davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14

biibenen ni6t nebnell. ibr 0os lebt,
| 8eteite gu geben lno eine 5Siille let.
ter 9l,netl9riiBe tealeitete sen
Sarg 9febel oen s9rdnseu be,
nudlten Geripanoien mo ;yreuuos
lpar es Dor NIlen Elm 9lieicugelpilrDe
nut oroBer rnter SnGrper ser Ioiiol.
esnlofratii1en Sroftion hcg Gent.
ltben 9feid)stogcS, ioipic lr0n5e ser
Ipcrleh!eoenen Enrteibl1iter uno Gor.
telor9anllatIouelt aei iroltioie,u
'iegenipetter gaa8 Der 5tilnlmsny,
eiltlpredelo, perlonIHelten licb sic
0enolien nno G1ertoiiinnen, Die an,
1ronergeleite teiInab,nen, auf Dem
3ilrihcr @entralfrieobof- Die Sin.
ger beg 8ereills a@intrnht" brad)teu
er9reifeno oen Gbor: % luie lonfl
lellge NIB sull 0ortran.
Sann geoa6te @enoi]e Efmmftd, al..
Gertreter oes osutiben Norieipor
ltanoes i'll iparluen Worten ser pis
ten lr1o tapferelt Srou, oie nun Don
uns geIdieoeu ano berliderte Wenols
|en gebel, ooB Die MrbeiterlcboIt, Ioe
melt eS in ibreu Srdften itebe, per
'uben merOe, o,rh ibre 2iebe nuo
4nbnnelihfeit sit ibreln @orfamefer
lelnen SAner5 iiber ben ilneries5n-
rem 8erlulf 5ll niloern. @enpIie
@reuli6 5eiate in tief 5u S5er5en aes
benoen Borteu, lpie oas @irfen Scr
2ebensgenoiIin oes @euollen gebel
melt iibpr oen Molnent, no sic fsIoln,
me lbre iroiiden afeIte uerlcbIimNt.
blnansgreift. Sssbre @erfe Der Siebe
leben in ben Soer5eil meiter, un0 ipas
@enoiie 8ebel aeihaiien, insbeion.
oere lem glid) Sic 8ran lmb Der
So5iollsmus" 1T 5uln Sell audi ihr
Werf, linb oos s[noenfeil on iic miro
peiter leben nit oielen Shopillnosu
Nlnl ertonte ein G9ur Ser SotMer:
Stint bernieoer beiliee 9sabt, iiufe
nieoer bebre Stille 0ann be.
|gob iih Der 3ug gum 4remotori,,n,
I'M Ben Sorg sen Slanmen su iibrrz
aeben.
sfab GerbiiBlnng bon l5 Sa9s
rem 3ithtbals ipiirbe ser 9(rbeiter
@auid)p ans Miiblbouien inl Glob
begnaoigt, Der ieinerseit eineit So
merooen aetotet batte. nm i'm sn BE-
rouben 9ns S1ipurgeriht BEG
SberrIleins perluteilte ibn 0esipeoer
.5llm Sooe. aber aoiier gsnpoIcon oe
'0rifte beanobiat i'm 3u lebenslalg-
liher 3panssarbeit Dos geid)o1
im Sabre 1865. @nl,ihp lpllroe nac)
Neufoleoonien gebroht, no ct 1871
fir gentihlano opiierte> oo er bofite,
anf bieie @eiie ieiue 6reibeit uieoer
gil erlanaen. gr uuroe in sSolge
oeilen on oas 6eutlhe Meidj ausaeliez
fert uIo beln 3uftbmls in gmIis-
beim silgefiibrt Gr tpare lbon frii=
Der begnaoigt meroen lpenn er nidt
IN Der 5trafanltalt lHebrers sslltht-
beri,l6e unternomnien batte, ole aber
olle misgliidten. SEPT bot Der ebc-
malige 3uhtballsIer fin ben Meit leis
nes 2ebens I'M Itdotiiben Irmenbml-
le in Wiihlbollieal sIufnabme gefr,l-
oen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14
(snSef geinter.qcIeeu.

Sir Yielc lit ser @intec EN-,
Seioens5eit. Grfrorene ssit9ei, uuo
3ebeL oiifgeiprunsene Sa,toe, Nsl,-
len ilip. berciten lie. gber 9lfles
fliebt Dor @uneus sfrnica Safhc.
ytltr 25c Bel alien Dulgaiitell
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-14
~. &. & s. Nak,

ID, z. & :. gabu.
anhlnft
go. 24t-8on &onftou unb @aloeifon
:. =. $50 niorgeils
Wn. 235--@om gsproen. .7.80 porn,iti.
No. 2Sf-@cm Norben u,to aoufton
:. :. :. -. 1925 nad)u
Mo. 9-Wom gsoroen. ..7.45 abenbs
@o. 244 saat benz Mprben 1t. oouitOn
;. :. !. :. .710 uorn
80 '10-HndJ benz Norben. 1000 born.
No. 236 Hab bem 9oroen. -.
:. !. :. 900 aben0s
No. 242-Ned DEM Noroen ,inb Gal
beiton, \. -. 1t50 obenbs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
UNION PRISONERS OF WAR.
Annual Reunion to Be Held at Hart
ford Good Friday.

The annual meeting of the Union
Prisoners of War association in this
state will be held at Robert o. Tyler
post hall, Hartford, Friday. March rs.
Good Friday has been the day select
ed for the reunions for number of
years, having taken the place of
Washington's birthday. which was
originally adopted by the old prisoners
as the day for meeting.
The Connecticut association was one
of the first in the country to be or
ganized The original promoters in
cluded Warren Lee Goss the writer
of civil war works, who was a resi-
dent of Norwich at the time the as
ISOLATION was founded At first the
meetings were held in that city. For
a long period Hartford has been Sc
fected. The enrolment of the associ-
alton includes the names of men who
took an active part in the prison life
In the south and prominent in veteran
affairs.
This list which is an honor to the
state includes ex-Mayor Jerome Tour
Sellotfe of Putnam. A. A. Walker, of
Norwich. Judge L. D. Phelps of Rock
vile, T. II. Blish of South Manches-
ter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
18TH anniversary OF WOODMEN
Ionic Camp Had Large Gathering Its Open .deeting
Fine Programme Carried Out-Winner of Whist


Ionic camp No. 1884, Modern Wood
men of America, had Foresters' hall
filed to its capacity on Monday even
ing for the special programme which
had been arranged to celebrate the
twelfth anniversary of the institution
of the camp, and about 225 of the
neigshborS and their men and women
friends enjoyed the celebration. The
programme for the pleasant evening
was arranged and conducted by the
special committee, which comprised
John D. Biggs. Christopher Hanson, c..
H. Burgess, George H. Stanton and
David Patten.
Venerable Consul Allen c. Matthew'S
who was the first to sign the charter
list twelve years ago, was the presid-
ing officer, expressing a cordial well
come as he opened the programme. A
well rendered piano solo by Neighbor
Frank r. r. Leete was followed by
feats of magic performed by Neighbor
William j. Banfield, who thoroughly
mystffied all present with his handker-
chief, card and other bits of sleight of
hand. William Fleming made a hit
with his recitation of the original poem,
The Boston Store Fire Sale, and was
followed by selections from the gra PHI
ophone contributed by the Plaut-Cad-
den company.
Sketch of the Order.
Neighbor George H. Stanton, one of
the strong workers in the camp, gave
a comprehensive sketch of the order,
which was instituted twenty-Six years
ago by the twenty-five men who COM
posed Pioneer camp, No. L, in Illinois.
1t has now grown to $4,000 camps with
a membership of 1, 100000, making it
the largest fraternal order in the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The Auditorium again scored an ALL
around hit on Monday with their
vaudeville and moving picture pro-
gramme, in which the headliner was
the dramatic playlet, The Law ofsthe
Desert. presented by David Porter &
Co. 1t was something new in that line
and was received with enthusiasm. all
three of the actors making the most of
tragic story of love and hate In the
Arizona desert Jack McIntire and the
Franklin Twins also got big hand
for cute and clever dancing twins, and
the solo work of Mr.. McIntire.
Adolph Ringlin a. Co. have an act
that is full of feature work in equilib-
rist poses, and Jack Brookman is
heard with pleasure in his solos as
a character comedian. The illustrated
song, Always Remember Mother. is
prettily sung by Lillian Morelle, who
is also heard in the spotlight number,
AS We Kiss, which is sung in fine
voice. The moving pictures are well
chosen and entertaining
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

To the beneficiaries of its $4,000 de-
ceased members the Modern Woodmen
has paid out SO million dollars, and it
has now in force S1,666,S79,479 in in
surance 1t invites to it's membership
all white men between Is and As of
good moral character who pass ply
steal examination and are not engaged
in a hazardous occupat1on or the sale
or manufacture of Intoxicating drinks.
Mr. Stanton spoke of its tuberculosis
sanatorium established in Colorado.
stating that of the $4,000 deaths over
5000 had been from tuberculosis. Re-
ferring particularly to Ionic camp, he
said it had started with charter list
of go and had grown to 200 members,
having had five deaths in the past
twelve years. It's history had been
marked by steady growth and harmony
among the members and he invited all
eligible men to consider membership
in the order.
Whist Played.
Another piano selection by Mr.. Leete
was followed by clever clog and buck
dancing by. II. Tillett and c. Maffitt,
who were eficored. After a graphophone
selection, Frederick Ratsky gave an
amusing sketch in costume. Travelling
in America
the rest of the evening devoted to whist
with twenty five tables playing. Mr..
Fleming also recited another original
poem on DIR. Tingley's horse racing on
the ice. The prize winners at whist
We're the following: Firsts, Mrs NJ
Beckman morocco leather bag; Nj.
Hourigan, morocco leather purse; con-
solutions, William Hayes and Miss
Irene Everett.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
MEETING OF CLERICUS.
Episcopal Ministers Gather at Trim
ity Episcopal Church, Following
Dinner.

There was a good sized attendance
a t the March meeting of the Glorious
of the New London archdeaconry,
which was held at Trinity Episcopal
church on Monday. Dinner was en-
joyed at the Wauregan house and at
the meeting called at two O'Clock an
excellent paper on Tertullian read by
Rev. William F. Williams of West
erIy was heard. He was the special
guest of the Glorious and took the
place of Rev. A. C. Jones of Mystic.
There were book reviews by Rev. Isaac
Peck, Rev. r. ID. Hatch and Rev. w. E.
Hooker.
Those present at the meeting We're
Revs. J. EIdred Brown, Nelson Poe
Carey F. Johns Bohanan. Norwich;
C. S. NJ Stewart, Groton: Isaac Peek,
Brooklyn; w. e. Hooker, APoquetan-
uck; p. NJ. Kerridge. New London:
r S. Moore, BlackhaIl: p. s. Irwin,
Pomfret; w. F. Williams Westerly; ;
r. D. Hatch, Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
ARCANUM TEAM WON
GAME AT NEW LONDON.
Defeated the EIks in Three Straight
Games-Stevens Was High Man.

On Monday evening the bowling
team from the Arcanum club went to
New London for a match with the
Elks team of that city, and three
straight games were taken by the local
players. The match was rolled on the
Elks' alleys. and while the alleys were
new, the Arcanum team displayed the
fact that a good team cannot be kept
away from the honors.
The first game was the closest. and
in that the local five won r. 10 pins.
The second was easier. as they won
in that by So pins, while the third
game was taken by 6S pins. W. r.
Stevens, past exalted ruler of the local
lodge of Elks, who arranged the match
was high. mar, getting 207 for high
single in the last game, while he made
$40 for the three string total Fox got
GIL and lilly 500. The local team
had 145 pins to the good on the total
pinfall The summary follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
PI L E s
Quickly
G u r g d
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure - Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf-
fering from the excruciating torture
of piles to just send their name and
address to US and get by return mail
a free trial package Of the most effec-
rive and positive cure ever known for
this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is to
Just I'LL out free coupon and send to us
trial sample Of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what it can do, you will go to the
druggist and get a so cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
lions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Cure reduces all inf1amma-
ton, makes congestion, irritation, itch
ing sores and ulcers disappear - and
the piles simply quit.
For sale at an drug stores at SO
cents a box.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Mill Closed Because Of High Price OF
WooI-New Maps at Sodom School.

The Yantic Wooden company has
suspended work in nearly all the de-
partments for an indefinite period, not
because they are in want of orders, as
they have many orders ahead but be-
cause of the extra high price of wool
At present.
Mrs. Mary Ladd and Miss Helen Me-
Hale are confined to the house by ILL
ness.
Mrs. Belle Herbert is spending this
week IN Jewett City with her niece,
Mrs. John Stewart.
Mrs. Heabner and daughter of Nor
vich spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel McGfbbons.
Mrs. Amburn and Miss Dora Wall
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Ladd at
Klmwood.
The Sodom school is in receipt of a
complete set of roller wall maps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
FLAeesp PASSENGER TRAIN.
Large Rock Found on Central Ver-
mont Track Near AImshouse by r.
A. Kelley.

While walking down the Central YER
mont track on Monday morning Frank
A. Keeley. an insurance agent, found
a large boulder in the track or the
railroad, and being unable to move IT,,
FASTENED back up the track and was
able TO flag the passenger train due
here at $50 from the north.
. 1t is supposed that the boulder had
rolled down from the bank at that
point. 1t took several minutes to get
the stone to one side. Considerable
damage would have resulted IL the
train had struck 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

The Uganda railway originally p:o-
jected and begun by the British East
Africa company was sold to the British
government in 1895. IT is now operat-
ed by the government of the East
African prOtectorate- The line was
completed in 1901, and at present con-
sists of single line, meter gage, $50
miles in length.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
POOL TOURNAMENT STARTED
AT ARCANUM CLUE
Handicap Contest in Which Twelve
Players Are Entered-BiIIiard Con-
test to Be Held.

Twelve pool players at the Arcanum
club are engaged in a handicap tour
nament. in which eleven games have
already been played The games are
for fifty points each, the handicaps
ranging from ten to twenty points.
There. are three scratch players. E.
r. Pierson is at present in the lead
with three straight wins The games
won and lost and the points secured
are as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
A EussX Person.

Senator Dolliver describes an in
surgent as "a man who wants to hear
the bill read before it is passed" Is
it any wonder that official Washington
frOwns upon such fussy persons p
Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

At the present time there is no
coid-stozege plant in Mazatlan for the
preservation Of meats and perishabe
vegetables. Cattle are slaughtered on
the same day which the meat is
sold. During the summer months this
tends to cause inSanitary conditions,
as the meat hangs suspended from the
hooks and is at the mercy of flies and
D4Aer insects
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
Business Woman Al Home,

A New Yo. man conlpta las that lis
divorced wife makes him pay SD tv-
cry time he seeks to see his young stcys.
We admire the wife's clever mind
Philadelphia Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
Talk BY Z. D. Kinsman.

At Open House on Monday evening
Elmer d. Kinsnan entertained a good
sized company of the members with an
instructive talk upon Anatomy, which
he illustrated with specimens of some
of the organs of the body. He spoke
especially of the vital organs, and re-
ceived a unanimous vote of thanks
for the Information derived through
his talk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

A billiard tournament is to be start
ed, in which the following have en-
tered: f. H. Foss, J. L. Mitchell. D.
S. Haviland, w. T. OIcott, H. Bigelow
A. w. Tilly. L P. Church, E. r. Pier
son. Byron Matthew. G. F. Blood, L. K
Bach F. c. HarWood.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
Does Not include Bryan.

A Texas exchange says Senator Bal
ley does not obejct to others running
for president in that state Well, that's
a Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08
A Difference.

According to a wrathfuI member. Can
non is a Colossus sitting astrfde of
congress. The Colossus did not sit
Philadelphia Ledger
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-03-08

additional local on page eIeven.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
P0szukiWanie.

Wiktorya Krzemihska poszuku-
je swego brata, prawdziwe imie pc
ojcu jest Jan Brodniak, ale tn W
Ameryce porzuci} ojcowskie imie a
nazywa sic obecnie John Remen.
Jego profesya jest krawiectwo. =
CHOP dose wysoki = IL lat temu
by} W Chicago = (obecnie moze
bye IS lat) cd tego ME nam
0 MIN zadnej wiadomosci, wiec
MIN wiedziaf z czytelnik6w
Wiarusa, prosze mnie uwiadomiG
albo on san MECH sic zgfosi. Moi
adres jest:
Wiktorya Krzemihska
Greenville. South Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

smutku pograzonego meza,
q. syn6w j jedna c6rke; %
wnuk6w j II prawnuk6w.
S. p. U,szula przebywa4a
przez SO lat " Ameryce W
New Waverly pochod2i}a
z Galicyi, 2 Bajno W parafii
Biec. Nieboszka by}a dobra
parafianka ! .doskonafa Cos
podynia. Pochowana ma pol
skim cmentarzu W Danwel;
MECH iej ia ziemia bedzie
lekka a Pan Bog MECH jej
la odpoczynek wieczny.
Powietrze u mas sic juz
.znienilo BIO Is, II i Is pa
da} deszcz a W nocy mr6z
przyszedl TAXI, ze pozama-
rzafa ziemia i drzewa tax, re
ME pamietaja iuz dawno ia.
kiej &imy; bardzo wiele drew
polamanych zosta}o przez lud
ciezacy. Drogi So teraz bar.
do liche do. iazdy DO pra:
vie diva lub try dni W ty-
godniu zawsze pada. Teraz
PREY zako6czeniu winszuje
szanownemu Wiarusowi W
Nowym roku szcze6cia
dobrego ably nadal m6g}
SVEN pismem mas .poucza6 i
zawiadomiac co sic W Swiecie
dz,eje. Tax samo ] wan wszy-
stkim wiarusom kt6rzy VIA
rusa abonujecie wjnszuie W
tym Nowym roku s~zcze6cia
wszelkiego
Wasz Kodak
F. F. PROCH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
JERSEY CITY.
F. F. PROCH

81. grudnia 1909.
Szanowna Redakcyo!
Prose- umiescic te mafq
korespondencye W SVEN
pismie, DO chocisz nigdy ie-
szcze do gazet ME pisa}em,
ale czvtajac tax wiele kores.
pondeucyi, kt6re pisane
przez farmer6w z rozmaitycb
mi+jscowosci W naszych Sta
mach Zjednoczonych 0 far.
mach i mule chez wzieta kill
ka slow nakre6lic do Wiaru-
sd, kt6rego jestem Cd wielu
lat sta1ym abonentem.
TAX pisza farmerzy ze tn
So dobre grunta, i tn znowu
lepsze i TAME i ko6ci6{ jest
w bliskcsci W rozmaitych o.
sadach lecz z naszych new
yorskich okolic to nie ma
mic; wiec ia terA2 szanowni
farmerzy music wan W uszy
wpuscjc co to jest farma W
naszym stanie. ia ME jestem
farmerem lecz kowalem i 2y-
je tn W Jersey City, ole nam
farme, blisko miasta i W piek-
nom p%oiozeniu a jest to do
bra i stara farma, DO jest
dom ma 8. stancyj, stodola j
stajnia ma Is kr6w, owczar-
MIA i ma 40 stop studnia, a
do tego jest S ARROW laki i
80 lasu .]debowego a reszta
pole do DRAMA. Jest to 80 a.
krowa farma, a tn MONA
wszystko sprzedac " domu,
ale tn So farmerzy leniuchy
DO oni tn niechca mic orac,
,tylko gdy ma 10 kr6w ! 20
200 kur to JUL lest panem i
juz ma dosyc re sic moe
utrzymae i sobie zyc dobrze,
DO mlekarz przyjezdza co
dzien pc mleko i p}aci 20
miesiac po 70 j 20 100 dola-
row "a mleko, a potem zn6w
przythodza agenci co skupu-
ia jaja, ,kury it'd. wiec wszyst-
no mozna sprzedac ma miei-
scu, a drzewo to Jest dobre
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

Czerstwy umys}, dobra
%strawno6f, zdrowa watroba j
.doskona}y aLetyt naleza d.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, kt6re spro-
wadzaja Ora Richtera Kot-
wiczne pigulki Kongo ma "a,
twardzenie i wzdec;e. 25 j
Scot. Kotwica ma .butelce
jest znakiem pra%wdziwo6ci.
F. Ad. Richter & Co., 215
Pearl Str, New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

oldlAjOAO q 1ONAAlAlO 49, ~
ia j Magdaleny Bochni6w 2
parma Julianra B~elinowska,
c6rkq Jana i K. BelinoW-
:skich a take i syna Jozefa
~Delinowskiego z parma Az
nieszka, c6rka Jana i Mag
daleny Bodyn, vice by}o
l,uczne wesele, bawiono sic
przyzwuic e, bez bijaty XII
anan>ury, jak sic dawniej
nieraz trafialo. Szcze5c Boze
m]odym parom.
Take i u naszego pana
Bartkowiaka sic weselisko
skojarzy}o, DO zenl} sic pan
Jan Krystyniak, syn Tadeu
sza i Tekli krystyniak6w,
Y panpa Weronika, cor,
ka Jakuba j Tekli Bartkowja-
k6w j tn wesele bylo hucz
ne, ksiezyc swieci1 przez ca
Ia noe a by}o co do: smaro-
wanna, i zalania, a przytem
nasz kochany Wojciech Pal
ka Slicznie przygrywa} az do
ko6ca. Jak skrzypkowi tax
i pa1stwu Bartkcwiakom "a
sylam Bog wie.ki zap}ac a
mkodej t:ar2e zycze szcze6cia
dobrego. Take by} mas tn
odwiedzi6 pan Jan Palka 2
iona z Wallis i tel sic z ma
mi wsp6lnie cieszyf, cieszyli-
bysmy SIC ably mas tax wiz
eel razy odwiedzi}.
Dnia Ego listopada prey
s%tepowa1y dzieci do stofu
Pa6skiego t. j. do pierwszej
komunii sw.; "a starauiem
naszego Wiel. ks. proboszcza
dzieci byiy ~"wprowadzone z
procesya przez bractwo Najs}.
Serca Pana Jezusa re szko}y
do koscio}a, i take nasz via
rus p. Wojciech Pa}ka I'M
przygrywaf marsza ze al sic
yadosc' sercu robi}a. Die
ci byIy- piekn;e przystrojone
ma te wazna uroczystoSc. Pc
ukohczonym nabozenstwie
tax jak i poprzednio by1y
przeprowadzone z ko6cio}a
do szko}y z muzyka j cho-
ragw;ami.
Ia to prace i truly kt6re
nasz ks. proboszcz podjal
ola mas i naszych dzieci, "a
sy}am Mu w imieniu ca}ei
parafii staro-polskie Bog "a
plac. TAX samo dziekuje pa
nu N~owakowskiemu / panu
race "a pcmOc nasZemu
ksiedzu proboszczowi, "a
wdzieczno6c / przychylnos6
ola naszych dzieci. ...
Teraz jeszcze podaje smut
ma nowine, ot6z Ursula
Bochnia pozegna}a sic z tym
swiatem opatrzona Sakr::-
mentami Swietemi, pc 5. ty-
godniowej chorobie, liczac
wieku 81 lat, pozostawia W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

g
NEW WAVERLY, Tex.
dnia 1890 grudnia, 1902
Mech bedzie p~ochwalony
Jezus Chrystus!
,Szanowna Redakcyo
Wiarusa!
Prose- umiesciG to pare
slow z naszej oko]icv New
Waverly, DO jak sic pc in
nych parafiach ciesza re ma
ia }adne koscio}y j szko}y ka-
tolickie, co jest bardzo po-
trzebnem ola naszego zba-
vienna i ola nauki naszej
dziatwy a vice i my W ma.
szej parafii sie tax pobiera~
my IL nasz p;ekny kosc:6}
Jest ia staraniem nasZego
Wie]. ks. proboszcza Bialego
i ca}ej parafii juz wypFacony.
I tax teraz zabra} sic nasz
Wiel. ks. proboszcz do szko-
}y, kt6ra jest przerobiona re
star+g, koscio}a, ale moi
Brze, to kosztuie roboty,
nasz sam Wiel. ks. proboszcz
da1 200 dolar6w a reszte ma
daG parafia a to do 700 do
lar6w ma kosztowaG ia robo-
ta; ale czy tax jest wielu
powiada re on ME da, DO
ME ma juz dziecj,- ale wnu-
Xxi masz drogi dzialku ME
powinno CT choizic o to Kill.
ka cent6w, a ma to Gle STAG
jest DO 81 Pan Bog da}, albo
powiesz re ME potrzeba kato.
lickiej szkofy re masz juz
szkole, ale publiczna a tam
sic ME nauczy dziecko re|i-
gil Swietej ami dobrych oby-
czaj6w tylko sic uczy bluz'
nierstwa obrazy boskiej, -
u czyia jest W tenn wilma, ma.
SEA to jest wilma; my rodzice
powinnismy dbac o dzieci ma
SIZE DO to jest nasz obuwia-
EEK. Me powinnismy sic wy
mawiac lecz dopiac swego
zamiaru, tax jak nasz Wie].
ks. Proboszcz dazy do tego
ola dobra naszych dziatek i
ola naszego w}asnego. I ola
czego my ojcowie sic ociaga'
my i ME wiemy zaczem, DO
jake bedzie w~ychowanie ia
kie bedzie p~odziekowan;e.
A teraz MUSIC O naszej
m}odziezy doniesc, kt6ra sic
tax latos sp}oszy}a 10 sic z
pewnoscia obawiali 6uzego
zimna, kl6re tel mas i ma
wledzlfo, lecz ME belle o
wszystkich pisaf DO bym ME
mjaf miejsca, tylko tax W
kr6tkosci. Najpierw zwiaza}
wez}em malze6skim na3z
Wie]. ks. proboszcz Biafy