davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
DEATH OF MRS FORBES MUNSON

Mrs Forbes Munson, aged about 42 years, died of consumption at Gowanda, N. YlOct. 22i. Her funeral and burial was attended at that place Oct. 25th.
 Mrs Munson was native of Gowanda. Her maiden name was Lucetta Black ney. She was sister of Messrs Charles and Constantine Hackney. At sixteen years of age she married Gowanda man named Lanxon.~ Two sons were born to MT and Mrs Lanxon. The elder son, Harley Lauxon, aged about "A years. IS living at Buffalo or Niagara Falls. The younger son died in 1877 aged 10 months; and two months later Mir Lanxon died. In 1879 or 1880 Mrs Lanxon married Forbes Munson, who had left Canaan, Conn in 1861 and had settled in Gowanda in 1878 On March ', 1889 daughter was born to Mir and Mrs Munson; and was named Caroline in memory of MT Munson's mother.
 In Feb'y. 1891 MT Munsop removed from Gowanda to Niagara Falls, and his family soon followed him thither. MT Munson died of apoplexy at Niagara Falls. July 9, 1893 in the 67th year of his age. Mrs Munson remained at Niagara Falls and kept boarding house there until the past summer when failing ealth compelled her to give up work and return to Gowanda where she could receive from dear friends such kind ere and attention as an invalid needs.
 Mrs Munson is survived by her son Harley Lanxon, and by her daughter, Caroline Munson. Harley has been 8 most devoted son and brother and has shared his earnings with his mother and sister. Ciroline is lovely child and has been the constant companion of her mother Mrs Munson was kind hearted and genuine good woman. Her life was a | succession of sunshine and shadow Joy and sorrow, prosperity, diversity and bereavement frequently alternated in her experience and revealed her mo- ble qualities. She was highly esteemed and will be mourned by all who knew | her.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
Chainless Wheels S75.

An announcement of great interest tc dealers and the cycling public at large, comes from the Pope Mfg. Co. The Columbia and Hartford line for 1899 is headed by the Columbia chain less for men and women. price $75. The company also presents two tandems, bination and diamond frame, at $75 each. The Columbia chain wheels for men and women will retail at $50. and the 1898 model 49, with 1899 i'm provements, at $40, Hartfords, 1899 models will retail at 1885, and there will also be two models of Vedettes at $25, for the mems and $26 for the ladies' machines.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
A Literary Curiosity.

The following very remarkable little poem was contributed to the San Fran cisco Times from the pen of H. A. Deming. The reader will see that each line is quotation from one of the standard authors of England and Amer ica. This is the result of years of la- borious search among the voluminous writings of 3S leading poets of the past and present. The number of each line refers to its author below: l Why all this toll for triumphs ofan hours Life's a short summer, mans a flower. 3 By turns we catch the vital breath and die 1; 4 The cradle and the tomb, alas so nigh. To be is better far than not to be, 6 Though all mems lives may seem tragedy But light cares speak when mighty grIcfs
 are dumb,
 The bottom is but shallow whence they
 come,
 Your fate is but the common fate ofan; 10 Unmingled joys here no money can bcfall, II Nature to each allots its proper sphere; l2 Fortune makes folly its peculiar care. l3 Custom does not often reason ovcrrule, II And throw a cruel sunshine on q fool. 10 Live well; low long or short permit to
 heaven;
 given.
 r Sin may be clasped so close we cannot see
 its face
 IS vile intercourse, ,where virtue has no place. 10 Then keep each passion down, however
 dear 20 Then pendulum betwlxt smlle and tear 2l Her sensual snares let sensual pleasure lay p With craft and skill to ruin and bctray. g Soar not too high to fall, but stoop torise, 24 We master grow of that we despisc. g Oh, then ,renounce that impious sclfestecml 26 Riches have wings and grandeur is q dream; 27 Think not ambition wise because lis brave 2s The paths of glory lead but to the grave. go What is ambition? 'Tis glorious cheat 30 Only destructive to be brave and great. 3l Whats all the gaudy glitter of crown? g The way of bliss lies not on beds of down. Ss How long we live, not years, but actions
 tel1-
 s4 That man lives twis e.who lives the first life
 well.
 35 Make then, while yet we may, your God
 your friend, 36 Whom Christians worship, yet not com
 prehend.
 s7 The trust that's given guard, and to your
 self be just,
 3s For live we how we can, die ~e must.
 l, Young; 2, Dr Johnson; 3, Pope; 4, Prior; 5, Sewell; 6, Spencer; ', Daniel; 8, Sir Walter Scott; 9, Longfellow; 10 Southwick; II, Congreve; 12, Churchill; Is, Rochester;l4, Armstrong;; l5 Milton; l6. Bailey. +, Trench; IS, Someryille; l9, Thompson; 20 Byron; 21, Smollett; 22. Crabbe; 23. Massinger; 24, Cowley; 25, Beattie; 26. Cowper; 27, Sir Walter Devanant; 2S, Grey; %, Willis; 30. Ad- dison; 31, Dryden; 32. Francis Charles; 33, Watkins; 34, Herrick; 35, William Mason; 36, Pill; S7, Dana; 3S, Shakes peare.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
CHESTER M. DEFINING.

MT Chester NJ. Deming died at his 1 residence in this village about two
 o'clock last Sunday afternoon, aged 7S
 years On Saturday, Oct l5, Mir Dem
 ing attempted to climb over freight
 train which for some little time had | blocked the Church street crossing of ] the P, R &. N. E. railroad. He step- ped on the link between the buffers of
 the cars but in an instant the train com-
 menced backing and Mir Deming's foot
 was caught and terribly lacerated. He
 was carried home immediately and Dr Camp dressed the wound at once, and
 attended to it every day afterward, but
 the wound did not heal and gangrene appeared with fatal results. Amputa- ton of the foot was not considered ad- visable on account of Mir Deming's age and weak condition.
 The funeral of Mir Deming was at tended at his late residence on We'd nesday at 10 a. m. All his family and near relatives were present besides many old friends. The services were conducted by Rev s. A. Burnaby who made very comforting remarks The choir consisting of R. D. Peirce, A. ". A. Felten, Mrs Felten, Miss Charlotte Beckley and Miss Minnie Peirce sung two hymns, viz, "Come unto tile" and ''It is not death to die" The inter- ment was in the family lot at the lower cemetery. The bearers were Messrs Fl. B. Stevens, J, s. New, Frederick Gill lette, Harmon Schamerhorn.
 Chester Marvin Deming was the son of the late Arunah Deming and Chloe Root Deming and was born Dec 25, 1920 on the farm at South Canaan now owned and occupied by Harlan P. Morse. He resided on that farm 53 years On April 23. 1S46 Mir Deming married Miss Ellen Woodruff of New Hartford. Four children were born to Mir and Mrs Deming, viz, Howard O., now an extensive farmer at South Greece, N. Y,; Wilbur M., the photog- rapherr of Winsted, Conn.,; Miss Min nie Deming, who has always resided at home and who since the death of her mother has been her fathers constant companion and helper; John Deming, who died at Canaan in 1895.
 In the spring of 1873 Mir Deming purchased the Wm. Lawrence farm, so called, on West Main street in this vil- lage, and moved there with his family and has since resided there. Mrs Dem ing died there Nov. 4, 1881 It is re- markable fact that MT and Mrs Deming were each the youngest of nine children in their respective families.
 Mir Deming was 8 great lover of music, especially sacred music. He had fine tenor voice and was an excel lent singer. When he was only nine years old he sang in church choir, and for many years he was leader of the choir of the Congregational church at South Canaan. At one time he was member of the Pilgrim church choir here in Canaan.
 For many years Mir Deming had not been in good health, nevertheless he continued to work when others would have been idle. He was devoted to his family and his friends and he will be sadly missed by them. He was most Republican and took deep interest in the welfare of the state and nation. His many good qualities of head and heart will long be remember ed by all who knew him.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
LAk E WILLIE.

A family reunion was held at the home of Mir and Mrs Wm. H. Rayns- ford, Oct. 9 at which four generations were seated at the festive board, namely Mrs Lavlna Scribner, mother of Mrs Raynsford, aged S5 years. Mrs Rayns- ford, Edward D. aynsford and his in- fant son, Wm. .Gibson Raynsford. There were also present Mir and Mrs Frank P. Scribner. and Mrs Eliza Judd of Canaan mountain and Walter Kellogg of Falls Village. Mrs Frank P. Scrlbner had a kodak and took splendid picture Of the generation quartette, which delight ed all present and will be iealously guarded and admired by them and their descendants.
 Wm. H. Raynsford had his residence. barn and outbuildings handsomely painted recently, also Abram Martin and Thos. Martin had their handsome cottages reprinted and now they look very neat.
 Mir and Mrs Madison Silvsrnale cele- brated their silver wedding last Monday evening Among the many presents they received at the hands of their friends was dozen solid silver tea spoons presented to them by the mem- bers of the official board of the M. E. Church, of which Mir s. is a member.
 Mir and Mrs Louis Goderies received an addition to their family. It is daughter born on Tuesday of this week,
 Four years ago lot of young lake trout were put in our luke, and the out come Is that Martin Turner caught full grown beautiful one last Friday afternoon weighing 6l lbs. Mir T. had fine photo taken of this first trout caught in our lake.
 The mems meeting last Sunday was we'll attended and ably led by Wm Pea body. Next Sunday the leader wilt be Moses Lyman.
 Miss Christina Niver, who died at her home in Waterbury last Saturday of consumption aged 59 years, was brought here Tuesday for burial in the family plot of the Salisbury cemetery. Miss Niver and her sisters and brothers for merly lived here. They have the sym pathy of their many friends in their loss of a kind sister who has been at the head of their family ever since the death of their parents, and watched and cared for them like mother.
 Stuart B. Camp, Yale 1900, of Win sted, broke his collar bone while play ing football on the Hotchkiss grounds last week Wednesday. Camp was as- sisting the Alumni in the game. Dr Bissell cared for Camp until the 6 o'clock train when he went to his home ip Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
CORNWALL HOLLOW.

A dime sociable was held at Dea. l.. $. Chipman's Friday evening for the benefit of the church. It was well attended and very much enjoyed
 Mrs Jennings of Torrington is visit ing her sister, Mrs Benjamin Sedgwick.
 Rev Mir Ferris of West Cornwall call ed on friends here Saturday,
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
Murdered for Money.

Isaac Stetson, the Dalton. Mass. her init was found murdered in his hut on Weston mountain. He was known to carry large sums of money and was es. timated to be worth $5O,OOO.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
POINTERS.
D. Norton's new ady

Read B. D. Norton's new adv.
 Business is booming at E. P, Hunt < Co.'S. See new adv.
 Don't fail to read I. G. Perry's invi- tation and announcement.
 Read the list of attractions which O. F. Hawley offers you today.
 Among the offerings in G. l.. Par sons & Sons new adv, is all wool 36 in :. wide serge at 25c yard.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
SALISBUR Y.

The Y. P. s. c. E. society held a Halloween sociable in the Town Hall on Monday evening.
 Mrs M. c. Warner, of New York, is visiting friends here this week.
 Little Miss Laura Silvernail had q birthday party for about 15 of her friends last Saturday, i being her ninth birthday.
 The remains of Miss O. Niver, late of Waterbury, but for many years resi- dent of Lakeville, were brought here for burial on Tuesday of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.
BssHN
DIED

BARD-At New Milford, Oct 22, Charles NJ. Bard. aged 91 years MnLsPAUGH-At Falls Village, Nov, |, Jesse r. Millspaugh. aged IS. DEhnNG-In this village. Oct. 30, Ches- ter M. Deming, aged 7S years. STIoKLEs At Afford, Mass, Oct. 30. George Stickles. aged about 6S years. NvER--At Waterbury. Oct. %, Miss Christina Niver, aged 59, formerly of Lakeville. McEUEN-At New Milford, Oct. 26, George R. McEueD, aged so years and months.
 ERRIss-At New Milford, (Long Noun taIp), Oct. 25, Curtis FerrisSs sged 63 years and 9 months. CRoN1N-At Great Burlington. Mass, Oct 30, Mary Grady, wife of John Croniu, aged B years. MUNsoN-At Gowanda, N Y, Oct. 22, of consumption, Lucetta Hackney, aged 42 years, widow of Forbes Nun son who was native of Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
sIOo REWARD. .IoO

The readers of the CONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS 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 pos- itive cure now known to the medical fraterni- requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting di- rectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The pro- prietors have so much faith il its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, Send tor ist of testimonials.
 Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 sT Sold by Druggists, 75 O.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03

"Little Colds" neglected thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr Wood s Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Ladies' Kid Gloves, all the new shades and the dollar grade. Every pair warranted. For 30 days they go at 88c pair.
 JACKSON, EaGLEsToN X Go,
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03

Years of suffering relieved in night. Itching piles yield at once to the cura tive properties of Doan's Ointment Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
Mortgages Bought.

Do you hold any Western Mortgages on lands in Minnesota. North and South Da- kota Nebraska or Kansas? IT so, call and sec me. I have good arrangements for handling the same.
 ED. NORTON, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-03
TO ADMIT ELECTORS.


 The Seleetmen and the town clerk of the town of North Canaan will hold a session to examine the qualification of electors and admit to the Electors oath those who shall be found qualified at the Town Clerks office, in said town, on Friday. October 21, 1898, from o'clock in the forenoon until O clock in the afternoon. And unless all entered on the list as "to be made" whose rights shall have appeared to have matured, shall have been admitted or rejected by the Selectmen and Town Clerk of said town before Friday of the week following, they will hold a ses- sion on said Friday, October 2S, 1898 at said place from o'clock in the forenoon until o'clock in the afternoon, and nol at any time after the hour of o'clock in the afternoon on said Friday, October 2S, 1898, except that if it appears that the rights of any person on the first list under tho title "to be made," will mature after said Friday, October 28, 1898 and on or before the day of the Electors meeting on Tuesday, Noyem Der 8. 1898 they will meet on the day before said Electors meeting. to wit: on Monday, November 2, 1898. from 9 o'clock in the fore- noon until o'clock in the afternoon, and not afterwards, for the purpose of admitting said persons, and for no other purpose.
 Dated at North Canaan, Conn.,,
 October 10, 1898.
 JOHN N. VAN DEUsEN,
 ALoNzo B. GARFIELD, Seleetmen.
 JAMES l.. BRAGG,
 FRED R. COLLIN, Town Clerk.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
JURISPRUDENCE ,,zGoDY".
Il Perth Amboy, n. j.
Sprdtcd tor. OSci0ty.

Pchniety koniecznoscia, postano
VIXEN skreslic szczego}owe sprawl
zdanie z dzia}alnosci tow. Oswiaty
W Perth Amboy cd zalozenia onego
az do obecnej chwili. MIN jednak
Przystapie do tego, przytocze tn pa
ragraf l3 W art. VII konstytucji tow.
lit. Zygmunta Augusta, or. $40 wv.
n. p. - jake fundament ca}ego me-
GO sprawozdania. Artyku} ten opie
wa co nastepuje: (Art. VII par. 13).
Wrazie pomyslnego rozwoju, moze
wytworzyc W sobie nierozdzielne
tow. ~wojsSowe, dramatyczne i t. d.
j t. d. z dodaniem stosownego tytuiu,
ME zmieniajac jednak zasadniczych
swych daznosci ami tytuiu pierwot-
nego. Ably paragraf powyzej prey
toczony ME byl czcza forma Ii tylko
W konstytucji, juz W roku 1895 wzieto
sic do wprowadzenia go W zycie, co
wykazuja protokoly, za~wierajace pro-
jekty czionk0w, domagajacych sic
posiadania czytelni. Pomimo kilka-
krotniego poruszania danej kwestji,
oczekiwano sejmu N u. N. p, kto-
ry Mai przedsiewziasc starania, by
uiatwic jak W najdogodniejszy spo.
sob %szerzenie oswiaty posrod spoie.
czehstwa polskiego W Ameryce.
Dzieki temu, jeszcze tego samego
roku krotko pc sejmie, Wydzia}
Oswiaty przystapiwszy do zleconej
ma przez ssjm piracy, przesyia ko-
munikat o~dpowiednio przygotowany
do grupy 24O ] rownoczesnie miano.
wal OBJ. J. Ejdymta approximation
Wydzialu Oswisty. P~rzyjmujac to
trudne zadanie OBJ. Ejdymt zwracs
sic do Wydzia}u Oswiaty, podajac
innych 5-ciu obywateli, proszac o "a
mianowvnie takowych reprezentan.
tami Nv tel liczbie i mnie)--dla lat.
wiejszego wspoldziaiania.
Ma najblizszem posiedzeniu grupa
24O Przyjmuje jednoglosnie komuni-
kat, a zsstosowujsc sic do vol jego,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
Pierwszy kOnkurs literacki Wy,
dziafu Oswiaty Zwiazku Mo
dziezy Pclskiej.

Pragnac pobudzic do myslenia pc
polsku tutejsza mlodziez nasza oboj-
ga P}ci, Wydzia} Oswiaty wv. Nh.
Pol. postanowi} cd czasu do czasu
ogiaszac konkursy literackie - W
nadziei, il szanowni rodacy j rodacz-
XII. zrozumiawszy donioslosc i pozy-
~tecznosc ich, racza laskawie mysl to
poprzec swa praca.
Temat niniejszago konkursu jest:
jake ma zadanie m}odziez polska W
Ameryce? CO znaczy: jake So
obowiazki t~utejszej ~miodziezy ma
szej wzg'edem Ojczyzny, s~poieczeh-
silva i Stan6w Zjednoczonych. OBJ
szernose piracy ME powinna bye
mniejsza jak %stronnic 10, ami tez
wieksza jak % ma papierze 6x9 cali.
Udzial W konkursie mole brac w
ogolnosci m}odziez do lat 30 wieku.
Termin nadseiania prac konkurso-
wych do l lipca b. r.
Pozniejsze wypracowania jak z data
30 czerwca ma stemplu pocztowym
ME beda przyjete.
Nagrod konkursowych ~naznaczo-
no 3. Pierwsza - piekny przybor
pisarski. Druga-prenumerata ,,Czy-
telni Polskiej" ma rok. Trzecia -
Dzie}a Adama Mickiewicza.
Wypracowania konkursowe pod
pisuje sic pseudonimem (przybranem
nazwiskiem), zas prawdziwe imie i
nazwisko, adres j wick %autora, pisze
sic ma osobnej kartce i wklada sic
W ms}a koperte, pieczetuje sic j ma
znaczywszy takim samym pseudoni-
mem, jakim jest podpisane wypraco-
wanie, zaiacza sic razem z wypraco-
waniem, a potem wk}ada sic W wiel-
ka koperte.
Wszystkie wypracowania konkur-
sowe nalezy p~rzesy}ac ma rece sekre-
TARA Wydzia}u Oswiaty Il. NJ. p.
pod adresem: J6zef j. Hertmano=
wicz, 500 S. Ashland ave Chicago,
Ill. Il szacunkiem
Wydziof
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21

donnie Szan. Rodakow przez lamy
.Zgody", ze Biblioteka Kosoiusz-
kowska otrzymala W tych dniach no
Wy transport ksiazek a mianowicie:
,,Biblioteks dzie1 wyborowych" z
Warszawy, oprocz tego spodziewamy
sic W tych dniach drugiego transportu
lis tom6w, przewsAnie dzie1 histo.
rycznych. 81. Rodacy chcacy "a
poznat sic gruntownie z historic pol
ska oraz powszechna, niechaj sic
zg}osza do ,,Bibl. Rose" 2OO-12-th
street.
,,Biblioteke dzie} wyborowych''
so tony, IL rubli, czyii $500 jak
najgoreciej polecamy wszystkim czy-
selniom polskim, poniewaz sk}ada
sic z dziei beletrystycznych j nauko-
wych, najlepszych pisarzy polskich.
Adres: S~aturnin Sikorski, wydawca
W Warszawie, Nowy SWAT AZ.
Zawiadamiamy rowniez 81. Roda-
kow i Sc. Rodaczki, Re W sobote, 23
kwietnia, odbedzie sic W Narodowej
Hall, 1S9 Brunswick ST., koncert, te-
atr j bal tow. ,,Biblioteki Kosciusz-
kowskiej''. Many nadzieje, Re So.
Publicznosc SVEN licznem przyby-
ciem PoPrze tow, ktorego celem jest
krzewienie oswiaty.
RACE So. Redakcjo umiescic W IA
mach ,,zgody" powyzszych slow kill
ka oraz Przyjac wyrazy najgiebsze-
go szacunku j ~powazania.
N. Szumski. bibliotekarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
ReZOlucye
z powodu smierci jednegO 2 "a.
fozycieli Nv. n. z. s. p. Jul
iusZa AndrzejkOwicza.

Zwszywszy, De dnia 3 kwietnia r.
1898 zmar{ we Philadelphia Juliusz
Andrzejkowicz, czlonek No. |. grupy
No. /. we Philadelphia.
Iwazywszy, ze s. p. Juliusz An
dr~zejkowicz byi iednym z zaiozycie.
Ii Zwiazku n. Pol. j ze jego gorace.
mu patryotyzmowi, energii, dobro
%wolnej, a mozolnej piracy j nieza-
chwianej w%ierze, ga dzieczy6 MONA
po%wstanie tel drogiej instytucyi na-
szej;
Zwazywszy, re zmariy s. p. Juliusz
Andrzeskowicz przez ca{e zycie swe
publiczne skiada{ zawsze dowody, ze
byl prawdziwym i przykiadnym sy-
mem Polski, ktory z mia razem ! ola
niej cierpiai i ~wslczyi.
Zarzad Centralny, z powodu smier-
ci tego b~ojownika sprawy polskiej
uchwalii, ziozyc tymi kilku siowy
Wilma danine jego smierci;
Uchwali} rezolucye tie oglosi6 W
.Zgodzie" i przesiac je rodzinie
zmariego.
Oby panied zmariego, czyste zy-
Gle iego, czyny, powodowane CORA
ca, pelna nadziei mi}oscia Ojczyzny
swieciiy przyk}adem ] zschowaiy sic
ma zawsze we wdsiecznej pamieci
braci Zwiazkowych.
Historya odda winny hold zaslu-
gom zmarlego mezs.
FL. II. Jabsohski, prezes.
II. J. S0do,oski, sekretarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-21
Zdb1,cd dob, oczynnd.

Zdbaaca dob, oczynna.
Tow. Kazimierza Pu}askiego, or.
1893 Il. \. p, urzadzi{a dnia 22-go
lutego T. b.. bal ma dochod widow i
sierot ~strajkierow zabitych W Latti-
mer, Pa. PublicznosG nasza popiera-
JAG TAX wazny eel, zebraia sic dose
~licznie.
Hala byla udekorowana jaknaj-
piekniej. Pc prawej s%tronie hall wi
sia}a ogromna kurtyna z nastepuja-
Gym nadpisem: ,Zaprasza ma bal,
Tow. K. P~uiaskiego, grupa 39S Z.
n. P.", zas pc Level stronie wisiala
druga kurtyna z napisem W jezyku
angielskim: "Welcome to the Polish
Bali K. Pulaski Assn. Branch 1913
of the P. N. Al, W glebi zas hall
zawieszono piekne portrety trzech
bohaterow: Jerzego Washingtona,
Tadeusza Kosciuszki i X. Puiaskie-
60. Publicznose nasza nietylko re
byla z tego bardzo zadowolona, ale
i zdziwiona, ze tax Mode tow, "a
ledwie ~istniejace kilka miesiecy, po-
traffic tax swietnie wystapic.
o godzinie 4tej pc po1udniu, hala
p~ublioznoscia n~ape}niona byla pc
brzegi, poczem gospodarz balu, OBJ.
j. Wolongiewicz, podziekowa1 pu-
blicznosci "a liczne zebranie i zapro-
sii OBJ. J. zylihskiego, ktory pre-
m~6wiwszy pare slow wystapis z de-
klamacja. Szanowny deklamator dos
konale sic wywiaza} re swego zada-
mia, "a co publicznosc podziekowa}a
mu rzesistymi oklaskami. N~astepnie
OBJ. j. Romaszkiewicz, sekr. or. 346
z Newton Upper Falls, Mass. wy
giosh move ma temat ,,Polacy W
Ameryce', W ktorej przedstawi} ma
sze obecne Po{ozenie, wspomnia} o
kosciuszce i Pu{askim, kt0rzy wal
czyli "a wolnos6 Polski i Ameryki.
w kohcu nawo}ywa{ rodakow ma
szych do jednosci i miiosci, DO tylko
wtedy gdy ~wzajemnie bedziemy sic
kochali jake bracia polacy i zgodnie
ola Polski pmcowali, Ojczyzna nasza
moze uzyskac wolnosci i riepodleg-
iosci.
Zdolny mowca ME zapomnia{ tez
! o wv. n. F., twierdzac, ze Zwiazek
jest najpotezniejsza organizacja poll
ska W Stanach ZJednoczonych i re
jest obowiazkiem kazdego polaka Ia
czyc sic do prawdziwie polskiej or
g%anizacji, a ME do innonarodowei.
Pc ukohczeniu mowy.
mu mowcy publicznosc podziekowa-
Ia gromem oklaskow ~poiaczonych z
okrzykiem: Mech zyje Zwiazek Ma
rodowy Polski! MECH zyje tow. X.
P~uiaskiego! poczem rozPoczeto tan
&c Pieknym marszem, prowadzonym
Przez p. w. Bartkiewicz ! panne Ma
%tulewicz. Bawiono sic vchoczo do
godziny IL W nocy, a harmonic i TAXI
Pomiedzy publicznoscia byiy wzoro-
we.
Po potraceniu kosztow "a muzy-
ke' hale, dekoracje, napoje i zakaski
Pozostaio czystego dochodu s6.47,
ktore ma rece k%asjera II. N. p. pres
lane z~ostana.
Il wysokim szacunkiem.
w. MiIickiericz, sekr.