davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
WITT NESTOJf o NASTOU.
PENf "a KOHLERA.

Peter Witt telegrafoval vce-
ra z Toronto, re nikterak ne
prijima nabidku Ch. H. Hub
bella, ably nastoupil jako
mayor Clevelandu, jakmile ten
to bude "a listopadovych vo-
leb odvolan. Odpoved' Wittova
mi:
"Nepfeji 81 zastavati verej-
neho 1radu, jelikoz veSkery
cas- muslin venOvati vyfiZeni
trakcnich kontraktG a proto o
nabidce Hubbellove nemohu
vubec ami uvazovati." Celia
fraska podoba Sc bajce o dvou
posetilcich, kteri Sc hadali o
kdzi medveda, jenz teprve be-
hal nekde v nekterem lese.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
POKUS SEBEVRAzDY
SiLENE ZENY.

Vcera chodila kolem okres-
nj marnice as 40-leta zena, je-
liz chovani Sc zda.o nasv6dco-
vati, re neni duSevne pficetna.
Pojednou totiz vyhala revol-
yer a trikrate sc strelila do
hlavy. Byla dopravena do
Lakeside nemocnice, kde shle-
dano, re byla zasazena dvema
naboji, ale nahodou jen nepa-
trne zranena, tax re pc prv-
MIN obvazu dopravena byla do
okresni venice, kde stav jeji
bude prozkouman. Jmeno je-
il Sc az dosud policie nedove-
della.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
DNES POKRACOVANO BUDE Y KON-
FERENI Ma UPRAVU HAVfR-
SKfHO CENNlKU.
ZMATKY MEZI MATTEL UT1LO--
DOLU.
TEZARI INDlANY Sc NESUCASTNf A OPERATE
RI lLLINOlSSTf NEROZHODNI.

zdejsi konference ac houzev-
nate Sc az dosud prot kazde-
mu spolecnemu jednani brani-
Ii a staveli do oposice a teze
priciny byla konference odlo-
zena ma dnesni odpoledne.
Scastneni sc schuze cleve-
landske bylo V pond6li povazo-
vano "a velkou trhlinu v dosa-
vadni solidarite maJitelG uhlo-
dolG a novy obrat povazovan
jest jako vysledek agitace ne
kterych tezarskych skupin v
obou uvedenych statech, ktery
ma rady zamestnavateld utuzi-
ii, ac celia akce prispela k dal.
simu ztizeni cele situace.
Cennikovy vybor tezard v
Indiane konal vcera v Terre
Haute dlouhou schulz, po je-
jimz zakonceni bylo oznameno
neobeslani clevelandskych po-
rad. Podobnou schulz konali
tezari illinoiSti vcera Chica-
gu, "a ktere bylo ohlaseno, ze
organisace jejich dosud drivej.
Siho stanoviska vuci stavkafGm
: neZmenila.
Jisto jest, re odpor V India.
ne neni nikterak jednomyslnJ
neb nekolik jich zde meska ji5
cd pondeli.
Jeden clevelandskych Ope.
ratord prohlasil vcera otevfe
ne, re majitele dolu jsou jake
celek demoralisovani re jes
Jim postoupiti boj ukazneno.
organisaci havirstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
NEZDARENA LOUPEz \
CASOLINOVE STANICI.
Ukradli 14O lahvi koralky.

V dtery vecer polapen byl
vypomocnym serifem a poll
cejnim straznikem lupic, jenz
prepaid diva muze We Western
Reserve Oil Station ma Win
chester a Detroit ave., kde Sc
zmocnil jiz $1,000. Zmocneni
sc bandity byl svedkem velky
zastup lidu. Tyz vstoupil do
stanice, prave kdyz klerk pre-
pocitaval prijem S kolekto-
rem, ma ktere namiril dvema
revolvery( donutil je odebrati
Sc do zadni mistncsti, kdyz
Jim byl drive penize odnal.
Kolem jdouci hoch videl pre-
pad a ma jeho pokrik pribehl
serif G.. Bubble, jenz prave
vstupoval do blizke volebni
bulky a lakewoodsky straznik
Tn. Irving. Oba Sc ma lupice
vrhli vyrvavse mu zbran, jej
povalili ma zem. Doveden ma
policejni straznici Lakewood
doznal, re Sc jmenuje Paul
Malacky, 1712 Nelson CT. V
Lakewood. Jest 80 rokG star
a loupez Sc pokusil proto, re
mel nasledkem nezamestnanO-
sti bidu.
z domu Thomase Furdaria,
1913 Addison rd. ukradeno by
10 re sklepa "a nepritomnosti
rodiny 14O lahvi whisky, KITE
rou 81 pro budoucnost ulozil
okradeny jiz pred nekolika
roxy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

Majitele dold v Indiane od-
fekli vcera pozvani vyboru k
sucastneni sc spolecne konfe-
renee pro 1pravu mzdoveho
cenniku uhlokopu a OPERATOR
Illinois jsou dosud ma va
bach. ODE tyto dosti neoce-
kavane episody nebudou vsak
miti jiz valneho vlivu ma po-
stup praci konferencnich, KITE
re pokud Sc havirskych platu
tyce jeste behem tohoto tydne
budou zakonceny. Doufaji tax
aspon zastupci obou stran.
Zakladni cennik, jak Sc pra
vi, skoncil by stavku nejen ma
dolech operatorI zastoupe-
nych, ale donutil tezare uni
owe v cele zemi, tudiz v Indi-
ane Illinoisu k zahajeni pra-
ce sachtach "a noveho mzdo-
veho cenniku. Tezari v o.
bou jmenovanych statech jsou
jaksi zmateni neb posledni
zpravy vypravuji, re vsechno
clenstvo organisace majiteltl
The Indiana Bituminous Coal
Operators Association svolanc
jest ma patek k schulz, ma KITE
re poznovu bude jednano @
podminkach jak stavku skon-
covati.
Delegace Spojeneho havir-
stva zastupci zamestnavatelll
ma zdejsi konferenci byli jeste
vcera plni duvery, re tezafi z
Indiany a Illinoisu V dtery od-
hlasuji sucastniti sc mezistatni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
NALEZENA MRTvOLA.

Ma jezernim brehu poblize
Country Clubu u Eddy Rd. a
Lake Shore boulevardu, N. E.,
nalezl kustod zmfneneho klu-
bu mrtvolu dosud neznameho
utopence. Jak pravi koroner
A. P. Hammond, jenz okres-
nj marnici vykonal dredni OBJ
hlidku mrtvoly, jedinou znam-
kou, jez by snad mohla vesti k
zjisteni jest zlaty knoflik v
manzete monogramem &c.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
VEREJNA PREDNASKA MA
PUBLIC SQUARU.
Thema: "Dluhy Spojenec-
kych stati".

Pravnik d. f. Morgan bude
V sobotu prednaseti ma severo-
zapadnim rohu Public Squaru
O casove otazce: "Amerika a
dluhy povstale spojencu Ia
svetov6 valky". Prednasky po-
radany jsou City Clubem a ko-
natl Sc budou po cely mesic
srpen, kazde soboty poledne.
Pc Morganov6 prednasce bude
tyr odpovidati ma pripadne O.
tazky z rad posluchacstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
VYKAZ MILODARU

pro tezce zkouSenou rOdinu pi.
Terezie Krabec, clenkyn6 Sbo-
ru Anna Sazavska {. 81 j. 6.
D., ktere byly slozeny k ruce
pi. Frantisky Svobodove, APPS
E. 1913. ul. Cleveland, O. Pri-
spell:
Mary Richter $1.0O; Fran
ces Marian $1.O0; Anna Nj
kes $1.OO; Sbor Lidumila J. c
D. $500; Nejmenovana $1.O0.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09

- Opatfte 81 vstupenky v
cas-. ma opcru ''Orfeus v Pod
svsti" 80. srpna, ktere jsou
ke koupi v obchods pi. Smr-
zove v {. N. S., v obchods
p. K. Bernreitera ma Quincy
Ave., u p. Frant. Sakryda '
1radovns Federal ma Clark
Ave. q ' obchods p. Aloise
Vrnaka ma E. 131. ul. proti
spolkove sini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
POZDRAV Cd P. VOJTY
NOVOTNEHO.

"S'vet" a jeho Gtenare zdra-
vi z Ceskoslovenskeho Swear
ska o. V. Novotny, jenz dopro-
vazel svoje dcery do Bremen,
odkud Sc tyto dne 2. srpna po
parniku George Washington"
mely vrat;ti do rodne Ameriky.
Ia vzpominku mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-09
DESET TUCTU KOSTAT
PO 25c KUS.

(pravidelny 75c druh)
a sto jinych laci najdete v pro-
deli zitrs rano We ctvrtek) v
novem velkem krame
~ K O u D E l. 81
ma Broadway, vedle Cahmpa
ulice.
-Nejlepsi zbozi a nejvsi la
ce najdete vzdy "u KoudelI".
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
INTERNATIONAL ooRN-pnAsTERs

ID ULGARIA suggests that Thrace be made a buffer
- state between Turkey and Greece Erecting ''buf-
fers is the policy European countries
in trying keep the peace Refusing TO remove the
real of irritation they have created certain neu-
trail that supposed keep opposing nations
apart when they otherwise would be at Belgium
was buffer state before the World War. and Great
Britain France and Germany all signed agreement
not TO invade Belgian territory. That agreement was
the famous scrap paper that effective
in preventing war than IL It had never been signed
There Is no reason TO believe interpositon OF
a neutral Thrace between Greece and Turkey would
have any different result.
What European nations need most Wilmingtonians
think is a change Of heart. Their diplomacy Of ages
has sought TO take advantage every situation in order
to win some present gain. That must give way TO
new standard that will sanction mutual concessions in
order 10 win the lasting benefits OF They must
cease the expedient erecting barriers buffer states
TO keep the nations others throats and seek
to remove the their lfeeling IL they want
to see how that theory in practice they have
only TO turn United States and see what has Deen
over here the past year.
The results of the armaments conference. the Tacna-
africa mediation the history OF Cuba, Haiti,
and santo Domingo show what be accomplished in
direction OF permanent peace II the principals are
actuaed by real desire for peace rather than by an
ambition add still glory to their own cause
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
coMpERs NOW ATTACKS THE COURTS

U1HE American Federation of Labor announces that
il is going TO seek Constitutional amendment that
will permit Congress judge whether its acts conform
70 that instrument or This is not the first time
ruch suggestion has been made. Radical minds of
10Th Houses Of Congress have submitted resolutions
,nbodying proposition. but they have never
rot beyond the introduction stage There is reason
X believe that the attempt by Gompers and his
hates will fare any better Deiawareans remember
hose efforts.
To say that Congress shall be the final Judge of It's
is tantamount TO declaration that they are
he supreme law Of the land. Every law enacted by
Congress constitutional in the opinion Of It's -np-
,orters. every member OF Congress takes an
.ath uphold the Constitution The same votes that
PASSED bill would also affirm its constitutionalty If
nch amendment should be adopted 1t would prac-
fcally nuify present right than quarter
the States to prevent any change in the Constitution
hat might suggested by Congress, OF thirds
d the States to amendments that nstru-
nent-
1t IS. tho people OF Delaware know Gompers am
ution control Congress through election OF sur
client Senators and Representatives favorable to his
and willing to take orders from him that time
houd come. the country would have greater
iced for the limitations OF the Constitution
dependent judiciary to construe its provisions. Com
srs is seeking to tho for his dictatorship by
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
AN ILLUSTRATION

From the Albany IN. Y.) Journal.
II any one, meeting Samuel Com
pers in a street. should step in front
OF him TO impede his progress, and
after ne had stepped aside TO evade
the obstacle. should repeat the proc
ess. or by any other means should
endeavor 10 prevent Mr.. Gompers
from going where he intended and
wanted to go. such a person could
and would be arrested and punished.
Yet, 10 put obstruction in the way
Of men going TO work, and prevent
them from proceeding TO their des-
tination, is the purpose OF strike
pickets. and they claim that TO do
that is a right that they have.
Their argument IS. that because
they are strikers, they have special
rights and, privileges which they
would not claim or try TO exercise
IL they were working. and exercise
OF which, IL they attempted It. would
get them into trouble.
They disregard the American
principle OF equality of an persons
before the law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
Stacking Strike Conspiracies
tFrom the New York Tribune.)

Judge Wilkerson makes an end
of such sophistry. He says that the
record in the shopcrafts strike
does not permit the conclusion
that those who are at the head of
this combination did not actually
know that these things were being
done" They were being done with
the knowledge of men engaged in
conspiracy to restrain trade, which
was in itself unlawful. And these
unlawful acts were being supple
mented by alleged peaceable and
lawful acts in pursuance OF the
objects Of the conspiracy.
To enjoin the commission of ss-
saults and other acts of violence
while leaving the defendants free to
carry out the ostenslbly peaceful
part of their program would be, in
the judges view, IAN idle cere-
mony."
The power of the law is therefore
to be used under his order to break
up the practice of using restraint of
trade as a weapon in Industrial war
fare. 1t is an evil practice, which
too long has been tolerated. The
shopmen went out of their own Volt
ton. They had no shadow Of right
to try to force the roads to take
them back by interfering with
transportation and by conspiring to
deadlock railroad traffic,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27

In granting preliminary injunc-
ton prohibiting officials of the rail-
road shopcrafts from doing any acts,
lawful or otherwise. which would
tend to promote the obstruction of
Interstate commerce Judge Wilker-
son dealt bluntiy with the conten-
ton of the defendants that they
did not have legal knowledge OF the
acts of violence committed in sup
port of the strike. These detestable
attempts to wrecks trains and intim-
idate travellers were, as the judge
says, ION such large scale and In
point of time and place so connected
with the admitted conduct of the
strike that it is impossible on the
record here to view them In any
other light than as done in further
ance of a common purpose and as
part of q common plan"
It he's long been convention
among strike leaders TO pose as hav-
ing no knowledge of the crimes
which usually accompany strikes in
the major industries. The work of
intimidation and sabotage Is con-
nded to what used to be jocularly
called entertainment committees"
the leaders have laid
their hands on their hearts and
publicly regretted the ''indiscre-
lions" of these committees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27

Not until the Turks captured and
burned Smyrna did the man in the
street regard Mustapha Renal
Pasha as more than one Of the many
figures In Old World war and poll
tics. He was the man who had
driven the Greek army out of Asia
Minor and into the Egean Sea. To-
day he is the man who stands def
antly at the Turkish straits chal-
longing the Powers of Europe as per-
haps no other Turk has done since
Mohammed II. took Constantinople.
And allied Europe almost suppliant-
ly asks him to accept what he de-
mands and Join It in a conference.
Who is Mustapha Renal Pasha2
In 1919, at the end of the world war,
when Kemal was first spoken Of as
the leader of a Turkish Nationalist
party. General Ldman Won Sanders.
the German sofficer who trained the
Turkish army and knew It perhaps
better than the Turks themselves, at
tempted to answer this question by
saying that kemal was an Ottoman
commander who had served Turkey
well but without distinction. Con-
stantinople, under the protection of
the Allies, smiled at Kemai's preten-
sions and the Sultan declared that he
had never heard of him. A British
officer reported that he was the
leader of a gang of half bandit Ana
tolians. Europe was but mildly in
terestsd, except Greece, which asked
that his movement be suppressed as
It threatened a guerrilla warfare.
That was three years ago.
Renal found the nucleus of his
movement in his own |
troops. Anatolia was the |
most genuinely Turkish section of |
the old Ottoman Empire; 1t furnish
ed the Turkish army with its most |
troops. and nowhere else |
in Turkey could his plea for Turkish
have fallen upon such
fertile soil. He established his cap
Ital at Angora and surrounded him
self with a Government selected
from his first advisers. A Euro
pean who reached Angora said that
lights burned all night in Kemal's
rooms in the old castle on the hills
above Angora as he laid his plans
and sent his emissaries out into Is
am and received representatives
rom Asian lands. .,
Europe first realized that Renal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
LIMITING THE RIGHT TO STRIKE
WOULD HELP UNION LABOR.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Union labor, of course, will fight
to the utmost against any action to
limit the right to strike. It will in
sist that any law which would have
the effect of forcing men to work
under unfavorable conditions as an
alternative TO losing their Jobs is a
slave law. contrary to the principle
of liberty.
II we conceded these premises they
would be right. Practically there is
room for a difference Of opinion.
What would have happened If the
right to strike had been denied the.
coal miners? Would they have been
enslaved? No. They might still
have quit as individuals and found
other means of livelihood. Or If they
preferred to remain miners the same
law which would have denied their
right TO strike would not necessar-
fly have denied their right of col
lective bargaining, but probably
would have set up machinery
through which they could have bar
gained and adjusted their differences
without delay. Instead of being idle
and without income for five months
they could have worked as usual
while their grievances were adjusted.
Their annual incomes would have
been larger than they can be now
after five months of idleness, and a
bill for hundreds of millions of dol
lars which will now be passed on 20
consumers could have been avoided.
And what of the railroad strike?
The shopmen exercised their right. A
month or so later they were willing
to go back at reduced pay. At that
moment they had lost. But other IS
sues interviewed and as a union they
are still out. What IL they had been
denied the right TO strike? The law
which had made such denial would
have provided an alternative. In
stead of having been idle these many |
weeks they would have been work.
ing, and their differences would have |
been adjusted with far less loss to
them than any adjustment can mean |
after this waste Of time. They GER
tainly would have lost nothing and |
gained much "a they had been de-
MED the right to strike. They would |
not have been enslaved. Those who
wished could still nave quit as in
dividuals and gone into other lines of
work. and those who did not so de-
sire would have saved much time
and money.
Clearly It IS possible for restriction
OF the right to strike TO be to the
advantage of the worker as we'll as
The public.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
The Blame for Henin
(From the New York Heraid)

The special Grand Jury OF Will
| Hanson county, Illinois. which in
vestigated the Herrin massacre has
finished its work. It has indicted
forty-four persons for murder and
40 others for various related Of
fenses, such as conspiracy TO COM
NIT murder, assault or rioting.
That fear of the miners union
which imbued the local officials and
permitted the horror OF July was not
in the hearts of the jury which in
quired into the most shocking trag-
edy in the history OF American la
Dor conflicts. 1t was the duty of
that jury to find and name the
criminals. It has spared nobody.
1t has indicted important officials
of the union. 1t has indicted Ma
rion county officers. Its report
scores every man, from the Adju-
tant-General of the State to the
Sheriff of the county. who failed
to do what he could 10 prevent the
butchery of twenty helpless men.
The Adjutant- General failed to
send troops to Herrin even after his
representative, Colonel Hunter, had
called for them. Sheriff Thaxton
refused to ask the State for troops.
Then, with the new men at work in
the mine came the fateful message
from John l.. Lewis. president OF
the United Mine Workers, declaring
to the Herrin strikers that the new
miners were not recognized as union
men and that Representatives of our
organization are justified in treating
this crowd as an outlaw organiza-
ton and in viewing its members in |
the same light as they do any other |
common strikebreaker."
1t was after the posting OF Lewis's |
telegram, the Grand Jury declares, |
that the strikers took by force or
guile all the firearms IN the town
ship and made ready for the slaugh- |
ter-the brutal killing of men whose |
only offense was their desire to work
and who. according to the Grand
Jury, were ignorant of being strike
breakers, not knowing that Lewis
had repudiated the union to which
hey belonged. ~
As the Grand Jury describes Il.
he massacre was even more hor-
'ible than the newspaper accounts
indicated. The forty-seven workers
surrendered under promise of safe
conduct and were marched toward
4errin. On the road superintendent
Mcdowell, a cripple who was I'M
lble to keep up with the procession,
vas shot to death. Then the man
Who had promised safe conduct to
he prisoners was deposed as leader
# the mob. Let the Grand Jury's
eport tell what followed:
THE new commander order
ed the captive men to march
into the woods adjacent to and
around the power house. Here /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27

an incredibly short time, seven car
repair men losing their lives and
others being severely burned. The
property loss was $225,000.
These are but few of acts OF
sabotage recently reported. Almost
every day has its record OF similar
crimes.
These crimes are scattered over
wide area OF country, but they
are similar In character, and are
evidently the work of anarchists.
Scarcely a locality of Importance
fails to report acts of violence upon
the persons OF men.
On this anniversary of the assas-
sination Of a President of the Uni
ted States. well may serious minded
men and women OF the country pom
der the conditions rife in the United
States.
Is It any wonder Americans are
demanding certificate of character
from those who would enter our
gates2
Can Congress ignore the symp-
toms or prattle over political alb
stractioDs while the anarchists oper-
ate all over the land7
How much rope are these scoun-
drels to have, and how much longer
will government withhold It's hand
for fear of offending anarchy's apollo
gists and defenders?
God reigns and the government
at Washington still livesl" exclaim-
ed James A. Garfield IN Washington
on the night that Lincoln was shot
down and is years later he was
slain by an assassin himself.
Living government. throbbing
with the power OF the nation, lift
its mighty arm and strike down the /
and the bolshevists who |
civilization and defy the
law.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
WHAT is UNDERNEATH DuInNBss

VVTALTEn NEWMAN. shell-shocked Canadian war
w veteran, sees woman in an auto plunge over a
cliff at Niagara Falls. The tragedy instantly restores
his memory, which had been blank.
Brain oddities like this make you wonder IL dull
people are alert and intelligent Underneath" in the
subconscious
will learn how unlock the doors that imprison In
teigence and keep it from asserting itself earth
life.
brain door is locked when child sincerely,
"I know the explanation but cans express It."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-27
HOW ANARCHY CELEBRATED
ITS BLACK ANNIVERSARY
FROM the HOUSTON Post.

From the Houston Post.
Just 81 years ago today (Septem-
Der 60 an anarchist named Leon
Czolgosz shot President Mckinley,
the wound inflicted proving fatal
eight days later.
Fifteen years before, another an
archiet named Guiteau fatally shot
President Garfield.
II is we'll enough to recall these
things as we go along.
Several days ago Charles Uzlis, Joe
Pepauritch, John Petrewski and Adj
MIA Alessio confessed to drawing
thirty-seven spikes from a rail of
the Michigan Central railway near
Gary, Ind, and causing a wreck.
The other day the homes of two
Illinois Central workmen in Chicago
were bombed.
The homes OF three Illinois work.
men at Paducah. KY. were dyna-
mited.
A Big Four train ran through an
open switch near Brownsburg. Ind.
injuripg IL.
Three trestles on the Cotton Belt
railway IN ASAasi WoiS DuAHSu AoSe
Wednesday night.
A freight train of the N. c. &
st. Louis railroad was dynamited
near Peducah.
The Fourteenth street bridge OF
the Pennsylvania railway In Will
mington, Del, was dynamited last
Thursday morning just before a
passenger train was due TO pass over
1t.
A dynamite explosion derailed a
work engine tender on the Big Four
near Cincinnati few moments after
a passenger train had passed..
Sunday morning bunk house OF
tho Pennsylvania railway, near
was burned within