davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
SECRETLY MARRIED
HER COACHMAN DID DOWAGER
COUNTESS AND LONDON is
ALL ACOG OVER IT.

LONDON, Nay G.-London is doing
nothing else but talk Of the news OF
the secret wedding of Emma Sophla
Gaorgiana, Dowager Countess OF Ra-
vensworth, to her coachman, James
William WadSworth, winch took place
April 80 and has just been announced.
The couple are now on their honey
moon The ceremony was performed
at ST Georges Hanover square, and no
one was present except the bride and
BRIDEGROOM, two witnesses ana the
officiating clergyman. The bridegroom
is a smart, handsome young man OF
about IS years Of age and Is also de-
scrlhed as the son of an estate agent
who had been before the wedding at
Kingstrut News.
1Ie countess is daughter OF the
late Right Honorable Richard Denman
and married III 1872 Major Oswin {.
Baker CresswcII and secondly. in lS92,
the second Earl Of Ravensworth who
died in 1909.
For some four months Wads"orth
had acted as coachman to the coun'
tess, ana it is further curious feature
that during the week following the
ceremony he continued 10 live at The
News and resumed his duties rs
coachman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
THE BEAUTY
Di1 A FINE BUSINESS YESTER-
DAY-FOUR HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-FlVE PEOPLE
VISITED EAST FAIR
MONT PARK

Notwithstanding the extremely Dad
day, three hundred and twentE-fye
people enjoyed the trip to East Far
mont Park on the barge Beauty
Yesterday afternoon, and one hundred
and fifty last night. This certainty Is
encouraging to the Management ana
more than anything else they were
sratified at the good class of people
who patronized them
A little delay was experienced both
going and returning, at the lo2i'
This was caused by the large side
wheel excursion boat Columbia,
which was locking through when the
"Beauty" arrived. On the return trip
the little steamer "Pastime' was IN,
and this caused a fifteen minute de'
lay.
The park surpasses all expectations,
even in it's unfinished state. MI De
yenny smiled at the comments Nl
the crowd. and whispered wait aho;it
two weeks Captain Klein, in speak
ing of the crowd, said that he refer
saw people who could get SO n1uch
enjoyment out Of anything, and stlll pe
so we'll behaved. He sened to tEenl-
the presence of a policeman unnec'
essary, but Nerrifield is a fixture.
AS we mentioned before. the Irarl;
is unfinished, but it will be rel.ter''
bered that the work ~as started last
Tuesday and but very little more VIII
be needed for the place is nat tursii
born" park.
Mr.. Devenny intends to give FAR
mont a park which will be second 10
none in this section of the country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
POLES
..ARE THE MOST MISERABLE AND
MOST UNHAPPY PEOPLE IN
THE WORLD" SAYS THE
POPE.

BERLIN. May 16.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Koenlnische Zel-
tuns learns that the Pope has OF.
Tended the German, Austrian and Rus-
sian Emperors by expressing too n'ucn
sympathy toward the Poles.
Recently" he says, q deputation OF
Poles from the three empires, inclnd,
ing three archbishops, four bishops.
two princes, ten barons and ten
counts presented to the Pope an ad-
dress complaining OF tyranny. The
Pope in course of a sympathetic re.
ply, said: You are the most misera-
BILE and most unhappy people in the
world"
This reply was regarded in Berlin.
ST. Petersburg and Vienna as a rehao;
ton on the policy of the three eInpe-
rorS toward the poles.
The German papers sharply CRU
ciZe the speech
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
" 1FIE;ELIN'l!|.
YOUNG MAN pRoWNEDEA NJ
is-WAs A STUDENT IN I
THE NAVAL ACADEMA Ak'.szs=fSf2s{sa

WHEELING, w. va. May I. -
Mtdshipman Phillip Drifting gil:ln Of
Wheeling, was drowned at annapolis
sunday afternoon. He, with fo1lrs q tll-ss
er 1r,idshirmen we're out In q nall
boat, which capsizedr u the Tiers
were rescued. Iouns g. Britt iraafIaIsS m
was the only son OF Rev jacob Brit
tinghan1, rector of ST. Iukes Protess
tant Episcopal church Of " heel g iing..ss Ic5s
graduated at LinsleY Institute a { the he
head of his class and was very pop
ular.
He was appointed to the SayilIs NE
Academy one year ago last H ,ys
recorl1nendation Of ollgressI1' an RE; is
B. Dovenor.
His mother, who has been dead sev-ss; ev's.s;
eral years, was Miss Florence shears
of MoorefieIu, at whicn place she as
buried Her sons remains vi iIssb be-
la.u by her side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
CREW SA WE'D
EIGHTEEN saiPWREcKED FISH
ERMEN BROUGHT TO NEW
YORK BY THE WARD LINE
STEAMER SENECA.

NLW YORK. May lG.-The Ward
Line Steamer. Seneca. which arrived
to-day brought IS shipwreciSed fish
ermen.
The seamep we're Captain Ness
and Il men, the crew of the fishing
schooner Blacaides which was run
down and sunk by the Ward Line
steamer Moro Castle from New York
for Havana, on Saturday evening, at
9:45 O'Clock in a dense fog. The col
lis;on occurred about three miles east
by south from Abescom Light. Tic
crew launched a boat and all were
saved
The Placaides sunk within seven
minutes of being struck. They were
taken on board the Moro Castle which
proceeded and on Sunday morning. off
Cape Henry, were transferred to the
Seneca bound to the North. The pa
icades was from Virginia Beach with
six thousand blue fish for Fulton Mar
let
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
B. & @.
COMES IN FOR SOME REMARKS BY
CAPTAINS LEONARD AND At
Gibson CONCERNING THE
F. M AND P. BRIDGE.

Captain J. Z. Leonard and Captain
Atchison. of the steamer J. Z. Leon
ard. are emphatic in their denuncla-
tfon of the Baltimore and Ohio com
pany's attitude in regard to the bridge
below town.
Captain Atchison said to represen-
tatiEe of this paper: Il have been in
the steamboat business since child;
in fact I ran away from school in The
carly eighties to become cub plot
on the Ohio river. / have piloSed
boats from New Orleans to the head OF
navigation on the Monongahela anu
Allegheny, also on all the naVl:5apie
tributaries of the Ohio, and l am vii
ling to make affidavit that this bridge
here is the most dangerous obstacle
to navigation that l ever saw II IS
an outrage he continued. q don't
blame YOU people up here for kicking.
You have kick coming. why, nave
to shut off and let the boat drift from
n long distance on either side OF the
bridge until | get right under it, ana
then drive her for all she IS worth to
keep from hitting the pier or bank
There should never have been any ar
gument about raising that bridge II
is a self-evident violation, and a rank
obstruction to river business.
The reporter asked "How about
taking a tow OF coal through there:
The pilot withered him with look
at is utterly impossible. You viii
never see coal moved down this river
while that bridge stands in it's pres
cnt condition"
Last night was as dark as pitch, yet
Captain Atchison took his boat safety
down and back without the slightest
mshap.
One Of the most risidly enforced
laws regarding river business is the
one pertaining to lights on an obstruc-
ton in the streams, such as brfdGe
piers The bridge below town has no
lights whatever, notwithstanding that
rcd lights should be shown on all piers.
and green ones should designate the
channel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
! 4 8
propye PASSED THROUGH
HOULT LOCK YESTERDAY
THERE WOULD HAVE BEEN
MANY MORE HAD TnE DAY
BEEN WARM

a large number of people took ad-
vantage of the excursions on the rW-
er yesterday. The looks at ioult
lock show that 74S passengers went
through On the Columbia, las; the
Beauty, 325: the J. O. Watson. 10; the
Pasti,ne and Hazel Watson. 200; DUR
ing the day 19 locldngs were made.
All Richmond was slightly injured
while working the gates. HIS SON
Claude was hurt in the same way a
few days ago
The s'John Brown" which plies be-
tween Ferguson's old camp and the
lock got through this morning. Cap
tain -Hoult had some trouble as II
sprung q leak and cane near sinking.
The genial captain had to do some
hard pumping to save his valuable car
go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
CARDINAL GIBBONS
>OF CARDINALt SATOLLl TO THIS
COUNTRY.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 16.-Car-
dinal Gibbons, when pressed to eN-
plain the meaning Of the coming vls-
it of Cardinal Satolli to this country
said that he did not know anything IN
regard to the 1atter's intention while
in the United States, nor was he aware
that Satolli's visit will any way anect
church music in this country
1t has been asserted that the visit
Of Cardinal Satolli to this country IS
for the purpose of arranging matters
touching on the Pope's decree calling cal nj
for the re.est ab1ishments of the Gre
gorian Chant in all the Roman Cath C1TtE-
loic churches and the elimination OF
women singers from the choirs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
0()()I.E
TO ENJOY THE ATTRACTIONS
THE MoNoNGAH Park e So
TERDAY-JUNt<iN s.. BA Gssss
TOOK AN OUTING BIZ
DID NOT PLAYA
THE PARK.

Owing to the bad weather yesterday
the Junkins Band did not go TO the
Parl: near MononEah. Supt.s Hood, OF
the Street Car CO.. had promised to-
take the band for an outing and Il the.
weather had been favorable they.
would have gone to the park He did
take them on special cart he end
of the line.
~ good crowd vert to the park but
il was too cold for them to$stay long
The opinion 6f all Is that wi y be- sa5
Ane place when fixed up. wi y - ~
handy to Fairmont and will be- syssti5
patronized.
1t was thought by great many that
yesterday was the opening OF the
but such was not the case. The jan idnss
Band was to give*its concert there but
the opening Of the park will not take
place until about the first OF y une-g
1t is the Intention TO have opeanlseaduss led
with ball game about that time. Ehss
opening will be big event witt sistss f1s
plenty of amusefnents ts, and body
will have u good time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
CANE RACK
WAS PUT OUT OF BUSINESS FOR
AWHILE, BUT IS NOTHING
DAUNTED BY ITS DiSCOM-
Future.
MONEY AND A REVOLVER GO IN
WITH A CANE IF YOU HIT
THE RIGHT
ONE.

Although we have few gambling
places in our city which run all
the time, they are behind closed doors.
Saturday our Honorable Mayor IL
censed a gambling device to be oper-
ated almost on the Courthouse square.
This was rather an innocent looking
contrivance, but is it not these inno'
cent looking things that start our
young people TO gambling This gam
bling device is the cane rack, where
you buy few rings and try to ring
a cane Of course the cane which
You ring Immediately becomes your
property.
Now, to a Prohibition Mayor, who
has stood in the pulpit instead of on
the street corner, this may not appear
to- be gambling. But when revolver
OF. dollar bill is fastened TO cane
what name would you give to it?
Surely, that would be gambling.
This cane rack did fairly good
business Saturday night, and prom,
ised to be a success this week. But
no. that was not to be, for some time
Sunday morning. while OUR policemen
were walking around the other side
of the square, some detestable. vii
lainous disciple of Satan carried that
ornamental cane rack, with its val
uablc oi!-cloti. covering, down Je1ter-
son street and threw it over the bank
opposite Governor F'lemings residence,
terribly mutiiatinS the innocent
thing II is not known just what
time the crime was committed. but
Chief Morgan says it must have been
done after two O'Clock.
We believe in the enforcement OF
the laws by the proper authorities,
but the people will not stand Tor any
such devices on orr Streets
To-day the owner is building new
stand and will be ready for business
tonight He has paid SS license and
will run all week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
BETTER
STAY.
HERE
is THE ADVICE GIVEN F s=sE:lL-: e -
LOW MINERS BY SAM FL l-sSs
BlSSETT.

Samuel Bissett, miner from his
region who was one of the numb of
men taken to Colorado TO brealsgt he
strike in the coal fields. has returned
Mr.. Bissett's advice to coal miners is is
to stay here. He went to Canyon ssity,
Royal Gorge, Brookside mines. ana
down in the Trinidad regi on 3s: isss
He says the mines a lInsaf 1lssl sfsl' not
and generally disagreeabl
According to Mr.. Bissett, quite a Few
men have been shot by niliti tiasnens;
and their bodies secretly inferred aud
no report of the matter made either
to the authorities or the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Mrs. Catherine Lester Dead.

Mrs. Catherine Lester, mother OF
Ed. Lester the popular Clerk at sam
B. Ise1nan's store. died at her homo AZ
Bla cksville, Mononsalia county, last
night. She had been very low for sew
era1 DAYS and her death was no sur
prise. Her son was called home one
day last week.
A. L. Heffner, of this city, Will at
tend he funeral, which will take place
Tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Declared a Dividend.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Stan
dard Oil Company of New Jersey has
declared a dividend of eight dollars
PEI. share, payable June is. This IS
compared with dividend OF seven
dollars for the same period last year.
Including the dividend declared to-day.
The company has thus far declared
"a dollars in dividend, on each share
this year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Will Get Ovation.

MoRGANTOWN, May 1G-(Spe-
cial. "a special from Wooster, Ohio
says tnat w. V. u defeated Wooster
University to3 Saturday
This is the fifth game w V. u. has
won in as many days. Today they
play Ohio State at Columbus. IheS
will get a monstrous ovation when
they return to Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Anniversary Celebration.

A large crowd attended the III
teenth anniversary services OF the Ep-
worth League at the First NJ. +.
church last evening. There was no
nrea chin. and the time was taken up
by the Leaguers. MES. ). Ensle sase
a Temperance talk and Miss Ailce
White gave the history of the League.
Talks were given by several others
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
NO TELEGRkMS
From Port Arthur to New Cfwans For
Three Days.

NEW CHWANG, May lG.-Ihe
Russian authorities here admit that
the railway to Port Arthur, pract'-
callv ceased working. The wires are
also interrupted as no telegram mas
been received from Port Arthur LOT
three days past
Word reached here today that the
Japanese dispatch boat Myanko
strncl, n mine and was destroyed IN
Kerr Bay yesterday. lhefe
eight casualties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
viii Take Up the Work.

Friday evening the teachers OF the
High school and large number OF
the pupils who will enter the Fair
mont High School next year met Mrs. Mrs.
Virginia Engle, B. L. Butcher and Mrs.
Lucy Sheets, directors Of the Library
Association, and talked over the cues
}tions Of the summers reading for the the
pupils. The latter seemed Interested.
in the work and VIII begin the work r'
soon. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
Ne,v Gamers to Fairmont.

Charles Heathcote. of Morganto"n n;
John II. Paulus, Thos. J. Shaugnes-
sew G. C. Taylor, Chas. Well, SVitltsa1
Wei and Ed Thackery, from Manning
ton, arrived here yesterday to ssN.oriS
lin the Crown Window G lass factory-
= T. Boggess, Of C1arksburg is in
town
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
No Exchanae.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of tke first
Baptist church will not nave heir n
weekly exchange on next Saturday but
will be glad to fill orders for home
made cake, pies, bread, etc Leave
orders with Mrs. A J.s Stone. Bell;
r.lone, or Mrs. NJ. C. Lough, Gonsol-
idated Phone, ISL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-16
REMAINS OF MRS. WILSON
Were Brought From cIarksburs Here
For Burial.

The remains of Mrs. William VII
son were brought to Fairmont from from
.Clarksburg last evening. Interment !
was made IN n;Woodlawn cemetery this this
afternoon. ss3 ss .
Mrs. Wilson was AIissso Opal Laymalnll MAI
dau ghterSof the late Joshua Layman,
of this city.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
Pielgrzymka

. Mandzuryi do Czestochowy.
q Charbina v Mandzuryi do
nosza dopism ~warszawskich,
IL . Wiosna rb. wyruszy Z
tego mmiasta grono poboznych
katolik6w " celu odwiedze-
MIA Jasnej Cory. Do iowa:
rzystwa przylaczy sic kilku
zamozniejjsszzych kupc6w chin-
czyk6W, kt6rzy uz pred :
kilku laty, dick wplyWoWaii
mlisyonarzyfra
iei religie rzymsko-katolicka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
Ktradzieze W pOciagach.

Ma , linii ko,lejowej H E:l,aasnl1oeo
Wer-K olonia Cd dluzszego
lc 9 popelniane byWaly kra-
dzieze klejnot6w !. pieniedzy
lecz winnych schwytac dotad
ME zdolano. Teraz dopiero
zwr6cono uwage ma proWa-
dzacego pociag, Boehmkego
mieszkanca HanoWeru, j "a
a~resztowano wraz 2 iona. O.
.kazalo sic BOWEN, re maj
kradl, a iona sprzedaWala
klejnoty U jubilera Grepenaa
kt6rego razem 2 synem row
niez zaaresztoWano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
,,Ciety'' officer.

Porucznik Mueller stawal
W tych dniach pred sadem
wojskowym W Kamienicy O
skarzony 9 pobicie podwlad--
nego. Oskarzony byl juz "a "a
takie ~przewinienie dwukrot-
nie aresztem domowym ka-
rany. lynn razem pobity by}
zolnierz Muellera, przydany
mu do posiugi, kt6rego ude-
rzy} ola b1ahych powod6w "
kr6tkim czasie piec razy W
twarz. Oskarzony tlumaczy}
sic tylko niezmiernie ,,po-
draznionemi nerwami". Ska
zanym zosta1 ma cztery mie-
STAGE fortecy i wydalenie z
wojska.
49, ' ..- f.-. @
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
Kolacya ,,nieboszczyka,.

Do ,,FIacefiry7" pisa z Min
ska: w przytulku ola star
COW zydowskich upi1 sic je-
den z Mich, 80 letni zasnal
twardo. Sluzba budzi1a go do
kolacyi, lecz ME mogac sic
dobudzic, sadzi1a, re starzec
zmarl. Wynios}a go vice do
trupiarni i ubrala go W str6j
smiertelny. W nocy p6zno O.
budzil sic starry i poczal pro-
sic o kolacye. Wartownik
trup6w ulakl sic ,,ducha" j
wszcza} krzyk gwaltowny,
wskutek czego zbieg}a sic
s1uzba i zaprowadzi}a starca
do zywych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
Milionowy zapis.

Zmar}a " paryskim klasz-
torze asumpcyonistek 3O-let-
MIA chilijka, Marya de la Luz,
zapisa1a bankierowi klasztor.u
Gosselinowi caly sw6j maja-
tex wpv,yno Isl SO milion6w
frank6w. Spadkobiercy pra-
wni zmarlej zamierzali pre-
ciwko waznosci tego testa-
mentu wystapic %sadownie. O.
becnie nadchodzi Paryza
wiadomosc, re Gosselia O.
oswiadczyl konsuloWi chilli
skiemu " Paryzu, il zrzekaa
sic spadku, gdyz pragnie u
niknac podejrzenia podstep-
nego wyludzenialspadku, al
bowiem cork jego by}y SER
decznemi przyjaci6lkami
zmarlej. w zamian rodzina de
la Luz zrzeka sic dochodze-
MIA, co sic stale 2 milio,naami
fr. dochodu, otrzymanego
przez Marye de Ia Luz, e
swojegomajatku podczas d]lu1-
goletniego pobytu W klasztor-
RE. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
WaIka kObiet.

w weneckiej fabryce RIA
dowej papieros6w zastrejko-
wala wiekszosc robotnic tam
tejszych, okolo 80 jednak po-
stanowi1o wytrwac W piracy.
2 tego powodu powstala mic
dry, strejkujacemi a ich pre-.
ciwniczkami walka zazarta
najpierw ma waskiej ulicy
pred fabryka, a nastepnie ma
placu pred dworcem kolejo-
wynn. Plac ten graniczy ka-
nalem wielkim, strejkujace
vice robotnice staraly sic po-
wrzuoac przeciwniczki swoje
do woody. lynn ostatnim
wszakze pospieszyli ~ pomo-
ca dondolierowiei sluzba .ko-
lejowa. Wsp6lnym ich usi1o-
waniom udalo sic nareszcie.
zapedzic strejkujace do POI
czekalni kolejowej, gdzie je
zamknieto, dop6kinie rozeszly
sic ich p~rzeciwniczki.: Ma
opustoszalym placu Walkinie.
lbylo wida6 co prawda CRU:
z6w j trup6w", widnialy ma
tomiast liczne peki wlos6w,
~powyrywanych z zacietr:zzee-
wionych gl6wek W zapale
,wielkiej Walk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
Okrut5lny Oojc!,lflyeE'cl'.

Strr;aass;zznllyyc Gym popel1nilLsppee'w,Vile1,n,
WdoWiecw sasiiedztwie' L.iippoo--'
vice gubernii kiijowskiej.
Ghcia} % poSlubi6 peWnaE
m1l'ooda dizieWczyne, kt t5
Wzbraniala sic przeciez Wyjst
"a nieego, poniewaz mial tro--
je dzieci v wiekus6, 2 lat.
Ably przeszkody tel sic p.ootz-:
bye, zabral nieludzki ojciec
dzieci " pole j zzostawil. je tam tam
przy 20 stopniach mor1oz IS
Nazajutrz znaleziono znaarz;
niete trupy dzzieeci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
zyczliWo5c OLGA 6W.

ERATEtGS5EN.H1 Gt3Am HNTiNStr.
ola Polak6w. ,Katolik BY
tomnlsEkki donnosi:: O Wie,lllkiiej
~zyczliwlossci Ojca sw. Piusa x.
Ola Pola alkk!6 mo. mnllo'W VI; Wsszzyssc:yl
kt6rzy mmlleei sEzczescie moWvit
= OjcesrmlSs lKEl-iite 9 *. IS. IA
jaczkowsskkii 4 y.bJy naJpposlultcshhaa-.
Is niu nm SaOj Ga y Y re- N ny
przy kooh6cu rotoz y, NOV PaIp i,s;
,~,IPolW,iie,d1Ezz, Wszysttlk,ilmzl1 IS lP '11|le
sSko,lm,9 81, Az zesW y s.kk'o Sc = .ll,z= bll l''g
1 / lIaW'iss mod zsalsi, ~ ~ 4 d
ppro'lsa ''gsAs B6gl "a s'II|lgs 1IIll| Az Rzsa IlalllQq
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
eatyfilkacyaspolsk

II SE3kAG xaS.F&&
Piierwsz,a "a rz2d6w PPiussaa
X x. beatyfikacya odbyt sie
ma niebawem. nv poczet bio.
|goslawionych, policzeni costa
nnaa trzejj kaplanii, ktorzy " !
1913 poniesli nnaa Weggrzecchl1
smniierc meczendssk]1iaa: ksssiad1zl'
Marek Kriz, rodem choroWsaat1
Ks. Stefan PongraceT T. ]. sic ne
dmiiogrodzianin j Ks. Melchfliioc,rl'
|Grodecki (herbu Radwan) ,
zwany " aktach ,Grodecius"
Rodzina blogoslawionego @.
'Grodeckiego pochodzila 2
.Gr6dka, pod LwoWem, on.
zas sam urodzi1 sic v !. 1854
" Cieszynie. Mlody, nliiee'zzwy-
kle zarllWy WyyznaWca WARY,
Melchio,r1, wyslany zostal przez,
zakon 90. Jezuit6w, kt6rego.
byl chluba, ia Wegry, " cha
rakterze kapelana WojskoWe-
go i tn, wsr6d 6wczes;nych5
krwawych zamieszek religij
no-politycznych wraz 2 dwo-
ma powyzej wymieniornny,mi
towarzyszami ma rozkaz Ra-
W roku 1919 straco-
ny. Process beatyfikacyjny "
JUL ukonczono tax,
jeszcze W pierwszej polo
vie r. b. otrzyma Cieszyn no.
wego patrona. |!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
81 ClIEk.AlW RZECZY g

s annie =llll Z sic mo1dlll.iIli'Y / 1Il[1n,lnIayJ,1mlll
ralzz e " czasie przyjmowaniia
iiet,llggrrzsyymki:z r65nychl y. KRAKOW = . 81
s'postrzegI Ojciec " kilkka
.o'sl6 50 stojacych "a "a bokui nnie
lmtogacych ukryc Wz,rluszenia.
3spytal, kto oni; ~odpowiedzia-
no mnluu, ze to Polacy. Wtetdy
:kIlaazal5 im sic zblizyc rozmar
vial y Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-02-25
!. J. Hof Land Company
Sobieski, ~
Wis.
l#akae

lDo3}ozenie Polskich kolonii Sobie--
d Pulaski, Hofa Park, j
Krakow est Staniies Wisconsin
4gdzie q snajjIepszefarm1 my S;tanachl
EZjednoosonyceh, tekolonie ME d
"a 1odIleggltYclh5cze leczWYl
sstaroza4iedlonejj wschodnliieii .SkczessciI
sgdziez farmerzy plrrzzez diiugie lata3
ciieszzag sige dobremi ulrotpdlzaiiami i
ggdzzieesslmnliiastaa,w, iioski, ikaoleielzelax
n1ge, 70 ttesz tGalrggii - tutajj dobre. NY
~ ike up,rraw,ione army ma
5sprxedaz. q daslasze lnfoorrmnacy5e,S
c aaplllE ,1I h tasnti I. lb,iiill.estyy kkoleejjjoouH4
iWF.ess4spiisad95do, s.SSs34 ..as=Ss ss2$ss1
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