davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

is to become a man of power and in
nuence in the city of Rock Island.
Father Quinn was born at Tolono,
Champaign county. Illinois. May 16.
1857 He was educated at the Univer-
sity of Notre Dame. graduating in
the law course in 1878 and in the
classical in 1879. He entered ST.
Marys seminary at Baltimore for the
ology and was ordained priest by Car
d;nal Gibbons in 1882. Later he was
appointed assistant at St. Mary's ca
thedral in Peoria. After some time
there he was sent TO assist in a parish
at Champaign and thence to Bloom
ington. His appointment as pastor at
Chebanse and Clifton came in 1887.
and in June, 1889, he was transferred
10 ChatSwOrth.
Builded We'll.
After his experience in the several
Illinois cities he was particularly fitted
10 take charge at Chatsworth, where
he built up parish by his own untir-
ing efforts. As a church builder. he
has been remarkably successful and
his reputation as an educator and or
ganiZer is known throughout the stats
among the men of his church
Father Quinn authorizes the an
lnOuncement that he has accepted the
| tender of St. Joseph's parish, which
| has been made 10 him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

and Mrs. c. E. Wangelin departed this
morning to make their future home al
Seattle. Wash.
G. W. Brown, of Jacksonville, H..
president of Browns Business colleges
is in Rock Island for brief business
visit in connection with the local
school of his circuit.
Miss Lucy Teska, who for some time
has held a position with the Connect
cut Fire Insurance company in Chica
go, has returned to Rock Island TO &C
cept a position with the Whitehead
Machinery company. of Davenport.
Henry Carse of this city and E. ]
Baker of Davenport leave tomorrow
for New York to attend the annual con
vention of the National Bottlers' asso
citation. Mrs Carse will accompany
Mr. Carse and Mr.. Baker will be &C
cOmpanied by his family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
McCASKRlN MAY
STILL GET ON TICKET
Attorney General Gives Opinion Reia
tive to independent Congress
sional Candidate.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 13.-( Specially
Attorney General Stead gave an oral
opinion to Secretary of State Rose to-
day that Mayor G. w. McCaskrin, of
Rock Island, could get his name on the
official ballot for congress in the Four
teenth district by circulating new pc
titions and complying with all the re-
quirements of the new law and filing
the same with the secretary of state.
although the date for filing the same
has expired. and that the secretary OF
state could accept the same and certify
his name TO the county clerks in the
district for placing on the ballot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Cinch Club Meet

cinch Club Meeting. - The Wednes
lay afternoon Cinch club met with Mrs.
z. Helpenstell. First prize was won
by Mrs. ID. Smith. second by Mrs. E.
Meidke. and third by Mrs. Charles
Oberg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Steenberqh Funeral.

The funeral of Miss Lottie May
Steenbergh was held this afternoon
from the home of her sister, Mrs. w.
p. zimmerman. 1913 Twentieth street.
Rev. w s. Marquis conducted the serv-
ices The members of the senior class
of the high school attended in a body
and the following members acted as
pallbearers: Fred Aster, viii Roth.
John Detloff. Stephen Spencer, George
Sheldon and Kenneth Frazer. Burial
was made at Chippiannock cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
OBITUARY RECORD.
Bennett.

Miss Pearl E. Bennett. of this city
died this morning at l O'Clock at the
Watertown hospital. She was born in
Scott county and was 81 years of age.
She leaves a sister. Mrs. w. II. Heath
of Rock Island and a brother in the
state of Washington The funeral is to
be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock from the Knox undertaking par
lors. Burial will take place at the
Mount Union cemetery, back of Daven-
port.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
A Daredevil Ride

often ends in a sad accident To heal
accidental injuries use Bucklin's Ami
ca Salve. "A deep wound in my foot.
from an accident" writes Theodore
Schuele, of Columbus, Ohio. caused
me great pain. Physicians were help
less. but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quick
ly healed it." Soothes and heals burns
like magic. % cents at Hartz & Tile
meyers. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Oietz,

MOnika Dietz. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Dietz, died last
evening at 7:15 at the home. 1901
Fourth avenue. The child had been
suffering with bronchitis, but last week
was pronounced out of danger. A re-
lapse on Wednesday resulted fatally,
however. The little girl would have
been years Old Dec. 10 The funeral
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon at =
O'Clock. from ST. Mary's church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
CoIIeqe RecitaI.-Last evening the

College RecitaI.-Last evening the
Augustana chapel was filled with the
audience that had gathered to hear the
recital by Madame NOack and Prof.
Christian OelsChlagel The former.
who is a sister of Prof. Oelschlagel, is
entering upon her first year as an in
structor at Augustana- The entire
program was of classical music and
the more difficult numbers were eX-
planned in detail by Dr. Bartholomew
before their rendition. The program
was as follows:
Beethoven-Souata for piano and
violin; OPP. "a; allegro, scherZo, rhondo.
euXtemps-Reverie.
Phillip Scharwenke-Seestu OPP.
60. No ,.
Vieuxtemps-Fantas Caprice.
Chopin-Etude: OPP. TO- No. 5.
Leonard-Souvenir de Haydn.
Liszt-Rhapsodie. No. ,.
Schuman-Evening Song.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Wards Off Pneumonia,

All coughs, colds and pulmonary
complaints that are durable are quick
~ cured by One Minute Cough Cure
Glars the phlegm. draws out infam.
nation and heals and soothes the at
fected parts, strengthens the lungs,
wards of pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant TO take. Sold by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Presented With Useful Gifts. -

and Mrs ]. NJ. Cozad, who have return
ed from their wedding tour. and are
located at 905 Fourteenth street. Were
surprised on their return by a number
Of the Woodmen employees OF the book
keeping department and presented with
variety of articles essential to the
arder of a housekeeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

Make a note now to get Ely's Cream
Balm if you are troubled with nasal ca
tarrh. hay fever or cold in the head. II
5 purifying and soothing 10 the sensi-
tive membranes that line the air-pas-
sages. 1t is made 10 cure the disease,
not to fool the patient by a short, de-
ceptive relief. There is no cocaine nor
mercury in it. Do not be talked into
taking a substitute for Ely's Cream
Balm. All druggists sell it. Price soc.
Mailed by Ely Bros, SO Warren Street,
New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
BORN IN THE STATE
Rev. Father j. Quinn, Who Has
Been Called to St. 10.
seph's Passionate.
GRADUATE OF LAW COURSE
Ordained by Cardinal Gibbons in 1882
Assistant in Champaign and
Bloomington.

With the announcement that Rev.
Father James J. Quinn, of Chats
worth. would take charge of st.
Joseph's parish as a successor
o the late Dean Thomas Mack
n made in The Argus last night, comes
the natural inquiry as TO the history
and accomplishments of the priest who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13

Why suffer with tiredness, mean,
ross feeling. no strength. no appetite?
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well and keep you well IS
cents; tea or tablets. T. II. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-10-13
Celebrate Fifth Wedding Anniver-

sary.-Mr. and Mrs w J. Ebeling. of
1901 Sixth avenue, entertained party
Of friends and relatives at an O'Clock
dinner Tuesday evening. the charming
affair being a commemoration of their
fifth wedding anniversary.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
.CLEYERNESS CAUSES
NO LOSS OF PUNCH
Ex-Champion Gilmore Takes Exception
to the Theory of, Some Prize
Fight Followers.

Harry Gilmore, the ex-champion light
weight, takes exceptions to the state
ment of some weli-known fighters that
Battling Nelson would be foolish to try
to gain in cleverness. These critics
claim that the Danes natural SIAM
bang style of fighting just suits him.
by the addition of clever tricks would
be harmful rather than beneficial.
THE argument is that Britt. as an
amateur. was a knocker-out and con-
tirued so even into the professional
ranks until he acquired cleveTness.
says Gilmore. 1T is true that Britt
disposed OF hls oponents in the anna
teur ranks easily and had little trouble
in scoring knockouts over Kegarty. La
vigne and Frank Erne. Could he not
repeat this same performance right
now? Since the Erne battle Britt has
been compelled TO face more formidable
foes. With such men as Fitzgerald
o keefe. Canole. Corbett, and Nelson,
the all-fought-out IaVfgne and Erne
could not De compared. Jimmy Britt
in my opinion, has as good punch
today as ever he had, and with his
much reputed cleverneSs should know
how - use it; but, as ! have previously
said, he is facing harder and toughe,
men today than opposed him in his
knockout battles While strength and
ruggedness are among the essentials OF
the successful fighter of today. ii /.
ridiculous to say that it would be use
less for fighter of the slam-bang. mix
TO become clever. Both cleveraess and
aggressiveness can be used together
| and there is no reaS son why one should
crowd out the other
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
GERMAN SOCIETIES
To HOLD TOURNEY
Will Celebrate at Benning
Track Tomorrow.
FIELD AND TRACK GAMES
Meet Under Auspices of Amateur Ath-
letic Union and Other Sport
ing Events. -;
FIELD AND TRACK GAMES

In coYnmemoration of the landing OF
the German pilgrims in America the
United German Societies of Washington
will hold a track and field meet and
other athletic sports at Benning tomor-
row.
Although the list is not complete. soma
of the best known athletes In the Dis
trict have already sent in their entries
for the races. which will be under the
auspices OF the Amateur Athletic Union
Owing TO the short time that the COM
mittee was allowed 10 prepare its pro-
gram ii has been decided to hold open
the entry list until the calling Of each
event Entry blanks have been sent to
the local high schools and athletic clubs
and it is believed that the athletes will
come out in force to try for the valuahie
prizes offered for each event
Attractive Prizes.
The trophies. which are on exhibition.
| have been donated by the newspapers
ard business men OF the District Gold.
silver and bronze medals will be award
ed to the winners in each of the track
and field events and cup donated by
the Washington Times viii go to the
winner of the ball game between Gun
ton Temple and Agricultural Depart
ment teams
The athletic games viii start at .
O'Clock.
| A motor cycle event has been added
TO the program with eight entries al
ready scheduled
1 Peter Barnes. the worlds champion
cake walker. has come from Madison
Square Garden to take charge OF tnat
event in which the crack walkers of the
District will compete.
The officials have been selected from
business men of the city. Frank X
RAYMOND will act as referee; Thomas B.
Walker. assistant referee: r. F. lie Mat.
starter; Judges. Major Richard Sylves-
ter. c. E. Wood. E. A Schaefer; alter
mates. DR.. F. V. Brooks, David Moore.
George Wainwright.
List of Events.
80 yard dash for men, 800 pounds or
over. Member of L. G.. s; putting IL
pound shot, open; sack race. open; 1oo
yard dash for championship or District
of Columbia. open; potato race. open .
ladies: 75 yard dash for boys fifteen
years or under. for daughters OF mem
bers of the L. G.. s.; Running high
Jump for championship of District of
Columbia, open; three-legged race for
members of L. G. s.: tug of war be-
tween N Auth Prov. Co.. s ennpioyes
and Heurich's Brewery employees
First race-Purse. 800; mile heats two
out of three Mamie D., John 1nscoe;
Elmfra Grattan. II. Oppenheimer; My
ron H.. Javins Brothers; Joe D., Johu
Dugan; Roy Hal. j. Hilleary; The Duka
NJ Morris.
Second race-Purse. 500; best two OIL,
of three. Bob Ingersoll. J. II. Brown
Clara Winks. George Duckett: Manners
H. Oppenheimer; Henry Shepherd, E. F
| Hall: Nellie B.. Frank Thomas: Mr.
Clark Lon Hudson: Guy w. c. z
Myers; Iloma. ]. J. O'Keefe.
Cake walk by the champion coloreC
r cake walkers of the District of Colum
] bia O'Clock
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
CORINTHIAN YACHTS
IN FINAL CONTESTS

The fourth and final races of the
championship series of the Corinthian
Yacht Club for both power and sail
boats. will take place today.
Owing to a tic in the sailing race be-
tween the Janet and Skip. IL viii be
necessary TO have two races i'm the sail
ing class, the first being scheduled for
IL "a. m. The power races are open
in two classes Nos. l and =. Glass hav-
ing been decided by the Stanton winning
three consecutive races and the pennant
will be awarded to her. The power races
are scheduled TO start at p. m. The
clubs island landing Will be open to Wis
itors as usual.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
YOST DOES NOT LIKE
ASSOCIATION GAME

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Sept. 90.-"Once
Is enough for me" said Coach Yost,
after allowing his squad 70 try a little
English association football as is now
being exemplifled by Charles kirkpat-
rick and his Englishmen. Rheinschild
air and their heads and the football met
at the point of reverse equilateral tri-
angle The football was the only thing
that got away from the hospital. The
heads of Rheinschild and Curtis were
badly cut open. but they will get over IT
Talk about rough house in the Amer
lean college game said Yost When
they come to bunt heads for advantage
I guess we have not got anything ovar
them i'm the game. Why, we don't ever
kick shinS
The Washington times., 1905-10-01

down the coachin' line. he just took
things as matter of course. But, never
theless. after two strikes had been called
he put liner over Pinch's head for a
single, and Strong raced in with the
run that put them in the lead.
Pinch got a base on balls in our half
an then Bah raised the roof by strikin'
out Brownie and Merritt. That brought
me up, an the bleachers got suddenly
quiet.
Bab Brooks had always been, the
easiest kind of meat for me. and / knew
it only depended on how strong the fence
was whether they ever got the ball or
not. The first curve he sent up was a
nice one. and / fell against it with all
my might, and right there and then was
Where l made q fatal mistake. In put
ting so much force in II l didn't raise IL
enough. and it went right back at Bah
I'm a dead line, and hard enough TO have
made hole through anything not ar
mor-plated- And that, it turned out,
was the case with him exactly.
As that drive came sizzlin' at him.
with me diggin' for first, and the crowd
fairly crazy. Bab had only time TO emit
an exclamation of horror and turn side
ways for a jump out of the way The
I
and as I saw it strike visions of the am
bulance taking mangled pitcher off the
grounds. with a sympathetic, though tr.'
umphant, crowd following.
Ball Stuck 10 Him.
But it never happened. Instead o.
bounding off and leaving Bah Brook!
| In bleeding heap. the ball. after dull
| thud and a ripping sound. just stuck t,
| him. while the crowd stopped yelling an,
watched each others eyes bulge out
/ Bah spun around a couple of times, bu
4 his little catcher kept his wits abou
him and yelled for the ball. Bah picket
it off his side and damned il into hin
! just in time to nip Pinch at the plate
though he made a good slide for ii.
/ You've probably guessed how il hap
pened. 1t was the worn and battere,
shoe from that gray stage horses nigl
J hind foot. A nail was sticking from
II. and the ball caught on that Leaving
1t like q berry for Darlington Brooks q
pluck. And it was a luscious berry 70
him: for. of course, IT won him his frs
game and put us out Of the lead.
When Josh reached town that nigh
| Bah had that hon seshoe. all decorate
with ribbons. hangin' on his coat, an
was buyin' champagne by the gallon
while he explained To all hands how h
had broke his Jonah at last And h
went right down the line. He won ever
game he pitched in that year, alway
with the gray horses shoe in his bac
pocket, and though / didn't hear of
spelling any more home runs, it Gel
t&inly was the cause of his landing j
the National League the next veal
Now he's in the American. and gettin
big money. But he always owns u
that he owes all his success to tha
horseshoe, and the nail that stuck in 4
Copyright 1905. by George william Daley
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
Departmental League
Organized Years Ago
OriqinaI Association Lived Three Years-Was
Finally Killed by Introduction Of OutSId-
crs to Strengthen Teams.

Speaking of the present league former
President Sousa says:
THE Departmental Baseball League is
now organized upon a principle that If
consistently followed will assure perma-
nent prosperity.
The idea promulgated by the present
league promoters in having each club
under the espionage of the chief clerk of
the department or bureau which il rep
resents is an excellent one and those
who suggested the idea deserve great
credit for this and the many excellent
plans upon which the leagues affairs
are conducted That each club draws its
material only from its own department
J tends 10 the inhibition OF ringers.
which kss always been the means of dis
organizing amateur clubs. no matter how
successful they might have been.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
MECHANICS IN EUROPE.

While the peace conference was ia ses-
sion at Portsmouth an English corre-
spondent animadverted upon the famiI-
lar way in which Americans refer 10 the
President as Teddy" And yet the
English set the pace for nicknames.
When King Edward was Prince OF
Wales. ne was known as Teddy
Wales" The late Duke Clarence was
called Collar and Cuffs also Lem
onade and Claret." Lord Ribblesdale
was spoken Of as "Old Rhubarb." The
hereditary Princess OF Roumania is
mentioned as "Missie." The popular
term applied to the king IS "the gov
G1hDe.'-KAnsas City Journal.
The Washington times., 1905-10-01
coURsING is POPULAR.

LONDON. Sept 30-No clearer indica-
tion of the popularity Of eoursins In
England can be found than the fact
that the latest issue OF the Greyhound
stud book. recently published, shows
.s32 registered owners OF greyhounds
with total OF moro than 4.e,o dogs OF
approved pedigree on the list
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-28
GrOzna reWOlucya.

Nlezawcdny z1ak zblizajaeeggt.
Ole b,untuSi7nabawlenie sic ppoeWaz-
Enego klopotu y waszym systemic
iest nerwsoolwoss6, b~ezsennost, Alho
.niieporsadeakEz otqdka. Electric Bit
ters.wyruuguje predko chorobl'w .
napadyS Ono ME zawiedzie nlggdyy
\, nastroliieen1iiu 1oladkas uregulow,a-
niuS nerek wnetr.nosci, ppooddnieca
watrobe i ocxFsxcxa krew. llesst do
lbrodziejjjsttiyw,eeeln1da ss.s',pB I 9 81, ,nEe
lruljjnowaneggos saysitseamluss 81 9 e .Ellial
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 xsiknae ens 8
Iohoroby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GRO GRO
bsasel Electric Bittersa ko ss1aa
EtY1ko 500 istesoatsnl4f sNrlsd5solne
Iskoro nis sdsdsl psansgolEadoNN az
AAuisaMsG Rar4ntoW4nA .ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-28
Zwyezaje wigilijne
u lnnych narod6w.

Zadne 6wieto' ehrzesciah-
skie ME Jest obchodzone tax
uroczy6cie, a zarazem tax
%rozmaicie, jak Boze Marc.
.dzenie. Chojnki, 'zwyozaj ME
miecki, przeszedf do KRAKOW
slowia6skich, do Anglii, a
navel do Ameryki P6}noc-
nei.
Wedle panujacej tam le-
gendy, 6w. Mikolaj, patron
.grzecznych dzieci, pod pc.
stacia karzelka, okrytego
futrami, " noe wigaiin1a
wchodzi kominem do nliesz-
kan ! " pohczoszki, po}ozone
naumyslnllle v tymo s celu PREY
kominku Tub przy l6zeczz.
kach, wsuwa rozmaite "a
bawki. Sw. Mikolaj ME po-
mia jul teraz Bialego Do lnle1
" Westinghouse.
Wiecz6r wigilijny u6wieco'
ny bywa v Ameryce innlynrl'
zwyczajem. We wglszyatki'cf
prawie hotelach, ! etapora
cyach kawiarnliasch Srr,o'zl 'l,a
wany Jest Y tyms dniutd 1a'lr nm
punch iaieosny. IA tydziel
przedtem wywieszoone SSssasa J
tych lolkallaoh = z'a,plr'olaas,s'eenli,s
Korsysta J Mich mnn,l66slttwa
os6b, ! msja prawdziwa y
I,lael al gl1Il1llI gdy
gospodiair.slesS p ,l..leasia l1lali sieI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-28

Gallo (msza pieriWszsJyeeihl k %
row v tax owl N IIs 81
panii asterl'kke.
" l A "a 4. zull 81 sliol q
mad drzwiami zaWieeszaiasgga
|lezie jemioly pod Y takzalgga
|lezia wolno kaWaleromzcalp.
wac panny bezkarnie;; ko=
rzysta 2 tego wielu nieSm=iaa
|lych konkurent6w, to tez
niejeedelnlyol, malzehstWo v tJy:m tl'.
|dnia sic kojarzy. PierWszy
[dzien swiat obchodzony bywa
|obiadem " kl61ku rodzinnemo
z tradycyonalnym indlykiem,
.|faszerowanym kasztanami !
slynnym ,,plum-puddingiem.
Francya p%rzyswoila soble
zwyczaje gwiazdkoWe angiel-
j niemieckie, a vice:
|choinke, pudding, ga}ez!e
jemio]y. W pofudniowych jej
prowincyach g}owa rodziny
zapala wigilijna klode W
kominie ma ona lakoby
plona6 do wiosny. w wielu.
~miejscewoSciach mad drzwia-
mi zapalone sa lampki, beda-
ce symbolem gwiazdy Bette
|emskiej.
Najszczytniejszym jednak
|obyczaiem, wsp6lnym wszyst-
kim krajom cywilizowanym,
Jest obdarzenieN W tym dniu
ubogich dzieci. Doroczna
.Gwiazdka rozprasza bodaj ma
chwile, mroki nedzy j glodu..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-28

---=i - 80 a. 10 80
, czestoWanll ~. p Ply Il
fod8konlec sn1aaan1aSpo
p 0tll przyrzauzony me.
IT,, .lal' Voakl ! g..
Dzlen Wlgllllny lest Wa
= MERGE Iofnocnel
"a bardzo szczzesl1Wy 90 "a
.oO Wleranla zW1azkoW mafzen-
sklch. Nlgdy tez NE me odDyWaa
90 sic lyle slub6W, GO v tym
dnlu. s.. Il. !. u
" nleakktorych hrabstwach.
Is angielskich przee'c;htlooWN'a wal sic
90 zzWyyczaJ obchodlzen1la wlgllll
tahcaml ullczneml, GRAZ =
.0Ol grzYskaml ma sWlezem po-
Wletrzu, " ktorych sW. Je-
90 rzy odgryWa g1owna role. va
wyspach ozotlandskl lc MIC MIC
so oil chfopcy przeDlerala SIG
20 W !: fantastyczne strole pre- :.
olega]a ullce, grra]ac ma
skrzypcach. G 70 tylko drz y
So otWsrte, tam czeKa IGN
.77loo1'tY poczestunek=l zaoawa.
MnnostWo 1odzl WypfyWa "
wleczor W'g'll]ny ma morze'
wlozac ryoakom' otDl1e' Ks1az.
kl sWleckle, lekafst"a' 'y'on
.0ol c1ep1a ooz'ez'
rlekny ooycza! Wisill'ny
pahu]e " Norwesn: Tam Pt"-
k1 oy~a]a uzapraszane 90
~ sto1u' f:zeo oomen
Ia ma s1upacn oeseczkl' Po'
sypane oo1lc1e zlarnem' aoy
90 Boze splewakl. mogfy orac
udzlaf W raooscl z powoou
Narodzln Chrystusa'
.00F PeWlen Angllk, ktory sp9-
.00ldZlf Wlgllle ma Wysple Chlos
.o0IopoWlada, 20 " dnlu tym
dzlecl blegala 2 plosenkam !
Cd domu1 40 domu / otrzy-'
muja orzechy, figi, rodzenki
:0O| t. p. Mleszkahcom tel wy
spy mad morzem Egejskiemrn
0 0znane Jest Boze drzewko;
przystra]a]a ]e ME. rodzlce
~ ola dzieci, lecz dzierzawcy !
{: czynszownicy ola w%}a6cicieli
]. ziemskich. Ma duzym precie
". przywiazuja oni ga}azki drze::
wa oliwnego, mirtu poma--.
,o5. ra6czy, wtykaja " ME ane.,
mony, ceramic, oraz inne
kwiaty po}udniowe j te ,,po-
2 }udniowa choinke" obWie-
z. szaja r6znemi owocami. W
[pierwszy dzie6 SWAT ze try
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-12-28
YDZIA


Ma chleb Ola glodnych v
Polsce ma rece nizej podpisat-.
nego wp}ynely ofiary haste.
pujace::]
2 przeniesienia: $3.50
Ma plebanii 6w. Tr6j-
.cy: Chicago, ILL.,, z}ozyli $500
Il So. Bend,Ind., KS.
Wal. Czyzewski 1900
razem . innemi 1915
Br. R. K. z Chicago 1000
KS. X. Frydrycho- .
wicz, Glenwood, Wis. 500
Ant. Socha, Cher
wick, Pa. II. Il, 200
WDuncan, Neb; zfo-
zyli razem 20,50
w Joliet, I'LL: zlozyli: 11.20
KS. F. r. Dopke:: re-
brano ma obchodzie H.
stopadowym W hall sw.
Jadwigi, Toledo, O.. 32.77
Cd parafian Wnie-
bowziecia N. P. Maryi H..
" Oil City, Pa, sko-
Ilektowal KS. M. Po-
laski 5000
w West Rutland, Vt.
ks. Wal, Michu}ka sko-
lektowaf cd swych pa
rattan 1857
S. Siemiontowski i
j. POdbielski skOlektO-
wall 1890
z Passaic, N. J., KS.
Wal. Chlebowski zebral
cd parafian W ko6ciele 5000
Cd dzieci $50
Cd siebie 500
JUSTIN r. Jankowicz
Nitwin~ pro6ba o u =.
wzglednienie Litwi-
now Winfield, Kan. $500
z Erie, Pa. ks. prob.
Ignasiak skolektowals 725.00