davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
HANAVAN AND HAIMbAUGH
ARE CONCEDED TO Be U.
OF MS BEST RELAY MEN
These Two Are Already Picked
To Represent Michigan in
Pennsy Saturday
PROSPECTS ENCOURAGING
Michigan Supporters Think That
Their Team Can Cop the
Big Honors

ANN ARBoR, Mich, April "a
Only two members of the four-mile
relay team, which Michigan will send
to Philadelphia tomorrow evening
have been chosen. and DR.. Kraenzlein
is the only other person who knows
who will be chosen for the two re.
manning berths on the team. Edward
Hanavan, OF Detroit, will, of course,
be member, as will X. c. Hahn
baugh, of Denver. These men have
earned the right to a berth on the
team by their great work IN the past,
and at the trials on Saturday of last
week finished first and second, re-
spectively. without being pushed to
the limit
Three other men compose the ma.
terial from which Dr. KraenZlein must
choose the remainder of the team,
Brown, Smith and Beardsley, who
finished in the order named when the
trials for places on the team were
run Hanavan and Haimbaugh are
the only ones whose performances in
actual outdoor competition are
matter of record Last year at the
Eastern intercollegiate each OF these
men did some remarkable work, con-
sidering the fact that they wer en-
tered against the greatest distance
runners in eastern colleges, and were
running for the first time in the clas-
sic eastern meet.
Hanavan in the mile run was sec
ond to John Paul Jones, the great
Cornell distance man, and in spite Of
the fact that Jones broke the record
for the event. and ran the mile in the
remarkable time of min. Is 2-5 sec
onds, Hanavan was only few yards
behind him when he breasted the
tape. Prior to this event Hanavan
had competed in but one outdoor
meet last year, and had not trained to
the best advantage. His work on that
day stamped him as -oGe-of-th greats
est distance men in college, and he
has ont gone back any.
HaImbaugh's work In the eastern
meet was, perhaps, even more re-
markable than that of Hanavan's.
Year before last Haimbaugh showed
traces of brilliancy, but just about the
time he was expected TO win his let
ter he left school. He was out for
awhile, but last year came back, and
began training. However, sickness
prevented him from doing the amount
of work he required TO get into the
best of shape, an dwhen he was sent
east II was feared that his condition
was such he could ont do justice 70
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
Pickups From the
Big League Fields

After losing six straight games
the Yankees overcame their mod
esty and picked out the cham
pion Athletics as the victims for
their first win Of the season.
Jim Vaughn's twirling, the best
he has done in two years, was
the big factor In the game.
Weather stopped the Giants
PhiIIies match and Cincinnati
made good her first place claim by
taking another from the Cardin-
ais.
The Maps chslked up four err
rors in the seventh and the
White Sox scored six runs,
enough to einch the game. Alto
gether Cleveland scored II er-
rors.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
DAWSON SAYS MILWAUKEE
COURSE is THE BEST EVER
Sharp Turns Are Lacking and
Straightaways Are Long,
Opines Joe

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 24--Joe
Dawson. one OF the daredevil auto
speed marvels, after inspecting the
proposed North Greenfield course for
the aynderbilt cup race, today de-
ciared the route the best ever offered
for such a race.
The sharp turns of other courses
which have proven a source of terri
Die danger TO racers are lacking
here said Dawson, and the straight
away stretches are long. predict
that all previous records will be
broken. shall inspect. the Brook
field course today"
The course will not be officially de.
termined until all the racers woh de-
sire have had a chance to inspect the
TWO courses.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
ATTFll IS BEING HAILED
AS A NEAR COMEBACK NOW
He Makes Referee Stop Fight in
Seventh To Save Carroll
Punishment
Photo by DANES q 90
Al TILE q Aaz ElI a

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April "a
Abe Attell. former champion feather,
weight, is today being hailed by local
fight fans as a great Near come
back" as a result OF his showing last
night against clever Jimmy Carroll,
whom ne stopped in seven rounds.
The mill was to go 20 rounds but the
referee stopped 1t at the end of the
seventh to save Carroll useless pun
ishment. Attell displayed all his old
time generalship and cleverness.
Il haven't gone back" said the VIC
tor after the battle. Il shall soon be
ready to meet Kilbane again and
predict that will hold the cham
pionship for second time"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24

himself. tie surprised his warmest
admirers by running great race In
the two-mile event, finishing third IN
that event, which was won by Berna
Of Cornell in the record time OF
min. 26 3-5 seconds. Newton, OF
Williams was second, and ii was con-
coded that II Haimbaugh had been IN
proper shape he would have made
Berna extend himself TO win.
This season both Ilanavan and
Haimbaugh have trained well, al,
though DR.. Kraenzlein has not been
saying great deal about their work
In the trials on last Saturday the
time OF this pair, who finished side by
side. was given as 1882, but nobody
but Trainer Kraenzlein held a water
on them, and he may not have deemed
il wise TO say just how fast they ran
VI was a noticeable fact taht each had
a god sprint left in him when they
finished. and that neither was extend
ed TO the limit.
Brown, who finished third Satur
day. ran in the mile in the indoor
meet with Cornell last winter ana
finished fourth However he was
sent out TO make the pace, and Tor
the first half mile he ran his head on
with the result that he was all IN az
the finish He looks like a real sprin'
er, and il is believed that his chances
for landing a place on the team are
better than ever. a,
Smith. another possibility, did the
same thing in the half mile, when
was won by Jones in the same meet.
He set the pace for the first quarter,
and as a result of his pacing Jones
was enabled to break the Waterman
gym record for the half mile. smith
finished third nthis event, and MADE
q very favorable impression. He also
looked good in the trials on Saturday,
and is being picked by the wise ones
to be the fourth member OF the quar-
tet.
However. Beardsley, a senior from
Hershey. Mich, must be reckoned
with. Beardsley has been working
with the cross country team, and at
times has shown flashes of form which
made II seem that he would be dan
gerous man in the mile. He was on
the cross country team which ran at
Princeton last year, and has had plen-
" OF experience in that for OF run
ming. However. Smith is said to have
been. doing some great work on the
cinder path at Ferry Field this sea-
son, and for that reason is favored
most as a possibility for the fourth
place.
One thing is certain and that Is
that Michigan stands good chance
TO regain the laurels In the four-mile
which she held for so many years.
Time was when a Michigan four-mile
relay team was conceded the honors
before the men ever went on the
track That was one event in which
Michigan always shone, and the quar-
tet which Or. Kraenzlein will send tn
Philadelphia will try hard TO regain
those honors With both Havanan
and -HaimhaHsh- able -negotiate-the
mile around ALL the others ought TO
be fast enough to give him a chance
TO bring home the honors. The team
will leave on Thursday evenin, and
every man is in the best of condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
DAHLEN's PUNISHMENT
FOR BOUT WITH RiGLER
LIGHT THINK THE FANS

NEW YORK, April 24.-Base-
ball fans today believe that
Manager Dahlen, of the Dodg-
ers, got off too light at the
hands of President Thomas
j. Lynch as a result of the for
mer's bout with Umpire Rigler,
at the Polo Grounds Saturday.
Dahlen and Rigler were both
fined 800 and the manager was
suspended till May. Sherwood
Magee, of the Phillies, received
an indefinite suspension from
President Lynch for asaulting
Umpire Finneran last summer.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
CAN MICHIGAN REFEREE
McFARLAND-WELLs BOUT
LEGALLY, Is QUESTION

NEW YORK, April 24.-The
state boxing commission met
today 10 consider the legality
OF granting a license as a ref
cree for boxing bouts to Jack
Michigan, OF Philadelphia,
who has been selected as the
third man in the ring when
Packey Mcfarland and Matt
Wells meet Friday night. Since
McGuigan Is nonresident OF
the state. there is some ques-
ton whether he can act. II the
commission refuses to allow
him TO officiate, d committee OF
newspaper men will select a
referee.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
JOHNNY KILBANE AND
DUNDEE SOON TO MEET

NEW i. YORK, April 24.--Johnny
Kilbane, champion featherweight. and
JoiTnny Dundee, winner of the recent
featherweight elimination tourna-
ment here, will meet in New York on
Mas "a, according 10 an announce
ment today.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24

J o-pdEt nttS--NtoNdli' Nv -
Brown. cobb Louden. Sacrifice hits
Austin. stephens stolen bases-Nitt,
Crawford. L0udon Wild pitch--C.
Brown. Bases ON halls--On G Brown,
q struck out-By G. Brown 5 by Du-
buc. Left or bascs--St Louis 6.
Detroit. s. r,mc--l:30. Impires-Ev-
ans and Egau.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
How They Made Them


FIRST--Shotten singled Austin sac
riiiCed him down. StovalIs long single
scored him. Ldporte's long ny 10
Crawford let Stovall take third and he
scored on Delahanty's boot OF Hogans
grounder Hogan died stealing
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
HOW THE BIG LEAGUERs ARE RUNNING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
ST Louis. 2, Detroit. o.
New York. 3, Philadelphia. 0.
Chicago, a; Cleveland. 4.
Washington, S Boston. 2
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24

Bob Groom pitched a neat
game for the Senators, three
times tanning the last out with
man on third. The Boston
REQ Sox were behind all the way.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
EIGHTH PHILLIE TO BE
LAID UP Is DOOM

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.--Mike
Dooin, who acted as manager OF the
Phillies during Dooin's illness, is in
the hospital today suffering from
grip. He is the eighth Quaker player
TO be out of the game because of sick
ness.
ST JOHNS. Mich. April 2i.-Har
ry Curtis. a high school student and
member of the athletic club. was
seriously injured last night while
with others for the annual
ldImeet He was struck with a Dig
iron hammer and suffered fracture
81 his Lex beside other injuries. Con.
custom Of The brain was feared.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
Today. Games.

Detroit at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg. 8; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati, 4; ST. Louis. /.
New York at Philadelphia. Rain.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston, 0.
Today's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24

The work OF Delahanty In that
game at st. Louis yesterday, when
Del miscued twice, once when 1T
meant q run, made the fans anxious
20 zee what Oscar Witt. OF San Fran
cisco, Cal. could do at the second
station.
II has been announced that the
destined course OF events viii bring
the little German to that position
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24
Trousers! Great values all
Neckwear Above
Par in Quality!

Whenever we can get MORE
richer Silks by paying little
extra for them. we gladly do II
because IL enables us to give
you the utmost in value at any
price from 25c 90 -.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-24

This St. louis team, the BroWhs,
the erstwhile comedians, this bunch
OF diamond FASTENERS whose goats
have been kicked all around every
lot in the American league, includ-
Ing their own-4this bunch who have
been hailed as the one best Joke in
the circuit---this bunch has nailed
its hat IN the ring and jumped on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
plan. MOTHERS
DAY. SERVICES
APPROPRIATE SERMONS TO BE
DELIVERED BY PASTORS OF
LOCAL CHURCHES TO.
MORROW.

Mothers Day" Will he observed in
Calumet tomorrow. The pastors of al
Of the churches of this city have ar,
ranged tn deliver suitable sermons and
the white carn1tion will figure promi-
nently IN the church decorations. =,
At the Calumet NJ. T.. church tho Isp-
worth Leaguers will observe their
twenty third anniversary. Carriages
and other conveyanccs will e provid-
ed for the older members of the church
and IN the morning, Rev c. L. Adams
will deliver special sermon To the
fathers and mothers on the theme.
Ages TO Come" In the evening, George
d. Westermann will deliver an address
10 the young people.
Themes chosen by Calumet pastors
for their sermons tomorrow are as fol-
lows.
First Presbyterian - Morning, 1.-THE
Master Teacher: evening, Mother"
Salvation Army (English) Usual
services in charge of Adiutant Mrs,
Symmonds. a Mothers Day" address.
Kearsarge Methodist Morning.
Jesus the JOY Bringer'; evening. "The
Twofold Motive of the Christian Life"
Laurium Notwithstanding. THE
Power of Mothers Influence" The
Epworth League will supply white car
nations to all mothers who attend the
service. Evening subject. Three Per-
sonalities, God, Man and Devil"
Tamarack Methodist Morning,
in charge of Rev Isaac Will
cox; evening. services in charge of
Rev. {. L. Adams.
Osceola Methodist Morning, serv-
ices in charge of j. X. James; evening.
pastor in charge.
Boston Notwithstanding, services
in charge Of A. @. BaVier; evening,
Alex Rosemurgey in charge
Calumet Congregation Morning.
The Making OF a Good Mother; even
ng, Say So" All members are re-
luested to wear white carnations in
The morning.
Red Jacket Congregaticnal-aIo
ng. "Beholding Mother" sermon by S.
!. PAUL; evening. THE Ninth Com
sermon by S. ]. PAUL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
JUNIOR c. &. ENTERTAINs

The Junior Christian Endeavor SO
ciely Of the First PRESBYTERIAN church
entertained in the Sunday school rooms
Of the church last evening. The friends
al the little ones were out in large
number and the program, WHICH was
under the auspices Of the temperance
committee of the society. consisted OF
songs, readings and recitatlons Sc
iected from close furnished by the
Presbyterian board VI Philadelphia.
were Of a high order and were rem
dered in an excellent manner After
the program. refreshments were
served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
o'BRIEN NAMED MARSHAL.

At the last regular meeting of the
Ahmeek village council. the appoint
ments of Timothy O'Brien as marshal
and John Olds as street commissioner
were approved. These offices were left
untitled when the other appointment.
were made this spring because the
president and council could not reach
an agreement upon them. Louis Bau.
sano. one of the members of the board
of trustees has rendered his resigna.
ton.
Ahmeek park. the site OF which wa!
donated to the village by the Ahmeel
Mining company last year and oil
which there has been some improve
ment work done already.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
HORSE is sUFFocATED.

"A fire broke out about midnight last
night in the barn owned by James
Brennan, just back of the Yauch sa-
loon on Pine street. The Red Jacket
fire department made a quick run to
the scene. but the fire had gotten a
firm hold of the building and the
barn was Quilted. A horse. owned by
Thomas Tambellini of Fifth street
was suffocated before it could be res
cued. Several cattle in the barn were
taken out. 1t is believed that the fire
was the result of incendiarism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
THE WHITE SISTER" TONIGHT
Interesting Play Will Be Produced at
Calumet Theater.

The White Sister" which comes 10
the Calumet theater tonight is not
primarily a play OF religious nature.
for the element of religion is but sub
sidiary TO the story. Miss TOWERS
play might well be called "a play OF
love and duty" The peculiarly entic
ing fascination Of a romantic love
story is undoubtedly TIE KEYNOTE Of
The White Sisters" remarkable sue
cess. The religion of the play is but
the religion of AN Italian woman who
turns 10 her church for comfort after
she has been robbed Of the man 10
whom she Is betrothed. The keencst
interest Of the play is conferred IN the
owe Of these beings. the Nun and the
Soldier. whose ways have led them far
apart. both in actual distance and in
beliefs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
RAISE FOR THE TEACHERS.

The teachers of the Allouez town
ship school district are generally
pleased with the announcement that
has just been made to the effect that
there will be a general increase of
teachers. to become effective next
year. While ii is realized that this
will mean a big increase in the salary
disbursement. IL is in line with the
policy OF the board to allow the teach
ers to share in the improved Industrial
conditions now prevailing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

The annual meeting OF the Copper
Country Automobile club to elect Off
GERS and to transact such business as
may come before said meeting will be
held i'm the Houghton club. Houghton.
Mich, on Tuesday the 4th day of May
at $3.50 o'clock in the evening of said
day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

LOCAL sRsvITiEs.


James Blight has left for Appleton
Wis. 20 visit.
, Frank Petersen left last night 70
Duluth TO locate.
Joseph vercellin OF Negaunee. i
visiting Calumet friends.
John James has returned from 1
visit To Chicago and Detroit.
John Makala Of New York Mills
Mimi is visiting Calumet friends
Ernest Wentworth left last night for
Detroit. where he expects to locate
Rev $ Romsdahl is expected home
today from a short visit to Escanaba.
Emmanuel Covallo and Mike MART
to Of Negaunee. are visiting Calumet
friends.
James II. Nancy. general passenger
agent Of the South Shore road. is in
Calumet
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mirami of North
Kearsarge.
4 son has been born To Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Gray of Eighth street.
Red Jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wednich and
Thomas Wednich. Of Milwaukee. are
visiting Osceola friends.
The annual dance of the Red Jack
ct baseball team will he held this
e, ening i'm the Italian hall.
Richard Blight and wife of Eagle
River. left this week for West Baden.
TO spend a couple OF weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vertin returned
Yesterday from West Baden. where
they spent the past ten days.
Miss Mort +. Trhey OF Michigamme,
who has been teaching at the Ahmeek
school, has rendered her resignation.
Superintendent and Mrs Fred Smith
Of Wolverine have left for Rochester.
Mimi. where Mr.. Smith viii undergo
an operation.
At an adjourned special meeting of
the Calumet township board Thursday
afternoon IL was decided to further
adjourn the meeting until Monday az
ternoon.
Mrs Arthur Hodgkins, of Fort Hen |
ry, y. y. who came here to attend the |
funeral of her father, the late Thomas |
d. Meads. will leave for her home
Mike shuttle, janitor OF the Red
Jacket town hall. is ILL., II is probable
that he will be removed TO the Hough-
ton county sanatarium, to undergo
Supt Daley of Mohawk is making
for the taking of the
school census for that district. Mr..
Daley will name his own assistants
and will direct the work personally.
Josiah Penberthy. enumerator for
Calumet school district No. 1, will
start taking the school census Mon
day. He will be assisted by Edward
Johnson of Pine street. The work will
be completed on or before June 1.
NJ. f. Manton, advance agent for
Mort IL. Singers big musical comedy,
Miss Nobody front Stafland," which
,gill be presented az the Calumet the
iter Friday evening of next week, May
Il. was in the city today, making ar
for the production.
There was well attended meeting
Of the grand lodge, knights of Ro-
mulus. in Curto's hall last evening.
Initiation ceremonies took place. A
number of out-of-t town members of
the order attended. Following the
business session, refreshments were
served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

r. Skin Sheldon. Pres.
w. ID. Calverley, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
LIMIT SALOONS TO SIX.

The Osceola township board has
taken a rather novel step in dealing
with the matter OF saloon licenses. AL
though the township is entitled to
about thirteen saloons according to
the proportions set forth in the War
ner- Champion liquor law. an ordinance
has been passed limiting the total
number of licenses to he issued 10 six,
the present number of saloons in that
township.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

The knights and Ladies Of Security
will give dance in the LaUrium Bank
Hall Saturday evening, May nth. Mu-
sic by Ideal Orchestra. Admission rs
cents. III
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

We desire TO thank the many friends
and neiehbors who assisted US in our
late bereavement the death OF our
daughter Mrs. John Stoppcrt.' Espo.
cially do we thank those who sent the
beautiful floral offerings, Rev. b.
Stalker. and the choir.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. u. Mackenzie
- II and Family
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29

--a.. ---#-- =" E. So
o wezwanie do stworzenia Komite-
tow Che}mskich " poszozegdlnych
miAstacht amerykahskiah, ola .zbie:
rama skiadek, o nrzadzenie. ma ten
eel .:koncert6w, odozytdw, zabaw,
przedsiebiorstw, dnisehe}mskich''
tip List skfadkowyoh: nadeszle-
my kazdemusk emitetowi 'potnzebnss
ilos6 byls.tylka .ntwoFzenie komite-
tow. che}rhskich, prsys.te jak mai
PREDICT do: skutku :inbyls Homitety
do mas sig %, p%otrzebne ,liczbe list
zwroci}y..- 81 :,u>,*~@::.I. !:
Znajqc gerasce> patzyotyezne uspo'
sobienie Rodak6w naszych "a ocea-
mem 1iozymy ma %p{qp:arrcie; akceyi
,,Daru che}mskiego, " kl1t6,ry, ma dac
trwa}a materyalna pomoc naszemu
ludowi ma Cth;eslimls;ziicz,yy3z:h Il iit,,'~: a row.
noczeSnie wytworzyc;'w ca}ym ma
rodzie polskim 'wie1ka SHE poll
tyczna, '"kt6ra rzucoha: ma. szale
nied}ugich: @moze wypadk6w, ME
pozwoli sprawy polskiej jake: lunar
lei: zepchn!ae6; 2 wiidowni A:dlzieejjowej:
z wyta.smi braterskisgo po-
zdrowiepiiaa czci n%aleznej,
Prezydy>m@ Ko'nitetu Daru
chetmskiego"
Jan Kasprowicz personal---very.
Bronis{aw Pawlewskis ~:
Mieczys}aw Zadora-Pa szkudzki
zastepccy' 1pprizewodniczacego
*a .I:.%s " r.:., -
Jan Dqbski J6zef Lomnicki
s*sekretair;zuei.; i;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-29
Zjazd>> Prze;diSi;tta;w,:ii;ci ;j
St0warzyszen ksiezy
lT1.,,o ::E"E,; -"
.<>;polskich
pod na i,
,,Zjednoe'',z.!eqniiee' Kapfandw
Polskich " Pdfnocnej
..,.. .. -.
:.Ameryce."

w Bay City, Mich, odby}
eie we owtorek 20 esierpnia
zjazd "kapfan6w polskich
przedsfaw1jjajja,cycb rome eto~
warzysznesnila. x' mlnive9jsze, po-:
rozrzucape po, ,ca}yma!. .lklraju:a
majace- po}aczy6 sic W jedna
wielka organizacye.r"::"~ "
Ksieza .zebta1 sic ma pie
banii pfzy' kosciele' :6w. Sta
nis'awa Ko j. gdzie go6'
cinpy j eympatyczny, Prev.
ks. Edward Koz&owski, W ro..
Ii gcspodarza t., ~przyjmowa&
wszystkich>j: ze' staropo)ska
serdecznoscia:' .
o godz. 9:ej odbJ9a sic So
Jenna Msza 6w. coram epis-
copo. Celebrowal Przew:: ks.
Jak6b Pacholski;~ z Winona,
Mimi. ;Dyakonem:~ by&. ks.
DIR. Alekeahber" Pittas, u Ma
CARA Falls, N.Y.; subdyako-
nom KS. Jan Pociecha, z
Roshold,7 Wis., Wis.,. ). -. -
Podezas;; Missy kw. ma tro-
ME biskupim :sjedzia} Maj
prev. KS. Biskup. Rhode W
asystencyi Prev. ks. W: "a
paly i ks. B:'G6rala.
=, obecIn!i take J. byli v sank.
tuaryum pastspujacy Wiel,
ksieza, w. :Matkowski, W.
Krakowski e.(obaj -: Grand
Rapids);,*S. "Bubacz;;: z Tona'
wada, N.:Y.;'J J.. **Kami6ski,
z>Alpena, Mich; J. Lempka,
z. Detroit, Mich, E: Ko 9zlt
ski (proboszcz miejscowy);
H. Zmiiewski, g.. Cambridge,
Mass; Roman Klafkowski, 2
Detroit, eMich.;*Jan Mard, z
Bonnes7i1le;; Mass; i jan E..
Gatzke.
Pok1zepiwszy. sic ma pleba-
nil, ksieze, nastepnie. :udali
sic do sali:: W nowym wiel-
kim gmachu" szkolnym, ma
przeciwko koscio]a / pleba-
Mi, gdzie odbywaIy sic obra-
S"ilf," "'$*#z: ",.'.
dy.
SESYA: PORANNA.:
Sesya pierwsza rozpocze}a
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