
Continued on Nert Pdge)
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

Perhaps there were a few halt
pay officers with which Barchester
abounded, who. could they have
taken a peep at the dinner.table
where Dartin sat with bis two
guests, would have regretted in
secret the restrictions which. pre-
vented them showing more cordial
ity 10 the newcomer. The colonel
of Incorporate habits had been
asked 20 meet Hayerton and Bax-
enter. but his chair was vacant;
doubtless the fact that It was mar
ket-day, when many members of
the County Club. came in from out
lying districts, being accountable
for the non-appearance.
The light from the candles in
their scarlet shades shone on spot.
less damask and glittered In tiny
points OF ruby fre on the silver and
cut glass. Beyond the oval table
the room was shrouded In deeps
shadow, in which ngures OF the
three men who had pushed back
their chairs loomed indistinctly.
Being alone, they had not bothered
10 dress, and their easy-ntting
tweeds added a note Of solid COM
fort to the luxurious whole.
They had been long over the
meal, and now the smoke from their
cigars hung In thin wreaths above
the table, on which the tiny coffee
cups and liqueur glasses showed
among the litter of the dessert.
Conversation had become desul-
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Chauvllle;s Secret JDvidVAbelss

Is a matter OF significance that d.
snG II, should hesitate 10 play cards
with a Bsxenter.
Item: That D.'s nerves are not
what tisy we're and that he is ad-
vised by II. 10 forget some Iynpleas-
ant occurrence"
There was enough In all this to
iispel any quslms that Robert may
still have had as to his course OF
action. He took paper and euvel'
ope from his case and wrote a let
ter. II was addressed to Mr.. silas
Berwick. at an address In Shaftes-
bury avenue. and requested Mr.
Berwick to call upon the writer at
his Strand ofIice at twelve noon on
the following Monday. as there was
a matter toward. in which his
knowledge OF criminals and the
ways OF criminals would prove very
useful.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

windows, and now that the sounds
Of the play had ceased, their voices
rose distinctly to the ears of the
listener on the little balcony. He
heard one Of the men step out or
to the gravelled path, the shadow
giving him warning and enabling
him to dip down behind the stone
coping. The man-Robert did moi
know which Of them 1t was
walked up and down for a moment
possibly to see that the solicitor
was IN bed. How fortunate II waf
that he had not switched on the
light in his room.
Gone OF lot, Vivian. You
used to do those long cannon shots
up the table every time. Do you
remember that game at the 'Asi
attic with Lieutenant Fenton?"
The men laughed at the recollec.
ton.
I'm afraid, Eddie, that I don't
take much interest in the game now
don't need to. I'd rather have a
hand at poker-and, by the way,
don't call me Vivian"
"All right, old man. I didn't think
Of playing cards, somehow"
Dartin laughed shortly.
'T did, Eddie" he said; "but it
seemed too weird altogether-you
and land a Baxenter" the speak
er seemed to shudder as he spoke.
There was silence for a few mo-
ments before Haverton answered.
Il told you your nerve had got
rusty" he said at last, why can't
you forget unpleasant things?
Ughi"--a little shiver-"it's me for
my downy couch-what?
Robert remained motionless till
he heard the windows being closed
and saw the patches on the path
disappear as the lights we're switch.
ed off; then in a moment he re-
gained his room. He heard the
others come up the stairs and sep
arate with mutual wishes for good
repose, then quietude settled down
over the big house.
Robert wished that he could, thea
and there, take notes of what he
had heard and link them up with
the other facts in what he called
the "Dartin dossier." But II would
not do to put on the light in his
room, and he must possess himself
in what patience he might until
the morning.
Tired as he was, he slept but lit.
tie, and the 1rst glimmer Of dawn
found him awake. He put on a few
clothes and,-- taking bis writing.
case 10 the window. began his task.
He wrote for perhaps a quarter of
an hour. pausing often and looking
out over the countryside, rosy with
the comnig day, his brows crumpled
with thought. And then he lesnt
back at last and read what he had
written:
Item: That II. (who apparently
has mot y. but lately) shows an in
innate knowledge OF D.'s billiard
playing, d. having shown ability In
the past with long cannons.
Item: That ID. objects 10 being
addressed as Vivian
Item: That for some reason II
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

''Ths voices Of Dartin and Hsvsrton, their
game ended, rose distinctly to the ears
OF the listener on the httie balcony"
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

Continued on Merit Pdge)
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
Continued from Last eundsO
CHAPTER XVI (Cont'd).
The EdreSdropper

~ LEEP seemed more than ever
out of the question, now that
~ the sun was fully up and
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

D. 1920, International Fosture ssrvicc, Inc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Death Of Infant,

On Tuesday afternoon. Feb t.,
1870. III" funeral services wcm held
for little Roy Frederick. son of Mr..
and Mr.. Henry pri"bc. After long
illness the child departed this life.
lie WAS born May IL, 1918, and died
February 10, 1920. The in,crmcnt
was made in the Highland cemetery.
Rev. r. J. Wohlgcmu,h conducted the
services. the many friends sympn.
thlzc with the bcrcavcd parents and
relatives
Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs Jerry
Ryan, Of 81. Joseph, and Mrs. Pearl
simmons, Of Robinson, Kansas, attend.
cd the funeral.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
sheriff.. Sale in rartiilon.

timber and by virtue of decree OF
partition and order Of sale made and
entered in the Circuit Court NJ Holt
County. Missouri az it, October, 1919,
term IN a certain cause therein pend
ing. wherein Caroline NanNicklc is
plaintilf. and Emmett llacr Rachael
Gleason. Robert L. Randall, Bessie
Wnrnrckc. Thomas Randall, l.aurinda
Combs. Mary Jane Grooms, Susan
pittibonc, otherwise Toppy Pcttibone,
Andy llacr, trustee. The George Haer
Estate Company, Mortgagcc, Ora
ScrivnCr. trustee, Brownficld & Teare,
a firm composed Of +. 5. Brownficlt
and l.. l.. Tcarc. mortgage. and Clar-
cncc +. Walls are defendants. a GER
titled copy of which decree In parti-
ton and order Of sale was To m. de-
1919. I, the undersigned sheriff of
Holt County. Missouri. will on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
FEBRUARY, 1920,
and during the session OF the Circuit
Court Of Holt County, Missouri, at the
north door OF the Court House in the
City Of Oregon, Holt County, Missouri,
sell at public vcnduc to the highest
bidder for cash, the following dcscrib-
cd real estate situate, lying, and being
in the County of Holt, state OF Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of the south
west quarter Of Section twenty-SiN
l26) and one acre commencing at the
southwest corner of the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of
said Section twcnty-siN l26), thence
north one hundred sixtyIflyc u65)
feet, thence east two hundred sixty
four (26i) feet, thence south one hun
dred siSty-flvc ti65) feet, thence west
two hundred sixty-four t26D feet to
the place Of beginning. all in Town
ship sixty-two 1927, Range forty (I0),
Holt County, Missouri. Said sale will
be made between the hours Of 1000
o'clock in the forenoon and 500
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day,
and will be made subject to the APP
proval of said court in said cause.
BEN T.. CROuSER,
Sheriff Of Holt County, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
A CLEAR SKIN.

Eczema, Itch, letter, Rngworm,
Acne, Pimples, Blotches, Disfigurlng
Euptions. etc, absolutely and quickly
banished. Write for booklet Of my
NEW SYSTEM. II reveals what skin
comfort and greater happiness there
really is for you, II, G. Forsyth, Box
l72, Station &C" Los Angeles, Calf.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
If you want to buy q farm see US.
We have q good list Of them for sale.
BRIDGEMAN q FRYE,

BRIDGEMAN h FRYE.
POSTMASTER Martin, wife and little
daughter were st. Joseph visitors,
Tuesday of this week.
Nice town property for sale or
rent. See Mrs. NJ. +. Crowell.
Bottom Hay for sale. Call on,
Ben KirI Forbes, Mo.
Shoe Yourself at DAWSON'S.
Every Pair Guaranteed to Your
Entire Satisfaction.
Read the ad In this issue of the
sale Of the Stricklers, one of the big
gest sales to be held In Northwest
Missouri this year.
-Wanted-A good cook, one not
afraid Of work. Call at
THE COUNTY FARM,
Oregon, Mo.
Lester Pettijohn informs US that
his partner In business at Mound City
William Crawford, is feeling mighty
good just now-in fact, is hard "a
keep under control, all on account OF
fine baby boy, the first son, and the
first child in eight years. that his wife
presented him with, Tuesday of last
week, February 10, 1920.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

Good maple wood, sawed ready To
burn, laid straight in wagon box. DE.
livced promptly to any part Of the
city, Call. II. A. Doughty, Methodist
Parsonage, Farmers Phone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20
Tempted.

81 have never been what you might
call n lover Of hosS flesh" remarked
the facctIous fclier, but dern II I
won, be tempted To try II II MS any
cheaper"
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

III you want 10 buy farm see u.
We have Q good list Of them for sale.
BRIDGEMAN q FRYE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-20

urday last, was highly satisfactory
They sold SO head, which averaged
$3.50 per head.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
MILIONOWE NADUZYCIA PRZY
BUDOWIE OKRETOW.
Demokraci Przeciw Senatorowi Reed
Asystent Sel<retarza Piracy Post
Bedzie Tyll1o Usuniety.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
HIRAM JOHNSON POCIA-'
GNAL IA SODA MONTANA.

Helena, Mont, "a. kwietnia. -
Hiram Johnson Z kalifornii pod
czas swcj kampanii wyborczej O.
trzymaf najwiekszq ilosc gloSow
Z pomiedzy kandydat6w ubicgajQ
cych sic rownoczeSnie W tym Sta
nie nominacye na prezydenta
Stan0w Zjednoczonych. Nastep--
ME po MIN idzic co do liczby g}o-
sow general Wood, potem Hoo
yer, a czwarty Lowden. Poniewaz
ma mocy prawa stanowego miesz-
kaicy Montana g}osuja bezposrc-
dnio ma prezydenta, przeto wszy-
scy delegaci W liczbie osmiu do
stana instrukcye, ably swe Sfosy
oddali ma Johnsona, podczas kon-
wencyi narodowej W Chicago. Lu
dnoSc opr6cz tego ma praWo wy
braG Sobie delesatow ma konwen-
eye. Tu zaczeIa sic walka pomie-
dzy regularnymi kandydatami ma
billet republikahski, a drugimi O.
5mioma kandydatami przedsta-
wionymi'przcz O. H. P. Shelleya
Z Helena, ma ktorych sic ME chce
zgodzit republikahski komitet cen
tralny. Wyniku ME bedziemy VIE
dziec jeszcze przez kilka dni.
Taxi mnie wieccj przedstawia
sic obecnie wynik gIosowania ma
kandydatow: Johnson otrzymal
6,23S, Wood 1,604, Lowden 1,139,
Hoover $50, Harding 131. I s!
okreg6w w Silver Bow" w}acm-
jqc w ME Butte, so oSwiadczy}o
sic ogromna wiekszoscia "a John
sonem. TyIko W pieciu okregach
Johnson pozostaf w tyle poza
swymi wsp0Ezawodnikami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
AGENCYE BILETOW TEA
TRALNYcH PoCIAGANE DO
ODPOWIEDZIALNOSCI.

Z Powodu mieP1acenia nalez-
ncgo podatku wojennego Cd BIZ
lct6w teatrainych przez agencye
tychze, komisarz Stan6w Zjedno
czonych Lewis Mason wydal
wczoraj federalne warranty pre-
ciwko szesciu ich wiaScicielom.
Teatry agencye biletow teatral
nych w Chicago mia}y oszukac
Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych ma
sumo tysiecy dolarow, gdyz pie
niqdze. ktore jako podatek wojen
ny pobieraly przy zakupnie BIZ
letow, w czesci tylko oddawaiy
rzadowi. Warranty te zostaly wy
dane ma podstawie zarztrtu oszu-
silva ! "a niezastosowanie sic do
prawa federalnego, kt6-
re wymaga, >aby Fna odwrotnej
stronie biletu bylo umieszczone.
nazwisko w}asciciela teatru, lub
danego agenta, Nazwiska wiasci
cieli agencyi biletow teatralnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
FLOTA AMERYKANSKA MA
POMOC ZAGROzONYM OBY-
WATELOM w MEKSYKU.>
Los Angeles, "a. kwietnia.

Los Angeles, "a. kwietnia. -
DIVA statki wojenne poplyne}y
ia rozkaz admirala Hugh Rodma-
na, dowodzacego flota ma Pacyfi-
ku ia wody meksykailskie. Statki
te zatrzymaja sic W Mazatlan.
Prawdopodobnie te same statki,
albo moze irlne liniowce wyslane
beda do Topolobampo. Obydwa
te statki obecnie znajduja sic W
San Diego. Z biura kompanii okre
towel Mexico California" do
nosza, re obydwa porty Mazatlan
i Topoiobampo zostaly zamknie-
te. Pred tygodniem wszystko tu
jeszcze byio zupelnie- spokojnie.
Washington, "a. kwietnia. -
Reprezentanci rzadu amerylkah-
skiego w Meksyku wysSali depe--
sze zadajac wyslania statkow wo,
jennych celem obrony zycia Z i
mienia obywateli amerykahskich. :,
zadanie to wysiane zostaso Ma
zatlan, Topolobamp i Frontera.
Szczegoiy dalsze ME So znane co
do zadah poczynionych przez a
gentow konsularnych. Wojsko
rzadowe w liczbie $50 przybylo
dzisiaj do Mazatlan wraz z dwo-
ma arnatami. Rad meksykahski
nasozy} najscislejsza cenzure ma
wszelkie pisma, komunikacya re-
szta kraju zostaia aprawie przer--
wara..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
PREMIER NITTI OSTRZEGA
EUROPE.
n Reno "a. kwietnia.

San Reno "a, kwietnia. -
W4oski premier Nitti udzieiii
wczoraj korespondentowi PraSy
Stowarzyszonej interwiewu, "
ktorym poddal surowej krytyce
postanowione ma konferencyi. W
San Reno warpnGi poko}u Tur-
eva omawiajac mogace stad wy
niknac nastepstwa, wyrazii sic
miedzy innemi, jak nastspuje:
.,Bedziecie mieli wojue w Ma
lei Azyi, a Wiochy ME posla ami
iednego zofnierza, ami tez ME "a
plaza na MIA jednego Ira. Zabrali-
Scie Turkom Swiete dla Mich mia
sto Adryanapol, ich niasto sto-
}eczne oddali5cie pod obca kon--
trole. ZabraliScie i'm kazdy port /
wieksza czeSc ich terytoryum.
Il pieciu delegatow tureck'ch,
kt6rvch A1ianci sami wybtora,
podpisze traktat, i1tory ME bedzie
mia4 sanlocyi narodu tureckiego
ami tureckiego parlamentu.'
HYDRA SOWIET0W PODNO-
ST GLoWE WE WLoszEcH.
Paryz, "a. kwietnia. - Nadcho-
dza tn alarmujace Prasowe donle-
sienia o sytuacyi wewnetrzneJ we
Wloszech:
w Turynie panuje stra}k pow
szechny, ktory wybuch} dla qopar
cia strzJIu robotnikow metalur-
gicznych, jaIi trwa tam juz cd
kilku tygodni.
Obliczaja, re W Piernoncie licz-
ba robotnikow, lStorzy afbo SO po-
zbawieni piracy, aybo sami robote
porzucif, wynosi 100000.
w caiych p6inocnych Wio-
szech ruch kolejowy znajdule sic
W zastoJu i utrzymany jest kurs
niewielu tylko pociagow.
w ciagu ostatnich kilku dn'
ME dosziy do Paryza zsdne wio-
skie gazety.
Sytuacya zywnoSciowa, ktora
cd dAuzszego juz czasu byia bar
do powazna we Wioszech, stale
sic coraz smutniejsza i budzi mai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
PLAN ,OBJECIA MA Villas.
nose MIASTA LINII
TRAMWAJOWYCH.

Plan burmistrzaI Thompsona
w sprawie objecia ma wiasnosc
nunicypalna iinii tramwajow
chicagoskich i utrzymywania ich
ia podstawie maksyrnalnej opfa
ty "a przeiazd W sunie pieciu
centow, zosta} wczoraj przedsta-
wiony komisyi transportacyjneJ
burmistrza przez specyalnego "a
systenta rzecnika miejskiego C..
f. Cleclanda. L powodu re ME
znajdowaio size ma posiedzeniu
quorum cztonkow koinisyi. spra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
STRAJK KOLEJOWY TRIVIA
w DALSZYM CIAGU.

w DALSL M SIASO.
Wczoraj popoiudniu do sail
.,Carmen'S" zebraio SIG kilka ty-
Siecy zwrotniczych innych straj
kujacych kolejarzy, celem zade,
cydowania, czy majq powrocic do
pracy, czy trwat dalej przy stral
ku. Zebranic to ia wlasna odpo-
wiedziainoSt zwoiaf Przywodca
strajku prezes zbuntowanej or
gaaizacyi The Chicago Hard--
mems ASSN, J, Gruanu, ktory
przewodniczyi zgromadzeniu. -
Podczas przemowicnia Grunau a
eden Z obecnvch ma sail lloleja-
nv wystapil ma estrade zapytaA
przewotlniczacego, Czy w razle
jczeli zwrotniczy powroca do
piracy wydzia1 piracy W WaszynS
tonic rozpatrywac zacznie ma
tvchmiast ich zadania i czy sto-
warzyszenie The Chicago
Switchmen's ASSN" zostanie IL
znane jake prawowita organiza-
eva. Ma te kWestve niema Od-
powiedzi'', odrzeki Gruanu.
Ma sail wowczas powstalo ME
zadowolenic i poczeto domagac
sic odroczenia zebrania. w dal-
sym Giagu ze:brania, miedzy
zgromadzonymi poczely odzy-
wac sic g}osy, ktore zfaczy}y sic
pGzniej W jeden og6lny krzyk, IL
chcq trwac dalej przy strajku
do piracy ME powr6cq, poczem
wszyscy zaczeli sic rozchodzic /
tenn masowe zcbranie zakonczo-
no.
By}o to juz drugie masowe ze-
branie strajkujacych kolejarzy.
po Gt6rem spodziewano sic, IL
strajk zostanie odwolany, ale no
dzicjc zawiodly. Wed}ug zesta--
wienia wydanego wcDoraj przez
The Railway General Managers
ASSN, wczorajsza liczba straj-
kujacych zwrotniczych, ktorzy
powr6cili do piracy, wynosi}a COS.
w normalnych warunkach liczba
zaietych ma kolejach chicago
<kich zwrotniczych wynosi 765.
Do rzezalh chicagosliich dOsta--
wiono wczoraj bydla i nieroga-
cizny o4I wagonow, wegla zas
do miasta dostawiono 1000 wa
gonow. -s