davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
THE MAYOR AND THE LAKE SHORE
ROAD,

Mayor Hopkins has an admirably
sound theory Of what should be the
city's attitude toward shifty, usurp.
ing railroad companies. This theory
he exemplifed on Tuesday when he
sent out workmen guarded by the
police, and ripped up the network Of
Lake Shore rails at $40 and state
strcets-using no more ceremony or
pretcnse Of politeness In the opera.
tion than one would feel bound to
exercise toward trespassing tramp
who had lied to one and whom one
finally kicked of the steps.
The Lake Shore Road occupied esd
and State streets without a shadow
Of right save such as may be acquired
by successful seizure. The Court thus
held. Moreover, the company had
broken faith with the city and OBJ.
tanned its injunction by a trick.
Mayor Hopkins has precisely the
proper conception Of his duty In the
premises--that Is, to kick out the
mendacious intruder. The immc1i.
ate fruit of this vigorous and uncOm.
promising course Is proposition
from the road to elevate Its tracks.
The same tactics applied to Other
roads will meet a like reward.
As soon as those swinish corpora
lions which are usurping public rights
and ignoring demands for the pub
lies safety and convenience lind tina,
they cannot bully or wheedlc Of
dodge, find that the city proposes Il
promptly drive them into a corner
insert rings In their noses and lcat
them out, they will sue for terms o
surrender.
Good for the Mayor! VIII some
body put q brad In the toe Of his boo
against the next lesson to an incOr
po,atcd hoy!-Daily News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
THAT ALLEGED 0ERRYMANDER.

Now that the much.talked.of State
gerrymander has b,en carried into
the courts, II Is to he hoped that the
matter will be pushed to final hear
ing and decision with all possible
Ex.Att0rney General Hunt, assist.
cd by other counsel. has the matter
In hand for the contestants, while
Attorney General Moloney, Delos p.
Phelps, and 4. II. S. Kimbrough
will represent the Democratic side of
the argument. With such able counsel
on both sides, 1t should not take long
to set the matter decided one way or
the other. The gentlemen repro.
senting the Democratic party will
certainly Zee to 1t that there Is no
dragging along In the courts, and II,
rs Is limited ut In some directions.
any dilatOry tactics he adopted by
the Republican counsel, they will be
quickly frustrated. There are sew.
eral reasons for expedition In this
matter. In the Hrst place the con.
test Is an unreasonable one. The ap.
portionment is, according to the yer.
dict Of all fair.minded political OBJ
servers, an eminently fair one, and
seeks to right the wrong caused by q
most partisan and unfair subdivision
OF the State perpetrated by previous
Republican legislatures, and perpetu.
ated through several years.
In the next llace, 1t Is unfair to
Senatorial candidates on both sides
who do not know whether they are
candidates for constituencies which
exist or not. In the third place, 1t
would be manifestly unfair and un.
Just TO throw the tinal settlement OF
the affair by the Legislature over In.
to July when 1t will take q two.thirds
majorlty to arrive ut any decision. A
deadlock over the matter then would
be simply disastrous, as 1t might 70.
salt In u stoppage OF public business,
prevent the election Of Legislature
and the selection Of q United States
Senator. The courts undoubtedly
will regard the matter from u judi
cial and impartial standpoint and
hurry the trial OF the case along.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05

nently the party of hero worship-or
rather of fetch fanaticism. THE
old stand.bys" OF the party, grand
old Dick. good old Uncle Tom. and
honest old Harry are at the period.
cal pow.wows and "love feasts" placed
upon netaphorical pedestals. while
incense is offered up to them by the
faithful.
Just now the party In Illinois has
astride OF its shoulders veritlblc
"old man of the sea- in the person OF
Shelby NJ Cullom. This old gentle
man has held office ever since he was
old enough, and is just now con.
Guiding a term as United States Sen.
ator frCm Illinois. lie Is, needless
to say. a candidate for reelection,
and he is just now busily engaged in
stamping the State, inpressing his
claims upon the sutfrages of his party.
The only Just claim upon which
the pretensions of Mr.. Cullom can be
founded Is that he looks like Abra.
ham Lincoln: yet Mr.. Cullom evi.
IDENTIFY thinks that he Is a legacy to
his party which must tie taken care
of during the term Of his natural
life. Notwithstanding the violent
opposition Of the young men Of his
party, Mr.. Cullom is determined to
force the Republicans to adopt the
idea Of nominating the Senatorial
candidate and OF forcing his noinina'
ton In the convention. To thi,
end he Is slyly endeavOrine
to get the county conventions Il
indorse the nomination plan and In.
struct their delegates for him. His
last field OF operations was Cook
County. but here he was found out
and his hand exposed. Nothing
daunted, however, Mr.. Cullom and
his "old.time" friends keep up their
. work, and the result Is there Is az
Incl pient volcano smoldering In thu
midst Of the Republican patty thai
5 threatens at any moment to burst Il
into warning fragments. Democratic
leaders should keep q sharp lookou
bor old.fogy bosses In their party
ranks, and see to 1t that their part,
organization is not bestridden by an
!, Democratic "old man OF the sea-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
OBITUARY..
HARDIN u. BRAYTON.


Hardin H.. Brayton, for fifteen
years a justice of the peace for the
South Town OF Chicago, died on
Wednesday morning at 2 o'clock at
the family residence, 1850 vincennes
avenue. lie had been in ill.health
for over a year, and some months ago
was compelled to give up business.
At the time of his death he was be.
tween % and 90 years Of age.
Justice Brayton was among the
best known OF the justices Of the
city, and had for his clients great
number Of the large wholesale firms
in the downtown district He
died wealthy. Ills fortune will
easily reach 100000 and may
amount to much more. He had
lived in Chicago thirty years and at.
ter coming here was In the commits
sion firm Of Young & BraytOn. Market
and Lake streets. Subsequently he
was of the firm Of Farson 4 Brayton.
sash, doors and blinds, on Randolph
street, and later In the harness bust.
ness on Madison street. He served
one term as county clerk and two
terms In the State Legislature.
1t Is considered certain by those
who are posted that the Circuit Cour,
judges will recommend as Justic'
Brayton's successor, Charles Bradley
the present chief clerk In the office o
Frank Gaulter, clerk Of the Circuit
Court.
WILLIAM CROWLEY.
The many warm friends OF Capt
J. J. Crowley, supervising specia
agent Of the United States Treasury
sincerely condolc with him and hi
good wife In the loss of their brigh
son, who died In California and wa
buried In Calvary this week.
BABY DONAHuE.
Postmaster +. Charles Donahue, q
, F'recport, and Mrs. Donahue, hav
the sympathy Of their Chicago friend
In the loss OF their 3.yearo old son.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS STAND mon.

: The following data about the I'LL.
nois National Guard is found In ",rhc
Organized Militia of the United
States" a pamphlet issued by the
Military Information Bureau Of the
War Department. The cOmpari.
sons are made by States. iii.
nois stands seventh In number Of
men In the National Guards, the fig
ures being i,777, and eleventh In the
percentage OF attendance ut camps,
or rs 6.lO per cent. Illinois 10
one Of tho twenty-five States which
designate the active militia rs the
"NatiOn Al Guard" 1t Is one OF the
nine States which have u regularly or.
ganized and instructed signal corps.
Only two States, OF which Illinois
was one, had division encaMpments
last year. or the three States which
have well developed plans for concen.
trating and supplying the troops I'LL.
nois stands second. 1t Is one Of the
States which appropriate annually
over 800, 900 for the militia, one of
the twelve which keep sufficient
tentagc for the troops, and one OF the
twenty.eight which require drill at
least once q week In the home sta.
tions.
The proficiency In drill attained
by large bodies Is reported Excel.
lent" for Illinois. The0retic instruc'
ton Of the officers and on.commls.
stoned officers is most comprehensive
In Illinois, New York, and Pennsyl
vania. Guard duty Is reported effi'
cient. The only outpost duty report
ed was that In Illinois, where thu
Second and Third regiments per
formed 1t we'll In LemOnt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
CHiCAGO HEIGHTS.

Extensive Improvements Being Made In
This sntsvprising Suburb
The month Of April ut Chicago
Heights shows great activity In the
building line. A large number OF
dwellings are In course Of construc.
tion, also several very extensive
business blocks. In addition to this
twcnty.elght miles OF sidewalk are
now being built In various parts OF
the town, and the land association Is
now receiving bids on twenty-five
miles more OF walk, which will be
constructed In the northern portion
OF the city, and which will be com.
plctcd not later than the first day OF
June, 1894.
At u meeting OF the City Council
hold Monday, April 10, the city
awarded u contract to EgglestOn.
Mallett 4 Brownell Tor matchmaking
Center avenue. from 18th street to
l4th street, forty feet wide, with u
3xl4.inch curb on both sides Of the
street. This will make Ccntcr ave.
nue. ono OF the finest business streets
In Chicago Heights, and will have u
tendency OF moving the business cen.
ter to that point, and therefore en-.
nance the value OF all property In
that district. They also awarded q
contract 70: macadamiziug and
bOulevarding Otto boulevard. FROM
West End avenue to Four.
teenth street, forty feet wide,
with q 3xl4.inch curb on both sides
OF the street; also q grass plat from
the curb line to the sidewalk. The
contract also specifies that trees shall
be set on both sides OF the street,
from West End avenue to l4th street,
with q space Of twelve feet between
the trees. This will make Otto bou'
levard by far the finest residence
street In Chicago Heights, and would
do credit to place with 200, 900 peo'
pie. The Chicago Heights Land As
ISOLATION Is improving and beautify
ing the depot grounds, which com
prise I've acres.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05

interesting political legal contests
that ever took place in the State.
The Democrats hope to push the case
In the Supreme Court 50 as to be able,
In case the law is set aside, to hold
an extra session of the Legislature
to enact a new law before July J..
The Republicans, of course, will re-
sist this.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
MR. SMITH TAXES CHARGE Of THE
IN1ER OCEAN.

Mr.. william Henry Smith will as.
sumo general charge Of the Inter
Ocean next week. He has purchased
Mr.. II. II. Kohlsaat's interest In the
paper.
Mr. Smith will make few changes
in the editorial force, and 1t Is un.
derstood that most of the present
neads Of departments will remain.
Mr.. Smith himself will ofliciate Us
chief editor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05

The Chinese are great imitators.
They fall In readily with American
practices. The Celestials OF Gotham
were requested to register under the
Geary law, and they have done so
repeatedly, selling the extra certih'
Gates to Cinnamon who seek entry
into the country. John 10 a good
repeater" because he cannot be dis
tinguished from his brother.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05

should not come from down the
state. All that the Democratic
party needs is good, clean. strong
men as candidates--aud plenty of
them for the different offices; then
with a fair field and no favor .ct the
hest men win.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
THE MAYOR AND THE RACKS.

Chicago been given an object lesson
In honest, clean, courageous, and
Democratic municipal government.
by the young Mayor who row holds
In his hands the rcins OF the city nd.
ministration. and once again have
the citizens Of Chicago reason to con.
graduate themselves over their
choice OF a Chief Executive last DE.
cembcr.
This time the people can felic!tate
themselves upon the fact that In John
p. Hopkins they have secured a
Mayor who Is independent enough to
compel corporations as well rs indi.
vlduals to obey the law.
Some time ago, when Mayor Hop.
kins started out In his crusade
against grade crossings, and declared
the railroad tracks must be elevated.
these ins0lcnt corporations, bearing
In mind the puny efforts Of previous
administrations. laughed ut the idea.
Mayor Hopkins, however, soon un.
deceived the railroad corporal Ions,
and gave them TO understand that
this time the chief executive OF the
city meant business, and was deter.
mined to fight 1t out with them along
that line. Pretty soon couple OF
railroad comprehensive Lake Shore
aud the Rock lsland-ayreed to come
to terms, and u fair and equitable
ordinance was drafted and submit tilted
by the Mayor. II was passed by the
City Council, but the railroad people
thought they would play horse with
the, administration, and so they
quietly ignored the ordinance and re-
fused to elevate their tracks an inch.
The Mayor was ut first ast0nished
and mortified; then he got his back
up and prepared to strike back.
There was brief spell Of apparent
inaction, but the Mayor was busy
Street Commissioner Mccarthy mad,
a suggestion. The Mayor considered
1t u good one; II was the weapon h,
sought and he swung 1t without de
lay. IT was q sledgc hammer, ant
when 1t fell an acre Of the tracks O
the recalcitrant and ins0lent railroad
companies was torn up vt SD street
They were placed there without wal
rant OF law, and as common tres
passers the Mayor without more nd
dispOssessed them. This was don
after a short, sharp contest In til
courts, In which the city came on
the victor. The fight In the court
was but the preliminary skirmist
the attack Ia force followed wit
lightning rapidity, and with the frs
assault the enemy capituiated. Scarce
ly had the gang OF Street Department
employees, surrounded by q guard
blue coats and hickory clubs, begu
the work OF demolition at sd stree
than the railroad companies were O
their knees at the City Hall begin
TO be allowed to ale their acceptant
!, Of the Mayors ordinance and to
permitted to start In on the work I
track elevation as therein provided
The Mayor has won a splendid vi
; tory for the people In this matte
and has once again renewed his clai
upon the loyal support and gratitut
OF the community, and at the san
: time given additional proof that h
y was no idle boast when he promise
II elected, to give Chicago busine
- administration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
Largest weekly ci1cQ.
lalion in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
NO NOMINATION FOR SENATOR.

The Democratic party OF Cook
County has done wisely in placing
itself solidly on record against the
policy OF nominating a candidate for
the United States Senate. and 1t Is to
be hoped by every Democrat who has
the good of his party ut heart that
the example set at the last meeting
OF the Cook County Democratic Cen.
trail Committee will be followed by
the state convention.
1t Is the opinion Of every thinking
person who has given this subject any
consideration that no more injurious
course could be adopted by the Demo.
cratic party In the pending legisla.
tive campaign than to commit itself
to the one.man doctrine. by nom.
mating % candidate and conducting
the campaign on the basis that the
only poss bic outcome OF securing a
majority In the Legislature would be
the elevation Of that man to
the United States Senate would be
certain to produce q condition Of
ruinous apathy among the leaders
and party workers throughout the
State. There Is more than one can.
didate now in the field who Is 1T and
worthy u represent Illinois In the
councils OF the nation. All OF the
candidates whose names have been
mentioned are good men, aud In a
fair and even struggle between them
for the coveted honor, the full vote
OF the Democracy OF Illinois would
be brought out by the competition,
and the chances OF capturing
the Legislature thereby enhanced.
Commit the party, through the State
convention, 70 anyone OF these men,
and the rest will drop out OF the
campaign and be heard OF no more.
They will have no interest In getting
out the vote OF their respective d H.
tricts ard strongholds, and rs a re-
suit defeat and disaster would he al.
most certain.
No doubt the nomination plaI
was followed with success In the
case OF General Palmer's election
four years ago, but who can tel
whether he or some equally RoOd
Democrat would not have been elect
ed had there been no nomination:
Indeed, there are many who believe
to this day that, II there had been
free-for.all fight among the candi
dates at that time, there would hav'
been a much larger Democratic ma
lority In the joint session than Their
was, and the party and the public
spared the long, tedious and expen
sive struggle that was necessary To
elect Gen. Palmer. In addition u
all this, the idea OF tying delegate
hand and foot, and delivering then
III DDdy V'th se's'
is undemocratic and frequently pei
nicious. Cook County Democrats
unlike their Republican brethren
have no ak to grind In the approach
ing state convention. The Demo
Gratis OF Cook say to their fellow
Democrats throughout the stats
I'VE do not want the earth; we wis
only to receive and give fair play
1t is rot necessary that this or thd
must be given to Cook County, TheI
Is no good reason why the ne'
Democratic candidate for tn
United States Senate before tn
State Legislature should CON
from Cook. There Is no reason wh
the candidate for State Treasurer
Superintendent Of Public Instructio
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
BAD YEAR fOR OLD STAND-BYS.

The Democrats OF Illinois should
take warning from the example o!
old. fogy bOssism aud its evil results
now being set by the Republicans
The Republican party is pre.emi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-05-05
BRODOWSKi SHOULD 90.

The Governor should remove +. u.
Brodowski from the West Park Board
ut the earliest possible moment.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
!!!BEZPkATNIE
a. iednak W5e1eM

a. jednak W5e1eM
Wszyscy ~pd}rcczni prenumera-
orowie Gomco Askry otrzymuja
zupe}nle %bezp1atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t..
Weso}y Kurjerek.
Gomsec Z Bkro, czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat l6tu wycho-
dzace we L wowie e., posiada
tresG niezmiern1e obfta. urozmai-
coma, pozY:eczna i patrYotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze /
%mniejsze dobre p 0 Ivy
chodzl trey razY ma mlesiac. w e.
K urjerek jest zupe}nle
o%ddzlelnem humorYstycznem i u
s t r " pismem wycho-
dzl diva razy ma miesiac 49, razem
tedY kazdy Drenumerator otrzymu-
je miesieczn1e pie6 %nupoerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy / przy-
Jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobry
hnmor ciet7 dowclp W szczegole
- redakc7e porecza, p1zyczem
doda]e, re fedakcJa obydw6ch
plsm prowadzona 7est W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma te ME 60 bvnajmniej
lokalne, ec1 1nteresa1a ca}y :go}
polsN. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W r'ch wszystko,
co 6ylko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polskiego potrzeba, a obok poucza-
]ace], 'nteresujace] 1 pozYteczne]
tres.l Gonco lskry, humor l
dorcip w e s o }ego Kure r.
k a rozpedza i'm n,e]edna teskna
clezka chw1le zycia ma obczyznle,
Prenumerata pofroczna y
p~rzese}ka do Amerykl wynosl tylko
d wa dolarv- Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczn2 cztery
d DIARY. otrzymuJe natychmiast
epr6cz pism p~owyzszych, jeszcze
franco bezp}aUna premie: Prenu-
merowaG MONA w kazdei .chwili,
zaleg}e numera, lub poczatkl po-
wleSc1 ma zadanie xazdY nowy
prenumerator otrzymu]e darmo.
Prenumerate z Ameryn nal
dogodniei przesefaG do.arami pa
plerowvmi l,stach rekomendo-
wanych, 1ub tez przekazem poczto-
wynn pod adresem.
Administracja Gonca Z Zskry
~Lw6w-Lembe
M. hraszewskicgo %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GAIICYA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
Z Poznabskiego.

Z POD SZUBINA. Dnia
S BIN. ojciec by}y gospodarz,
teraz ma %wymierze bedacy,
wysy}a} syna ostatniego W
SWAT - / to do Ameryki.
Odjezdzajacego prosi} bratiuz
poprzednio do Ameryki przy-
by}y, ably ojcu Sprawl ubranie
"a 80 mr., a on mu pieniadze
wr6ci, gdy sic W Ameryce
zobacza. Syn wedrujacy po-
szed} ma kilka dni pred
wyjazdem do OLGA i chcia} sic
sig z MIN udaG do krawca,
ale ojciec W gniewie zawo}a}:
ia chce 10 talar6w miec ma
w6dke,n ME ma ubranie:!A potem.
gdy syn mu ME dial, zamiast
b}ogos}awiehstwa przekIina}
oiciec syna = TAX tedy 6w
biedny syn bez pozegnania
wyruszy1 w SWAT TAX daleki.
= Ojciec ten, to niepoprawny
pijak, juz nawet 2 razy zapl-
sywa} sic do Bractwa wstrze-
miezliwoSci, a zawsze Stub
z}ama}. To tez gardza MIN
inni gospodarze naszej wioskl.
SAD w Gnieznie skazal 8
ch}opak6w kazdego ma POI
roku wiezienia "a to, re W
BudziIowku pod Mi}os}awiem,
skad pochodza, TAX towarzy-
sza kamieniami poranili, re
niezadlugo potem umar}.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
Plan JAZDY
pociag6w koleiowYch
w W2nOnie.
chicago, Burlington 4 Northern

Ma p6Inoc.
Chicago, St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 400 a. m. $50 am
lineage Express 1890 a. m. 10. 20 a. m
Ma po4udnie.
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 1920 p. Ill. 1910 D.. m
Chicago y St. Louis express 10. 80 a. m. TO-. 20 a. m
WszYstkC, dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
.OdJazd p%ociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday $40 a. m
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM $50 p. m
Chicago Morning passenger daily 1910 A. M.
Ma Zachod.
Mimi. Passenger (Ex Sum- 2.1o P. NJ
Dakota Passenger (Ex SUM- $40 A. nj
Local Passenger E)xSun.) TAO P. M
PrzYbyc]e p%ociag6w:
Re Wschodu.
Chica o Morning Passenger, No DAILY 600 AN
Chicago Evening Passenger No. I (Ex. Sun )7:2o.P.
Chicago Nor ng Passenger Mr.. 7 DAILY 8.3oA.M.
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 lex. Sunday 1925 A. M.
Dakota Passenger, No. q (Ex. Sum- $40 P. M.
Local Passenger, M S Ex. Sum- 1:so P. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 a. M
Chicago express daily 6:32 p. m
Fast Mail (daiy] o:5o D. m
Chicago v~estibuled Ldaily] 11;17 p. m.
Ma Zach6d.
VI
Chicago express (dally] $40 a. m.
Chica o vestbuled (daily) 4;os a. m.
Fast Mail ldaly] 11:4o a. m
Rock Islam daily express IA pm
wAn" IA c:y:;io~.
Trans at ~ ossha: Depart.
asscngcr tor zuml oa 500 a. "a
CHlrPE" VALLEY DIVISlO".
t.: at 1abasha: Depart
%'assenser 1890 p. N.
scr MLenomo.... ,:,o D..
souTHtR> MINNESOTA DIVISION.
'assenGer leaves La Crosse $40 a. N.
'asscugcr leave La Crosse 1,,1o a. N.
Win0na Il Southwestern.
Ocpar. Arrive.
Passenger 3:4o D. M. 11.ss ]. a
Accommodation 500 q. m. Tux a.. "a.
Green Bay Line.
Depart. Arrivs.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a. IN. 400 p. b
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02

otacza} sic chwa}a stowarzy-
szenia ksiezyZjednoczenia, ably
dalej broiG i dalej sic n&cit
mad polskim ludem i jego
acknowledgment.
Do czasu dzban wode nosi!
PhACIC "a 'KATOL1KA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-02
z PARAFII Polskich Rae

z PARAFu Polskich Rae
lawic. Dzisiaj u. 9 TN, obcho'
dzilistny dzien bardzo radosny
/ wzniosEy, albowiem przyjmo.
wal,smy nowego proboszcza W
osobie prev. ks, kapelana
Boegera z opola. DAien ten
pozostanie nam diugo W
pamieci. Kano okolo godzlny
3 wyruszylo kilkanascie
|jez}z:6w, przystrcjonych w
sza,fy choragiewki barwy
ko5:ielnej. n%aprzeciw nowcmu
ks. Proboszczowi. Procesya
z dotychczasowYm Ks. Prob ,sz'
czem przyby5a al 30 Dziedzic
pred kaplice sw. Jana Nepo-
mucena, gdzie odbylo przywj-
tauie pod Drama t%rvumfalna,
pieknie przystrojona z napi-
sem: ,,Blogoslawiony Pan Bog
W swietych swoich'. Naiprz6d
przywitat prev. ks. proboszcz
Sole nowego duszpasterza
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pan kapelmistrz i przewodni~
czacy gm'ny Eapczyk z
Dziedzic powitalna piesh pol
ska W 1mieniu parafan. W
|imieniu nauczYcieli przywita'
prev. ks. proboszcza p.
organista Alex po niemiecku.
Potem ~przem6wi}a jedna sk6l-
ma dziewczyna tak4e po ME
miecku, poczem wyruszYlismy
ku kosciotowi z pitsnia: ,,Kto
sic W opieke'', do kt6rei
przygrywa}a kapela D,iedzic.