davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
BY MABLE Dlccs.

self by the fire escape Was not that
heroic?
The father who patiently drudges from
day to day that his wife and family may
be fed and clothed is a hero. He sac
rifces his own life for those whom he
has under his care, and in the mines,
the factories and on the farm he wearily
strives to do the duty that lies nearest
him; and the poor tired mother who
earns the bread for the little mouths at
home, standing over the wash tub all
day; we are sure that you will agree
with us that she, too, is heroine
We would not have the young folks
think from what we have written that
there is no bravery on the battlefield,
for that Is farthest from our thoughts;
but we merely wish to impress upon
their minds that that Is not the only
field Of herolsm. In war 1t is easier to
be brave than in the quiet Of our homes.
On the battlefield there is martial music
to inspire and lead the soldier; to be
coWardly there Ia to draw upon the head
Of soldier the contempt Of his COM
rades. We believe that there Is nobler
heroism in risking life to save life than
in risking life to take life. So you see
that all of you can strive at home to
be heroes.
When mamma tells you that you must
not do something which she knows is
not right but which you want very much
TO do, then prove yourselves little heroes
by saying, why, certainly, mamma, |
will not do it If you do not wish me to-"
If any Of our readers know Of some acts
which they think are heroic, we would
be glad to have them write to the Advo-
cate and News about them.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Egg Rolling at Washington.

/ am going to tell you what jolly day
your editor and her sister spent at the
White House some years ago. OF course
you know that every Easter Monday the
grounds of the White House Chat Is the
name of the house where the President
Of the United States and his family live)
are thrown open to the public for the
benefit Of all the little boys and girls who
live in Washington, and who go there
once year to roll eggs on the pretty
green grass.
On this particular Easter Monday OF
which I am going to tell you, Ethel was
only years old and was 8, so of course
we were very anxious to go with all OF
our little playmates to join in the good
times.
Mamma and Aunt Carrie had put up
big lunch of all kinds Of goodies which
made me want to eat dinner long before
it was time. When we arrived at the
White House, what a beautiful sight met
our eyes! The grounds were gay with
brilliantly-dressed children, making 1t
look like one immense flower garden.
Little children with their mammas and
big sisters dressed in bright spring
clothes, for it was beautiful day, were
playing all over the grounds. Up and
down the terraces they ran, playing
hide-and- -go-seek behind the bushes and
the massive trees-children OF the rich
and the poor, black and white, and Of
many natlonalities mingling together IN
one great game. O, yes, and the band
was there, too-the famous United States
Marine band, which the President had
ordered out especially to make music for
his little Washington friends. There
were no children then in the White
House to watch the happy gambols Of the
little ones. Since then on Easter Mon
days little Ruth Cleveland and her sis
ters have been happy On-loOkers to all
that gayety. The President, too, comes
out and watches the fun.
Hand in hand we walked through the
crowd, following mamma and Auntie
to the pretty smooth terrace which they
thought a good place to roll our eggs.
Ethel, carrying her basket Of many
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
A Crisis.

OF course you all know what a crisis"
means, but perhaps you do not under
stand what papa and mamma mean
when they talk about 1.-The present crisis
in the history of our nation"
Suppose we try to find out,
You know that nations, or govern
ments, grow, just like people do They
are not big and powerful at first, but
only become so after many years Of
growth. Very little people are nearly
always good; so are very young govern
ments, but when they get older they
sometimes behave in very naughty
manner. Some greedy selfish men once
got hold Of our dear government and
made 1t do some very cruel things to It's
citizens, who love 1t dearly. These sell
fish men had laws passed which made
1t very easy for them and all their
friends to accumulate all the money they
wanted, but which at the same time
made it harder for people who We're not,
their friends to earn money enough to
live on.
The selfish men have been making
laws for our government for q good
many years. Perhaps the young readers
Of the Advocate and News are wonder
ing why the voters allowed the selfish
men to make the laws. Ask your papas
why they didn't put stop to 1t long ago.
Your mammas would have done so, but
they are not permitted to vote.
But now the time has come when they
are not going to submit to 1t any longer.
Six millions of men last November told
those selfish men that they must let the
good men make the laws after this. Six
millions of men were not quite enough
to make an impression on those selfish
men, but next election time there will
be twice that many, and then those sell
fish men will leave our country, maybe,
and go away to some other land to
live, for they only love our government
for what they can get out Of 1t.
And that is what is meant by "a crisis
in the history of the nation" That the
time has come for change, great
change for the better; change to the
time when there will he no more hungry
little sto1Hachs or bodies cold and shiver-
ing because they have no clothes to
wear; mammas and papas won't have to
work so hard, and every one in all this
broad, beautiful land OF ours can have
a chance TO be healthful and happy. How
glad we should all be that we are living
in these interesting times, and can see
with our own eyes the world growing
better.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Answers TO Questions.

II any of our readers want to write and
give us the answers to any Of the follow
ing questions, we shall be very glad to
hear from them.
Who said "the rich are growing richer
and the poor are growing poorer, and by
the close of the present century the great
middle class will have disappeared?
What do people mean when they speak
Of the middle class?
What Is meant by the Crime OF To-?
DO you know the meaning OF de
monetization"
Can you give the names OF the Kan
sas Populist Congressman?
II you have read any Of the reform
books which one do YOU like bestS
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
What is Herolsrn /?

II you were asked, what Is herOlsTn?
we wonder what answer you would give.
Would you say that when great war
riOr kills soldier fighting on the other
side, that that is herOism? We would
not be surprised If good many Of our
little friends would give answers some
thing similar to the foregoing. Most OF
you would probably look to the battle
field as being the chief place to find
heroism. l want to talk to you Of an
other kind Of heroism. 1t is, indeed,
heroic of men to leave their dear ones
at home and go away to fight some
wrong, and we should all of us look up
to such bravery with reverence. But 1t
is not of the private soldiers heroism
that so much is written and sung, but
of the officer, the general Of the army,
that your attention Is centered. In your
histories at school you read OF their
brave acts and are taught to look up to
them as examples of bravery.
Let me tell you where we think the
braVest acts Of heroism are performed.
We think chat in everyday life as great
deeds of heroism are seen as on the
battlefield. When a fireman risks his
life to save some little child about to
perish in the flames of burning build
ing, he shows himself hero He dashes
up his ladder into the open window and
through the heat and smoke he pushes
his way until from the cradle in his
great manly arms he clasps the baby
tightly to his breast that 1t may not
smother to death from the smoke so
dense that he can scarcely make his way
back 10 the window. But alas it Is too
late for him. He quickly throws the
baby to arms held out to receive 1t below,
when the building gives way and
through the ruins he falls with crash
to the ground and is killed. That, my
little friends, Is surely as great heroism
as any act ever performed by the great
est general who ever lived. That brave
fireman gave his life because it was his
duty, even though he had little ones at
home who every morning after that
great fire called In vain for papa"
We suppose all the little read
ers Of the Advocate and News
have read of the big fire which
occurred last week in Chicago, and Of
the brave woman who crowded all Of the
working girls she had under her care
into the elevator until it was so crowded
that there was no room left for her, and
the elevator went down leaving her, as
'hey thought, to perish In the flames;
ortunatsly, shs was able TO save her
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
s1OO REWARD. s1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all It's stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a cOnstitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
slsting nature in doing It's work. The
proprietors have so much faith In it's
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that IL fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, r. J. CHENEY G. co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
YOUTH AND AGE.

II youth could know what age knows without
teaching
Hopes instability and loves dear folly,
The difference between practicing and preach
ing,
The quiet charm that turks in melancholy,
The after bitterness Of tasted pleasure,
That temperance Of feeling and Of words
Is health of mind, and the calm fruits Of leisure
Have sweeter taste than feverish zeal affords
That reason has Joy beyond unreasOn,
That nothing satisfies the soul like truth,
That kindness cOnQuers in and out Of season.
II youth could know, why, youth would no.
be youthl
II age could feel the uncalculating urgence
The pulse of life that beats In youthful veins
And with its swift resistless ebb and surgenct
Makes light of difficulties, sport Of pains;
Could once, just once, retrace the path and
find 1t
That lovely, foolish zeal, so crude, 80 young,
Which bids defiance to all laws to bind 1t
And flashes in quick eye and limb and tongue,
Which, counting drOss for gold, is rich IL
dreaming,
And, reckoning moons as suns, IL never cold
And. having naught, has everything in seem
ing
II age could do all this, age were not oldl
Susan Coolidge in COngregatiOnalist.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

SUCCESS.

DR.. Hathaway & Co.'s SUCCESSES have become
household word. Whyf This answer 10 sim
pl0. Th0y are men with che courage OF their
JOnviotiOns. OriginRtOrE, nOtimltatOrB. Their
methods, like themselves, aTa IN harmony With
tho people and the timess New and up 90 date.
Among the lOgiOnH OF misoAll0d experts and 10.
gltim@t0 specialists they stand to-day with
clean hAnde In the front rank OF respectable pro.
geagionAlism 40 acknowledged OFigInatoFs the
new and now widely adopted method OF treat
Ing chronic and complicated diaord0Fa.
Their reputation rests not on the cheap, tFRna-
parent platform OF purchased tostimony, bus on
long llsg OF cured patients, visible local Wit
nessea Of their skill. 40 physicians OF husinOsa
and social status In the community they pledge
. complete course OF treatment and ultimate
cure BY the SHathAwAy method unabridged
and az prices within the reach OF all.
They are regular graduates In medicine from
9on0 Of the best medical colleges In che world,
and hold licenses TO practice from different
state Boards OF Health, They conduct their
business on q strictly professional basic, prom
ising nothing but what ahey can Ruldll, and do
not adopt the many fake and fraudulent meth
Ods that many doctors and Bo-OallOd specialists
do In Offering free prosCTlptiOnS, Oh cap madi-
cipeg and q. 0. d. fakes In order TO ObtaIh tow
dollars from their unfortunate victims.
Igasnif6Ter from any wasting disease, dlsOFleFed
blood, nervous collapse, or loss OF mental TtgOr,
kidhey or urinary dlfilCulty hydEOCele, DlMDles,
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Not Afraid Of Grammar.

The other day In Polk school the
teacher asked little colored boy to de-
cline "sick." The boy answered: II
can't. If you're sick you can't be any
sicker." "Oh, yes" said the teacher,
kindly. There are degrees In sickness.
1t Ia an adjective and can be compared.
Try 1t now" The boy tried it as fol-
lows: Sick, worse, dead!"
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

The American Newspaper Directory pub
lshed by George p. Rowell & Co, the
American Newspaper Annual published ny
N. W. Aver e. Son, Lord Il Thomas Direc-
tory, and all other newspaper directories
give the Advocate and News a larger circu-
latiOn rating than any other kansas
weekly; advertisers freely say that they
get more Inquiries and quicker and larger
returns from their advertising IN the Ad-
vocate and News than from any other piIn-
liar source.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

plies, varicOcele, rup.
tures uRnatural dls-
charges, structure, fheu.
uAatlaHa, catArrh female
weakness or any dla0eGa
peculiar 10 your sex. lt
Will pay y1n 20 lRVeBtl-
gate this original Mathas
Way method.
The secret or Che gFOAt
treatment II yours for the
nero aaklng, Why heal
tatel
Call on or address
DR.HATHAWAY 400.
10 Dearborn st., Chi.
cSgo, Ill,
Mail treatment given
by sending for symp.
tom blank. No. /, for
men; No. 3, for women
Az - - Nn
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
Answers to last weeks conundrums.

Maud; Anna; Unit; Date.
3.
The first woman is notable, the other
not able
The foremost horse has got ahead,
hindmost horse has got head.
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30
COnumdrum1s.

What is the largest room in the world?
What makes more noise than a pig
under a gate?
What is the first record we have Of
paper money!
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-30

No. 8, fOF akin diseases; No. 4, Tor caEATFh. Free
64page booklet, by writing Us aud mentioning
this paper.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-28
Latawiec.

2 Wiednia pisze p. Alfred
Szczepa6ski: Droga skladek
zebrano tutaj 10000 Il. ma
wykonanie latawca, wedfug
pomyslu inayniera Kressa.
Wszystkie zawodowe sfery
naukowe praktycy aeronauci
cywilni wojskowi, profesoro-
rowie i ofcerowie pod oswald.
czeniach, robionych modela.
mi ,,Kress", orzekli, ae pro-
blemat aeglugi powietrznej,
jest jua naukowo, teoretycznie
zupe}nie rozwiazany. Przyrza.
dy polegaja ma prawach, pod
patrzonych PREY locie ptak6w.
Balony moga znalezt zastoso.
wauie juz tylko pomocnicze, ma
pierwszs chwile do dzwiguiecia
latawca W gore. Lotem i ste.
rem majs sic zajac silly mocha.
niczne, 2 uzyciem ogromnych
skrzydel. Rozchodzi sic teraz
tylko o budows najlaejszych
motor6w z aluminium, oras
wprawe W. uzywaniu owego
przyrzsdu, aeby uniknat kata.
strofy, jaka spotkala Lilientha.
la W Berlinie. Kress oblicza.
re ma budowe i ma wprawienie
sic, poczatku ma metrowej
wysokoaci po mad wods, be-.
die potrzebowal dw6ch lat.
Sfery kompetentne utrsymu.
ia, ae prawdopodobnie lata.
wiec ,,Kress" jeszcze zupeine.
go, praktycznego rozwiasauia
sprawy ME przynosi, ale ME
spowoduje katastrofy a posu.
ME naprz6d przez nowe do
swiadczenie to doniosla spra.
we. R6wnoczesnie we wssyst.
kich pa6stwach zabrano sic do
podobnych doswiadczed. Wo.
COLE rozwiszanie zadania jest
jua dzisiaj g'6wnie kwestys
pieniedzy: zawodowcy ME
watpia ze pred ko6cem vie.
ku aeglugs powietrsna luds.
kosd poslugiwat sis bsdsis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-28
Pierwszy dzien Sejmu.
Wtorek, "a Wrzesnia 1898.

o godzinie 2 min. 20 po poludniu,
gospodsrz hall, proboszcz koscioss
sw. Stauis,awa z, Przew. o. Win
Gently Barzyhski, kr6tks przsmowa
povital gosci delegstow i zaprosia
prezydsnta Ziednoczenia, obyw. ia
na Jschimowicza Bay City, Mich,
azsby Sejm otworzyi.
Prezydent stosownie do wezwanis
oswiadezyl, 70 Sejm otwiera ipopro.
sis Radce duchownego, Prev. ks. P.
GutowskiegO Detroit, Mich, sasby
odm6wK modlitwe, Nsstspnie ma
znaczya komitst do sprawdssnia man.
dst6w odroczyl posiedzenie ma POI
godziny, dopoki msndaty ME costa
ns sprawdzone.
Do komitetu weszli obywatele:
Leon Szultz z Chicago, Teodor
Buczkowski Chicago, Ludwik
Buczkowski Z La Sale, ILL.,, Piotr
szeAsr Chicago, Tsofil Klemund
Hawthorne, Ill. Wisl. ks. Kazi.
mierz Skory Z Gaylord, Mich.
PO upaywie godsiny, komitet
oswiadozya, il gotew Jest zdae spra-
wozdanie, i ma wezwanis prszydents
obyw. Lson Szultz odczytai lista de.
legat6w.
Przedtsm jsdnakowoz oswiadczyl,
il jedsu mandat jest watpliwy, a
misnowicie msndat delegate Ant.
Stillera Grand Rspids, Mich, kto.
ry wprawdzis Jest podpisany przez
sekretarza Towarzystws, ale ME ma
podpisu prezydenta Tow. i probo.
szcza psrafii. Msndatowi towarzy-
szy list wyiasnisjacy uieiako sprawe,
dls czego prezydeut proboszcz cd.
mowii swego podplsu, komltet Jest
"a tenn, azeby mandat uzna6 "a wa.
Any, ale pozostawis to Sejmowi do
rozstrzygniecia.
Wywiazaly sig mad ta sprswa bar
dzo syws debaty, trwsjace stosuuko-
wo dose diugo, W kohcu ma wniosek
ks. W. Barzyhskiego uchwalono ME
uzna6 mandatn del. Stillera "a wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-28

wsny przez Superintendenta Wy
dziasu zabezpieczed W Springfield
specyalny urzednik, kt6ry po skru.
pulatnem prsejrzeniu Ksisg sekrs.
TARA Kasyers, oraz po zrewidows.
niu kasy, sporzsdzis dsdgi rapport u.
rzsdowy, kt6rego mose sic ssjm
przekonat, se sprawy Zjednoossnia
znsjdujs sic obecnie W lepssym nj.
dawniej porzadku. RAPPORT rzeczonJ
skiad.my rece sejmu do przejrzs.
mia.
Gdy senator Lodge W niegodziwy
spos6b spotwarzyi Darodowos6 pol.
ska, W swym raporcie dotyczscym
ograniczenis emigracyi, zarzsd ME
m6gl tsj obelgi pozostswid baz cd.
powiedsi. Wyssa'ismy wiec W obro.
ME honoru Polsk6w protest nastsp.
ME obszerny menoryal, kt6ry wre.
czony zostai Prezydento wi, jego mi.
nistrom, senatorom kongresmanors.
Stan obecny Zjednoczenia, jak o
tenn delegaci sprawozdsnia sekre.
TARA generslnego przekonad sic mo.
ga przedstawia sic dose pomyslnie.
Posmiertne bywa wyplacane rsgu-
larnie. Czionk6w meskich many
4,457, niewiast 1854, umario cd sei-
mu nadzwyczajnego czlonktw SO,
niewiast 20. w kasis pozostsje &c..
S21.7l. Po zamknieciu ksiag wply.
nsso 81, 12O. Razem znsjduje sic W
kasie $10,94l, II. Do zsptacenia po-
smiertnego jest $500, ma ts sumo
jest do skolektowanis $6,S9l,el.
Oby Boskie SERGE Jezusa, pol
ktorego opieks znajduje sic nsszs
ukochsne Zjednoczenie, zjednaio
nam llcznych dzlelnych szermleriy,
azeby PREY ich pomocy poparciu
Zjednoczenie " przysziosci po ostat
mich ciezkich przejsoiach coraz vie.
cej wzrsstaio W liczbe czlonk6w i "a.
soby materyalne, wtenczas speini
ono wszne swe zadanie Ez wiekszym
niz dotychezas bedzie moglo praco.
wac lposytkiem dla ludu polskieg'
W Ameryce.
Zarzqd Zjednoczenia:
Jan Jachimowicz, Prezydent.
Teo6l Ostrowski, Wiceprezydent.
Jan Mamma, Sekr. Gen.
Albert Jendrzejek, Kssyer.
KS. w. Barzyhski, Radcs Ducbow.
KS. Eug. Ssdlaczek,
Leon Szopihski,
Tadeusz Klein, Radni.
Wojcieoh Wachowski,
Franciszek Czerwifski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-28

Wspaniasy widok prssdstswia cd
wczorsj ogromna hala W parafi sw.
Stanisssws Kos.ki, przystrojona ns
przyjecis delegat6w XIV Sejmu
Zjednoczenia Pol. Re-. Kat. p. o. B.
S. J. W A. Do przepysznego jej
udskoroWanis utyto, opr6cz zwy.
klych prey takich aposobnosciach,
polskich i smerykshskich choragwi i
szarf, tym razem takzs mn6stwa
wiehcow j girland zs srebrnych lisci,
jakotsz tarez amsrykahskich ns-
zwami misst, W ktorych Ziedpocze.
ME ma swoje grupy. Wielki obraz
Matki Boskisi C1estochowskiej, oto.
czony bogata girlauda roz sre.
brnych lisci zswieszono ponad krze-
sssm prszydsnta. Mad gs6wnem
wejscism do sail umisszczouo nspis:
~ Bogiem, z Bogism ksada sprawa, ma
wall pradziady:
My, ich wnuki, idzmyz Bogiem do pra-
cy rady".
aobEaz Mstki Boskisj ozestochow-
skiej zas otoczony jest nsstspujacymi
trzema uspisami:
wv srebrnym wiehcu Zjednoczenie
swieci jako zorze,
A ozsocie ie tym sejmem, dopom6z nam
Bozs".
Nv iednosci, mifosci zgodzie u
Twa siss, Polski Nsrodzie".
,,Pom6z nam W zaczetej piracy i dai
skohczyc zdrowo,
PrzenajsHistszs Mako Boga, a Polski
Kr6lowo'.
w tej to hall wczoraj zarsz po po'
ludniu zaczsli sic zbisrae delegsci
przybyi r6znych stron Stan6w
Zjednoczonych na srebrny jubilsusz
seim XIV naistarszej polskiej Or
ganizacyi W Amsryce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-28
SPRAWOZDANIE
Zarzadu Zjednoczenia
ma Sejm 25ty W Chicago, iii.

Szauowni delegaci!
zwyczajem ogtlnie prsyje tym da-
jenny szanownym delegation kr6tkie
spsawozdanis dsiaialuosci naszej "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-09-28

low. sw. Wo1clecha b. NJ. W Chlcago
III. Jozef Prozyhski1 gf.
sw. Franciszk KS. Mr.. 1. W Chi
cago Ill. Tadeusz Klein, / gi.
&" Kazimierza Kr6l. Blue Island, Jan
Mama, R.
sw. Stanislawa B. NJ, Cleveland,
o., Ign. Tarkowski, R.
6 sw. Kazimierza W Philadelphia
Pa, Jan Mamma, r.
sw. Kazimierza W Chicago, Vol.
CZECH Wachowski, 1 gi
sw. Stanisfawa W Hyman, III, Teo-
fl Klemund, gi.
sw. Stanisiawa K. W Traverse City,
Jan Mamma, r.
sw. Kunegundy W Pittsburgh, K.
Zufawski, gl.
Huzar6w Polskich W Chicago, Wa
claw Pe}ka, 1gf.
sw. Andrzeja W sobieski Park, A.
dam Stachowicz, I 81.
/" ss. Cyryla Metodego, Chicago,
Frank Radzicki, gf.
sw. Wincentego a Paulo, Cleve-
land, o., Ign. Tarkowski, 3 gl.
sw. Jana Chrzciciela W Chicago,
Leon Schultz, g}
Najsf. Serca Jezus, Cleveland, o.,
Jan Mama, R.
sw. Micha}a Arch. W Camden, N.
j.. Jan Mamma, R.
- sw. Stanis}awa f., Ironwood, Mich.
Jan Mamma, R.
Naisw. Maryl Fanny, Town of
Lake, Wine, Muszyhski, 2 Ct.
sw. Stanisfawa B.. i NJ. Berea, o.,
Jan Mamma, R.
- Najsf. Serca Jezusa, North Creek,
Wis, Jan Mamma, r
sw. Wojciecha, South Amboy, N.
J., Jan Mamma, R,
sw. J6zefa, Schenectady, n. j.,
Albert Jedrzejek, R.
sw. Wojciecha B i NJ, Berea, o.,
Jan Mamma. R.
8. sw. Jozefa Chicago, Ill, KS. Jan
Kasprzycki, Ct.
Najsf. Serca Jezus, Cleveland, o.,
Jan Mamma, R. *..'.,
sw. Jadwigi, West Bay City, Mich.,
Jan Jozwiak, R.
Naisw. N. P. od Nieust. Pom Buff
falo, N. Y, Fir. Turski, l ct
sw. Jerzego, Buffalo, N. Y, Fran
ciszek Knaszak, gf.
sw Jana Kantego, Buffalo. N. Y,
Andrzei Kandziora / 81.
Serca Jezusa W Mullet Lake, Mich,
Fr. Czerwihski r.
sw. Antoniego, Buffalo, N. Y, FIR.
Kuaszak R.
8. Gwardya Kosciuszki. Wheeling,
w. v, Jan Mamma R.
I" sw. Jadwigi, Buffalo, N. Y, FIR.
Knaszak 1 gf.
I" sw Walentego, Clarendon, Pa,
Jan Mamma R.
4" sw. Jozefa Mr.. 2, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Jan Mamma R.
sw. Barbary, Gloucester, O., Jan
Mamma R.
sw. Wincentego Paulo, Chicago,
Fr. Sergot gf. Jan Kortas 81.
/" Jadwigi Nr. 2, Chicago, ILL.,, Pawef
Ogurek gf.
Okazalo sic tedy, ze byso 81 de-.
legat6w, reprezentujacych 70 gso'
SOW.
q duchownych byli obecni naste-
pujacy Wielebni ksiezs Il ktorych
n;ekt6rzy So wymienieni takze mie'
dzy delegatami):
KS. Kaz. Truszyhski Peru, H.;
ks. J6z. Barzyhski z La Sale, ILL.,;
ks. G. Kolesihski z Terre Hsute,
Ind; ks. P. Gutowski z Detroit,
Mich; ks. L. Bobk ewicz Rutland,
ILL.,; ks. J. Zylla Elmhurst,' Ill. {;
ks. E. Wr6bel z Michigan City, Ind;
ks. X. Skory Gaylord, Mich; ks.
J. Szukalski Milwaukee, Wis; ks.
Stan. Nawrocki Chicago, ks. Fr.
Lange z Chicago, ks. M. Krawczu.
mas Chicsgo, ks. B. Nowakowski z
Chicago, ks. J. Rhode Chicago,
ks. F. Wojtalewicz Chicago, ks.
K. Kobylihski Hammond, Ind, ks.
E. Sedlaczek Avondale, ks. J. Ge.
burowski Chicago, ks. S. Siatks z
Chicago, ks. w. Barzyhski Chica.
go ks. A. Spetz z Chicago. Razem
przsto byio juz wczoraj ma Sejmie
2l ksiety.
MarszaIek / sekretarz Sejmu.
Nastepnie przyssapiono na wezwa-
ne PREF. obyw. Jachimowicza do
wyboru marszaaka Ssjmu. Ma wnio.
SEX obyw. J6zwiaka z Bay City, po.
party przez wszystkich delegat6w,