davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
DIR. nj III. CHERRINGTON
PLY sician Il Surgeon.

OFFICE On Main Street, Bowlby Build.
Ing, oct to Opera House.
ID 'ih Tho. es No. ~.
OFFICE lIoUES-7 to 10 a. m. aud tos
p IN. n ld d" p. m. Sunday to 10
IA. m aid to 5p. m.
RESlDEH HCE-Hunter Street, first house
west of Harrington Residence CitiSan
Phone No.7; Bell Phone 1901.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-12-21
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS 8 TO 3
Pdid IN cash Cdpjtm $4,000
c. b. BOWEN, President,
H. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
f. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Bust
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-04
t,ontinuedl.

sumerville Journal: Oh, dear !"
said Mrs. Spider to Mr.. Spider, looking
down from her web on the shelf of the
dry goods store, II am afraid that we
have got to move"
"What's the trouble now, DEAR
asked Mr.. Spider In surprise. 1--WE
have lived with this kind storekeeper
for many menths."
s'Yes, dear, know We have" said
Mrs. Spider with sigh. "But he has
begun TO advertiss."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-04
THE MINORITY
By FREDERICK TREVOR HILL
Author Of THE Case and Exceptions. etc.
Copyright, 1909, by Frederick A. stoke. q Co.,

ing rapidly.
You spoke just now Of confessing.
What would you think of me If told
you that at one time | believed"
Leslie, I've been looking for you
everywhere"
Mr.. Harlan stepped through the
palms as he spoke, and nodded greet
ing at Kennard.
"An unexpected pleasure, Mr. Ken
nard. You will excuse my running off
with Leslie, won't you? Her duties
of hostess and the claims of don't
know how many partners required me
to volunteer as search party. and
wouldn't dare return to our box with
out her. No, really, Leslie, wouldn't.
Goodnight, Mr.. Kennard. Good
night"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-05-04
CHAPTER xxx.

There, I've told you all the useless
things I've done up town to-day. now
tell me al the worthwhile thing4
you've accomplished down town. Mr..
Vice President"
Leslie perehsd herself on the arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

plicity The bodice is rather full and
forms soft pleats. The line across the bust
curves slightly downward at the arms and
fold of Nile green chiffon, or rather sew
eral folds, laid across both back and
front.
Three large star flowers and leaves, pearl
and silver embroidered, ornament the bod
ice in front. Over the shoulders are strings
of pearls in lieu of shoulder straps and to
these are attached real sleeves, for the
summer evening gown will be made with
this bodice feature. The sleeves represent
a series of puffs made of nousselne de sole
and strapped vertically with entire deux of
lace, while the puffs are separated by mar
row pearl passementerie. On the bottom
of the sleeves and coming above the elbow
is a bouffant frill of lace not very wide.
gathered over a full double ruche of chif-
for to make it stand out fluffy
The one touch of color is observed in the
broad crushed girdle made of Nile green
liberty silk and folded into deep curve di-
rectly in front A second bit of the con-
trastng color is used across the bust. This
mingling of striking shades with all white
or pale colors Is one Of the new gown features
introduced in Paris, and it does much to
give distinction to really beautiful cos
tunes and raise them above the level of
others. In this day, as everybody knows,
there are comparatively few really unat-
tractlNe models, so that it is more difficult
than ever before to hit upon designs which
are smart, conservative artistic and strik-
ing
a deIShtful dcVe-graVe India satin gown
displays this touch of contrast in rather
a unique way. Here it is seen only on the
bodice, for the bodice forms the corseet
and ,here is no separate girdle. The satin
is gathered at the shoulders to cross in
lolds over the front at the left side. In the
W formed by this arrangement is a yoke
of d'Alencon which continues up over the
high plain stock. The surplice is finished
with shaped revers of the same lace edged
on the inside with tiny fold of SAKE blue
velvet.
The satin of the bodice is brought to the
| left side. and it is shirred to make a mar
row frill running in a vertical line from the
| bottom of the bodice almost to the bust
where 1t is held in place with crystal but
| tons. For the sleeves a piece of satin is
gathered into a series of puffs extending
from the shoulders almost to the elbows,
and the bottom is finished with double up
standing frlls of d'Alancon and one down
ward falling, the two groups being separated
| by twist of saXe velvet tied in a bowknot
| on the outside of the arm On the bottom
of the plain long skirt are massed tiny
| frills of the dove-colored satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
The Unclassified Residuum.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
In psychical science certain incidents not
amendable to any rational hypothesis are
assigned to the unclassifed residuum, a
convenient dumping ground for the odds
and ends of human experience. What a
convenient and flexible expression! Cast
your horoscope for any days and note the
wandering stars, good or evil. that intrud =
upon your chart. We are victims of the
unclassified 1t clamors for recognition
most hungrily when definite respectable
duties have set traps to catch the shining
moments.
This mysterious force enters mischiev-
ously into all our pecuniary schemes You
spread out your income and measure upon
1t the supposed outlay for essentials and
modest luxuries. What a sumptuous over
plus! 1t doesn't seem as if the devouring
miscellany (Which is but one of the vari-
Gus aliases for the unclassified) could con-
sumo 1t all. How orderly is your array of
legitimate demands! Rental Tor insurance
and REPAIRS, grocer. butcher, baker, serv-
ice, clothing. etc. Then study the actual
expenditure at the end of the year The
physic may have been reckoned upon in a
moment of depression, and happily that
scale tips optimistically, yet something is
wrong. You may not have girdled the
globe, or even gone to the circus. Go over
your accounts-if you have kept an honest
record. All. you couldn't count upon that,
nor that, nor that! Again you bow to the
unclass!fied,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
A Robin With Humor.

From Harper's Weekly.
Some birds are full of seriousness, but 1
do not think the robin is one of them
though his song is rlaintive. The trick of
one particular robin is divertingly pleas
ant memory.
She was a mother bird busily engaged in
feeding her young with earthworms piucked
from the soft ground beneath an apple tree.
She carried them up rail, the end of
which rested in the fork of the tree, and
along limb to the nest. A half-grown
crow-black tagged along beside her, upon
the ground, with open mouth and quivering
VIII gs, crying to be fed, and seeking to
devour the worms, nut afraid to seize them
/ expected to see the robin dismiss the beg
gar in summary mar ner, but she never
noticed him, or stopped carrying worms,
until the cravings of her brood had, in a
measure, been satisfied. Then, turning
upon the ungainly SQUAD. she looked him
over in a most amused and critical way,
picked up bit of dead twig like a worm,
and hastily thrust it into his big mouth.
The thing was so greedy that he almost
swallowed it before he discovered the trick,
VIXEN, with much fuss and suffering he
managed to expel it and sat down whim-
per.ng. The robins look and attitude de-
noted keen enjoyment, though it was of
short duration-mother instinct, probab IDLY,
prevailed she hunted sure-enough worm,
which her former victim gulped with relish
and few away contented. The lame leg
crippled wing. and famished cry, feigned
10 elicit sympathy, like the intirmities of
other beggars, vanished as soon he was
fed. This is the only instance of the kind
that l know of one bird giving another an
iredible substance as food in the spirit OF
practical joke. Mother birds give their
young such things. for a purpose. when
they are old enough to seek their food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

their operations are being kept more or less
under cover. Keith has bought the Princess
Theater in Oxford street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
WHITE SILK WOLFE
LOVELY CLINGING FABRIC RICH
LIZ EMBROIDERED.
A Touch of Contrast Seen in Dove
Gray Satin
Gown.
Design by Redfern.
Copyright, 1905. by R. F. Ayers.)

Copyright. 1905. by r. F. Ayers)
In the way of trimming nothing finds
greater favor with Parisians, just at this
moment than oriental embroideries. On
this side we have made so much of these
striking bands and pieces of eastern hand
work that even the best dressmakers were
beginning to consider them a trifie passe,
when along comes the announcement that
the French woman of fashion has no inten-
ton whatever of dropping the oriental note
in costumes and wraps.
bit of this ornamental work used on
the sleeves or as yoke, on bands form
ing a "V' down the front and back of a
bodice does much to relieve the monotony
of ordinary trimmings. OF course, the silks
and crepes which either come from the
east or are woven here in imitation OF
these fabrics make the best background
for such embroideries. One of the smart
Partisan houses is selling a quantity OF
separate blouses trimmed in the fashion
described above. and his creations are haV-
ing a remarkable vogue.
There is much lace being worn upon
evening gowns that one finds a delght1ul
change IN a costume wherein TINS popular
decoration is Subordinated to one equally
pretty and quite modish. This is a mod
ell, SketcHed here, which is destined 10
grace one of the smart after-Lenten funC-
tions. The long supple skirt. made perfectly
plain and arranged around the waist in UNI
confined pleats, is handsomely decorated on
the bottom with an embroidered design OF
star-petaled flowers and leaves worked in
mother of pearl and silver pallettes. On
the glistening white material technically
known as silk ninon yelling the garlands
ard blooms so eXQuisitely designed and car
ried out seem to concentrate the light and
beauty of the creation in this broad border
around the foot.
no
dainty bodice. however, they greeted
with a CLEAN of loneliness even greater
than the one just observed. Here is a
square decolletage almost girlish in its SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
A Novel Rental.
I'm the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph
A curious method of letting land was
again observed at Bourne when the white
bread meadow was offered. The auc-
tioneer is stationed on the queens bridge.
and as each bid for the rent of the field is
made a boy is started to run to a given
public house and back again to the bridge.
The person whose bid is unchallenged when
the last boy returns to the bridge is de-
clared to be the tenant of the land for the
ensuing year. Mr.. B. G. Shilcock on Friday
let the land by this method. when a tenant
was found at a slight increase on last
years rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
LECTURES.

THE SILVER CROWN"
Popular Lecture 10y
RUSSELL II. CONNELL.
LAFAYETTE OPERA HOUSE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY "a $ O'CLOCK
Under the Auspices of the District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union.
All Seats Reserved. Prices 50c Toe and 81 co
Sale Of seats begins Monday, May L.. at Smiths
Ticket Agency. in Sanders Stayman's Music
Store. 1927 + street. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
LOUISE GALLOWAY.

in the celebrated comedy by Henry Arthur
Jones, The Case of Rebellious Susan"
Prominent in the group of popular players
is Miss Louise Galloway, who has already
been seen to advantage as the ingenue of
previous stock engagements. Later in the
season Miss Galloway is to have an OPP
portunity in the principal role of an import
ant production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
The Columbia Stock Company.

The new stock company for the Columbia
Theater is now fully organized, with list
of names that promises the most gratifying
results. Guy Standing, the well-known
leading man, who has earned distinction
with many Frohman productions. will be
the leading man of Mr.. Luckett's company.
which opens its season next Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
THE THEATER.

Next weeks attractions at the Washing
ton theaters will include The Case OF fee-
bellious Susan" in which the Columbia
Theater introduces its stock company
London Assurance at the New National
Theater and Welded, But No Wife at the
Academy of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13
FIO2 For Great Falls?

VVo ~o~
Steamer Louise leaves 32d and Canal Sunday,
Monday Wednesday and Friday at 500 O'Clock
Cabin Johns at 10 O'clock Round trip, zoe. Mea >
and refreshments served at Great Falls Hotel at
city prices For charter of steamer and mule
yacht apply to q. W. MASON. 1914 jefferson ave.
NV. Phone w. 55-M. my9-1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-13

committee on extension of Pythian edu-
cation. This committee has just issued a
"news-leatet' containing much useful in
formation and intends TO follow ii by sew
eral others of like character. The commit
tee is composed of T. y. Bynum, G.. w.
Baumann. ID. +. Wiber, ]. l.. Holland and
J. X. 5, Dickens. Among the good things"
in the circular are the following sugges-
tons: Labor is not lost when used to
convert a soul to Pythianism.
THE best proof of earnestness is eager
ness 10 accomplish results.
do you know that the order gained 127
members last year in this domain? How
many of this number did you bring in?
The grand chancellor wishes the order to
reach the 300 mark this year Will you
help him?
III you were not responsible for any
new members last year, will you not
pledge one or two at least this year?
ATTEND the grand lecturers school OF
instruction. They will benefit every Pyth-
ian.
Organize lodge schools; study and re-
hearse the work; by all means discard the
ritual in comforting the work of the ranks. "
The leahet also pays attention to the af-
filiated Pythian organizations, the Uniform
Rank, the Endowment Rank and the Rath-
bone Sisters. 1t calls attention with pride
10 the fact that the Pythian fraternity now
has 625Oo0 members, while forty-one years
ago ii had but five. All the local Pythian
bodies now meet in the temple on 9th
street northwest, excepting Decatur, No. 8
which remains at Typographical Temple
Hermione, No IL, meeting at odd Fellows
Hall. Georgetown; Myrtle, No % which
assemblies at No. 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast and Amaranth, No. IS which
continues to gather at the Northeast TEN.
Pile. The uniform companies all meet al
the temple excepting Hermone No. 4
which meets with Hermlone Lodge a
Georgetown.
The following are the Pythian chanceilors
commander for the current year: Franklin
No = r.. c. Merryman; Mount Vernon, No
3. Wallace W. Kirby; Webster. No. T.
Frank Il. Essex; Decatur No. 9. G. Albert
Freer; Syracusians No. 10 w. Kein,e; Ca
lanthe, No. IL. Burton Iglehart; Hermone
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-06-17

'Niepodleglosci Polski?!' Ho, no, to
temat "a obszerny, danny mu epiej po-
k6j."
"Co waszej ekscelencyi wiadomo o
usposobeniu wzgledem mas Stolcy Apo
stolskiej?"
Jest jaknajlepsze. Ojciec sw. wyglo-
sill do Polak6w dwie przesliczne alokucye.
Sam fakt wyslania mnie do Amery-
XII ze specyalnem blogoslawienstwem
Jest dowodem zyczliwosci Ojca sw. dla
Polak6w. Me mia}em najmnieiszej O.
choty jechat, tembardziej, re moi orga-
nizm ME znosi podr6zy morskich. Jadac
tutaj ma okrecie, przez cztery dni mic ME
mia}em w ustach. Lecz arcybiskupi: Po-
piel Bilczewski, bawiac u papieza,
rozmawiali MIN Polakach wog6le j
0 Polakach amerykanskich, Ojciec sw.
powiedziaf, re powinien kt6ry z bisku-
pow polskich do Ameryki pojechac, a po-
niewaz rezyduje W Rzymie jestem Po-
lakiem, przeto bylem najodpowiedniej-
sly musialem sic do odbycia podr6zy
zobowiazac. Zwlekalem jednak wyja-
zdem. Ojciec Sw pare razy przy spotka-
mach pOdczas r6znych uroczystoSci ko-
Scielnych musial mi przypominac: A
kiedy to nareszcie poiedzie arcybiskup
do Ameryki?Wiec pojechalem.
"Co Wasza ekscelencya sadzi znie-
sieniu ch0r6W mieszanych w koSciolach
katolickich tutejszych zastapieniu ich
wylacznie meskimi?"
"Ojciec Sw. koniecznie domaga sic
Wykluczenia kobiet Z ch6r6w kosciel-
nych, ale Jest to spraWa wanna wymaga-
jaca do przeprowadzenia jej sporo cza-
su. w koncu jednak wolf Ojca SW. sta
ME sic zadoSc." "
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-06-17
RozmoWa reprezentanta "A:
meryki-Echa" 4 arcybi-
skupem Simonem.

W piatek o g. 9ej rano, po cichej mszy
sw. odprawionej przez ks. arcybiskupa
Simona w kosciele sw. Antoniego, re-
prezentant "Ameryki-Echa' nacsnaf
dzwonek u drzwi plebanii. Zjawif sic
ks. Suplicki: "Czego pan sobie zyczy?'
"Jestem reprezentantem 'Ameryki-
Echa' chcia}bym prosic arcybiskupa
MONA! Nc z tego! 'Ameryka-Echo' jest est
15smem 1o IA 3ntirflgnsm an na 6G2%osv W .Rsi pSm
Bardzo dobrze!... Me uwaza ksiadz
jednak, re sam tylko arcybiskup ma
!!}, praw!o} de?cydoTac, M?7 czy bedzie ze mna
dac moja karte!" Ksiadz zawahaf sic
chwile. "Moge to zrobic, ale to sic ma
mic ME zdan' Wziaf karte z widoczna
niechecia i uda} sic w g}ab mieszkania.
Me upfynefo pol minuty, reprezentant
"Ameryki-Echa' siedzia} juz w raz ar
cybiskupem w bocznym pokoju, prowa-
dzac mia zarazem ciekawa pogawed-
ke.
'Ameryka-E -Echo"! ! m6wi} arcybiskup
patrzac ma karte WizytoWa reprezentan-
ta.-"C6z to "a pismo?' "Ameryka-
Echo" jest to pismo tygodniowe, informa-
cyjne. TygodEioWki tego rodzaju taste
puia dzienniki wielu tysiacom Polak6w
ME ma jacych czasu czytac gazet CO.
dziennych. Ze wszystkich pism tutej-
szych .Ameryka Echo,' jak sic zda-
je, najbardziej jest rozpowszechniona
w interesie czytelnik6w tego pisma
chcia}bym zadac waszej ekscelencyi Kill
ka zapytan.'
"A zatem zn6w egzamin! Gdy po
skonczeniu study6w uniwersyteckich
zda}em egzamina, mysla}em, ze to juz
ostatnie, lecz jak sic okazuje byiem
w b}edzie, bo tn w Ameryce zn6w mnie
egzaminuja!'-odrzeki zartobliwie ks.
arcybiskup.
"W takim razie zaniechajmy egzminu
i prowadzmy zwyczajna rozmowe. w
jakim charakterze wasza ekscelencya
przybyla do Ameryki: jake delegat, wi
zytator czy tez misyonarz?'
"By}em juz zapytywany to przez
dziennikarzy wieIokrotnie! Widocznie
pan nie sledzi tego, co pisza mel wjzy-
Gle gazety?"
"Owszem, sledze bardzo starannie, ale
chcialbym uslyszec odpowiedz ma to py-
tanie wlasnych ust waszej ekscelen-
cyl"
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-06-17
Ma AntOnieWie.

Gdy poch6d wraz z arcybiskupem
przybyf przed kosci6l sw. Antoniego,
byfa juz godzina blisko dziewiata. Gala
ia Geese Junction ave., gdzie mieszkaja
Polacy, by}a suto przystrojona w barwy
rzymskie, amerykanskie polskie, oraz
uluminowana rzesiscie papierowymi
lampionami. Ludnosc tlumnie Wylegla
ma ulice czeka}a cierpliWie ma przyby-
Gle arcybiskupa, pomimo zagrazajacego
deszczu Nareszcie po d}ugiem czekaniu
ukazafo sic najpierw czo}o pochodu, po-
tenn niezliczone szeregi bractw cywil-
nych Wojskowych,a a w ko1icu poW5z "a
przezony w szesc bia}ych koni kt6ry mina}
kosci6f skrecif ma prawo zatrzyma} sic
pred plebania. Ma schodach wiodacych
do plebanii staly W diva szeregi die
wczynki W bieli. Jedna z mich przywi-
ta}a arcybiskupa nova wierszowana, ma
kt6ra arcybiskup kr6tko lecz serdecznie
odpowie edzia}, poczem wszedl do srodka,
w progi mieszkania proboszcza.
T}um tymczasem zapefnif kosci6f-r6-
wniez przystrojony festonami p}6tna,
ale, niestety, W kolory wylacznie rzym-
skie... W srodku, wielki oltarz, caiy W
kwiatach, kapa} sic w potokach swiate}
swiec lampek elektrycznych. Narod
w nastroju radosnym czeka} rozpoczecia
sic nabozehstwa, gdy wtem... pred
kosciofem odezwaiy sic dzwonki woz6w
stray ogniowej. Wiele os6b przez Gle
kawosc wyszlo z kosciola ma ulice
Alarm by1 falszywy.. Pred domem p.
Putza latarnie papierowe obja} p}omien.
Kubef wody zgasii ten niewielki pozar,
lecz zanim go wylano. mieszkajacy W
tym domu aptekarz przez zbytnia ner-
wowosc zdazyl juz zatelefonowac po
strazak6w narobif ludziom niepotrze-
bnie strachu.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-06-17
Pobyt arcybiskupa Simona W Toledo.

wsiadl w pow6z i pod eskorta towarzystw
wojskowych Antoniewa pojecha} po
Detroit ave. w kierunku Jadwigowa.
orzy Dorr ul. czeka}y nan towarzystwa
parafii sw. Jadwigi, kt6re odprowa-
dzi}y pow6z pred mieszkanie ksiedza
Doppke. 0 6smej wiecz6r ks. arcybiskup
powiedzial kazanie, po kt6rem uda} sic
ma plebanie ma spoczynek. w sobote ra-
no po mszy cichej odprawionej przez
arcybiskupa odby}a sic tax samo jak ma
Antoniewie msza Spiewana uroczysla,
kt6rej arcybiskup asystowal ma tronie
podczas kt6rei mial kazanie.
Ko}o poludnia uda sic arcybislup do
Rossford, wieczorem wyruszy do Mil
waukee
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-06-17
Przyjazd arcybiskupa.

Arcybiskup Simon przyjechal z Erie,
Pa, do Toledo ma Union Depot we
czwartek g. lei wiecz6r. Oczekiwala
nan ma dworcu delegacya z parafii sw.
Antoniego, z}ozona z ksiezy tamtej-
szych, towarzystw wojskowych konnych
orkiestry Pu}askiego. Byla r6wniez
obecna takaz delegacya z Rossford
Delegacya z Jadwigowa spoznila sic;
musiano czekac ma MIA pol godziny.
Po jej nadejsciu dostojny gosc wsiad1
w pow6z zaprzezony w szesc bia}ych ko-
nj ruszono naprz6d, w porzadku naste-
pujacym:
Najpierw jechali ma koniach pp.: j.
Drella NJ. M.Lewandowskl, "a mimi szfa ka-
pela gen. Pu}askiego Antoniowa, potem
rycerze Stefana Batorego, rotmistrze
Strzelc6w Kosciuszki, Uiani Jana Sobie-
skiego, oraz delegacya Rossford ma ko-
MACH Dalej jechai pow6z szescioma
dziewczynkami w bieli.
Potem jechaf powoz arcyDiskupa "a
zie tym siedziafo r6wniez czterech ksie-
zy., Straz honorowa przy powozie trzy-
mali Ulani Jana Sobieskiego ma koniach.
Ia tym poWozem arcybiskupa jechali
ksieza, a "a mimi delegacye towarzystw
zAntoniowa Jadwigowa.
Ca}y ten poch6d cd stacyi Union szedf
do ulicy ST. Clair, utica St. Clair do Ma
Olson, al do Collingwood, gdzie oczeki-
waly nan towarzystwa koscielne nieu-
mundurowane obu parafij oraz Ross
ford, Ohio Tutaj sformowano dwie dy-
wizye: pierwsza z towarzystw nieumun-
durowanych, druga z towarzystw woj-
skowych, arcybiskupa i powoz6w dele
gacyami.
Pierwsza dywizye poprzedza1a polska
kapela Stefana Batorego, potem Strzelcy
T. Kosciuszki, towarzystwa parafii
sw. Jadwigi, tow Rossford, ,oraz iowa
rzystwa z parafii sw. Antoniego, po-
chodniami. Druga dywizye, jak juz zazna-
czylismy powyzej, stanowi}y towarzy-
stwa wojskowe, arcybiskup z ksiezmi,
oraz delegacye towarzystw obu parafij
w powozach.
w paradzie bylo 80 powozy, oraz pre-
sz1o tysiac ludzi.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-06-17
DIVA kaZania.

Okolo godziny pol do dziesiatej arcy-
biskup wraz ksiezmi wyszedl pleba-
nil szpalerem utworzonym czlonk6w
towarzystw wojskowych, ustawionych
w diva szeregi 20 obu stronach chodni-
ka, przeszed} uroczyscie do frontowych
drzwi swiatyni. Idac przez kosci6l, bio
goslawii kleczacemu po obu stronach lu-
dowi.
Po kr6tkiej chwili postac arcybiskupa
w purpurowej szacie, z czapeczka tegoz
koloru ma glowie, ukazala sic ma kazal-
nicy.