davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

SWEET BANANA SALAD. Slice some
fine bananas and arrange them in a crys-
tai salad bowl Place over them several
large spoonfuls of red raspberries that
have been allowed TO stand (sprinkled
with sugar. I'm the sunshine for an hour.
Crown the salad as American house
wives like to call such a dish. with ro-
settles OF whipped cream.
QUEEN OF PUDDlNGS.-Prepare a
delicate bread crumb custard and bake
IL In a picturesque pudding dish. Let II
become cold and then spread the top
with jelly or crushed and sugsred ber-
ries and crown the whole with me-
ringue. Put II back into the oven Let
the meringue brown and then set the
pudding where 1t will become very cold
before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

delightfully."- cool looking, and add an at
tractive old-time air 10 the plalnest OF
frocks Cuffs matching the collar hnish
the sleeves. There are rumors IN the air
that long sleeves are soon TO be declared
more fashionable than those of elbow
length. so it behooves the summer girl
10 make the most OF elbow sleeves this
season II she have ugly elbows or
bony lower arm. she should add an I'M
dersleeve of net. This undersleeVe may
be attached TO the sleeve Of the gown al
the elbow. and caught at the wrist oy
narrow black velvet ribbon, frill falling
partly over the hand. AS these under
sleeves fall away from the arm IN long
free folds. they cannot be considered
warm or uncomfortable. They are GER
tainly far cooler than gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Superfluous
Hair Truths
Stop Experimenting

There are but few depilatories sold.
You think there are hundreds because
you have used the same identical
preparations under several different
names. This is easily explained.
Wornen etop usinR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
COOL COSTUMES FOR A HOT AFTERNOON


%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
TO TRIM A PLAIN SKIRT.

When flounces are not used on the skirt
drapery may be employed, though the
plain, slightly gathered skirt has many
admirers The very simplicity OF this
skirt makes II an excellent model for the
hot weather dress. The white chiffon
skirt in the sketch proves that the style
may be made very attractive. Here, the
trimming consists of a band Of taffeta
flowers attached 10 the chiffon by hem
stitching. This trimming. by the way.
may be developed in short time by any
girl who is clever with her needle. though
II sells in the shops for a nice round sum.
Bands of lace may be used In similar
way. or wide insertions OF embroidery
may be adapted TO the embroidered linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

MME. WITTKA co. FRENCH DRY CL EN-
Inc and Dyeing, 1851 Brosdway CIeie"
rivSr GaaG). and 1873 Newton ave. Astor"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

YOUR FURs repaired or remodelled. equal TO
o,ith free cold storage MARKS. 80 w. 80 IT:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
FASH]ONS LATEST WINS
A Woman Who Saws
"Oh, Any OldDuds
for the House." Is
Decidedly
Wrong.

The natural and rational solution OF IA.
clothes problem in hot weather is IN.
negligee, or rest robe. II the American
woman could be made TO realize IN,
practical advantages of the rest robe shs
would give it the same prominent plaza
in her wardrobe that 1t occupies with the
French woman. The latter appears a,
her best in the gowns she wears at hom..
the prettiest and most becoming style,
are selected for these intimate costume,
The American woman. on the Other
hand. spends her money on the street
suits and gowns she wears on parad.
from her point OF view any old buds being
good enough for the house. This mis-.
taken notion has been the motif for more
than one domestic tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
MUST SUGGEST REPoss.

either to mind or body. in worn our
frock, soiled. messy and shabby? The
rest robe. in order to live up to its name
must by its color, its texture and ifs
general simplicity of style lull the senses
into a peaceful state of being. A gown
, OF this description will necessarily ap.
pear refreshing and cool looking at the
same time. The soft pastel tnts, III.
filmy muslin or silk stuffs from which the
robe is fashioned and the more generous
dimensions, which permit loose. unre.
strained under dressing, all add to the
comfort OF the wesrer on a hot day.
There is a vast difference, however, be-
tween the modern rest robe and the
sloppy, shapeless Mother Hubbard wrap.
per of the past. II is not surprising that
the New England women. to whom life
was real and very earnest, should have
recoiled from this careless style Of dress.
ing. but there is no reason why their
archaic ideas should prejudice their de.
scendants against the negligee of to-day.
The Southern woman long ago discov.
cred the charms and the comfort OF the
rest robe
Perhaps when the strenuous Northern
ers learn TO rest they will understand the
advantages of the negligee. and that Il
can be developed into an attractive and
dainty costume. Certainly there is no
more appropriate apparel for a hot sum.
mer morning than a loose boudor suit
of dotted swiss or Powered dimity. The
little jacket may be trimmed with lace or
trils Of the material and the skirt should
carry out the same idea. The fundamental
OF such a costume is simplicity, and the
trimming should not be so elaborate that
the garment cannot make frequent trips
to the tub. The wearer OF such com
Portable costume can defy the heat Of the
hottest summer morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
WHITE PREFERABLE COLOR.

WHITE PREF ENABLE COLOR.
Some women prefer the one-piece gar
ment TO the skirt and jacket. and these
rest robes can be developed quite as sue
cessfully from the dotted swisses. the
Powered organdies and lawns figured
batistes and soft mulls. In trimming them
the same care should be taken 70 avoid
anything which will make them difficult
to launder White materials return from
the minstrations of the laundress in a
more satisfactory condition than the
colored goods, and on this account are
preferred by many women.
Usefulness may give way 20 beauty
when il comes TO choosing the rest robes
for afternoon tea or the informal dinner.
at home. These more costly gowns may
be quite as thin and as cool locking as
the simple little garments worn In the
morning. Surely there is nothing more
diaphanous than chiffon or tulle, and the
majority OF teagowns are mere wisps OF
these gossamer-like stuffs arranged to-
fall in long, free, graceful folds. The
rose pink chiffon gown in the sketch Is
one OF these misty CONNECTIONS. fashioned
very simply. though the effect may APP
pear complicated. The pale rose yelling
is mounted over a lining Of chiffon in a.
deeper shade. Folds OF the latter are
brought TO the front. under the bust lins
and tied In large dropping bow with
pointed ends which reach almost TO the
floor. The overdress consists Of two
straight pieces of the chiffon, gathered'
on the shoulders, and allowed TO fall II
long points forming sleeves. Douois
ruffles OF the deep rose chiffon raced with
rufiles OF lace soften the edges OF the
overdress The color scheme is appear
ing to the eye, tired from the heat OF
the day. and is generally becoming oom
TO blondes and TO brunettes.
PALE GREEN AND CREAMY LACE
The other tea gown presents an inyf-
ing study I'm pale green and creamy
shadow lace. The foundation oil tae
gown is a soft China silk and the ansei
sleeves are OF the lace set into Vely
deep, elongated armseyes. The N-shapeo
neck would make any gown cool ana
comfortable. yet within the confines o''
her home there is no reason why uie
most fastidious woman should heslla'o
TO enjoy II. Very full rutfles OF mario"
lace outline the front OF the gown. Vhich
opens over a petticoat OF lace. IlN
chiffon rosebuds. in various soft colof'
lngs peep out from the lacy frills Ins
innate satisfaction which one would ae'
rive from wearing such delectaole roos
should drive away all thoughts OF u'
heat and other discomforts OF the SUM
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
Defraud the Same Foolish Women

who innocently buy them over and
over again under different names, and
this will continue as long as women
ere so unwise as TO experiment with
unknown. so-called hair removers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
So.CoIIed Hair Remouers

when they learn that they are harm.
full. Therefore, they can not be solo
under the same name for any length
of time. Then the Identical, worth
less harmful connections are given
new names and advertised again as
tntnilv diferert nreparations TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
CHOICE OF COLOR IMPORTANT

The color goes a long way toward CIV
ing a cool and refreshing air TO a frock.
There are certain eolors that absorb the
heat rays For this reason many women
viewed with alarm the vogue for brilliant
colors this spring. Their fears, fortunate
". have proved groundless, for as the
hot days approach white and the soft
pastel shades are prevailing over the
bright reds. greens and yelows. The
holder, brighter colors are reflected mere
L. from the sash or girdle Of a white
frock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SHEER FRoCKs.

When a social function makes IT i'm
cool looking frocks. a costume of tulle'
net. chiffon or lace may be substituted.
Even as recently as last summer one
was compelled to array ones self in
frock of silk, or at any rate one lined
with silk, for any social occasion more
formal than an afternoon tea. Naturally
one grumbled, but this summer the
grumbilng has been changed to rejoicing,
for the frocks. grouped under the name
lingerie" are so very sheer that IT is a
10Y to defy the heat by wearing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
DRAPERY OF FLoUNcED SKIRTS


There is now a washable tulle, or net,
which can Withstand the ministrations Of
the laundress almost as well as muslin.
The new flounced skirts, however, are not
particularly easy to iron, especially when
one or more of the hounces are pleated
Still, there are pleating irons, and there
are also cleaners. so why hesitate when
fashion demonstrates so conclusively the
charm of these fiounces? The foundation
skirt. either of the tulle or Of very supple
silk. clings closely TO the figure. and the
flounces are kept very scant, so that the
straight silhouette is not broken. BY
drawing the flounces up I'm the front and
allowing them TO fall longer at the sides
and in the back the rounded effect In the
front may be produced This effect, which
was so exaggerated that the women were
compelled TO pad over the abdomen, has
rather lost favor In Paris. though the
"hitching up" OF the skirts continues and.
since the early fall models display the
same draping. probably will continue for
some time at least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-20
SPLENDID French
TENOR SINGS HERE
EDMOND WARNERY, a REAL AT
TRACTION WITH THE BIG
cHAUTAuQUA.

Mr. Edmond Warnery. the famous
French tenor Of the Convent Garden.
London, and the Chieas0-i III iiiiiii.itieii piiia
Grand Opera companies, has been
secured to fill a few dates on the
Redpath Chautauquas just prior to
his departure for Europe in early
June This city is one Of the favored
few which viii have the pleasure Of
hearing him.
Mr. Warnery will be heard at the
ehautauqua here on the evening Of
May 70, in a number of his best SCI
lections.
Mr.. Warsery is reclSoned by critics
as one Of the most artistic and con-
scientiou8 singers OF the day
Ills greatest success with the Chi
cago Grand Opera company have been
as Pelles, IN Debussy's 'Pelleas and
.dili4ande,' the unfortunate lover Ri
'Saiome," the yolaptuary Nicias il
That's and the King Of The Fools ia
Louise Mr.. Warnery comes Of a
swiss family He received his ma-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-20
HOUSEWIVES To
Be NEWS GUESTS
FREE COOKING SCHOOL opEb
NEXT MoNDAY-MRs. s. E.
sIPLE TO LECTURE

Ever alert 81 the best interested
It's efkders. The News in compiling
arrangeae,.ie seq .ts free cnan
ehcoi. has scheduled one of theore
most COOKERY lectara-dcmonstear
il Tie country airs. e. s. s.ple
Next Monday efnoon
O'Clock, MRS sipIe 3Ii give heafsf
lectude.dem0nstration al old Process
Cub hall YautaIiz ldolAe FRY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-20
AAKING PLANS FOR
THE GREAT EVENT
cHAUTAUoUA WEEK FINDS ALL
ARRANGEMENTS RIGHT UP
TO THE MINUTE.

The great Redpath chautauqua is
getting in shape for its big attrac-
tons this week, already the tent IS
here and the superintendent is busy
getting things in shape.
The tent and men are here a little
ahead Ct time, this is accounted for
= the fact that Brunswick is in the
opening. being the fifth in the great
circuit Of chautauquas for this sec
ton
To give an idea how big a thing
his really win be, the lot at the cor
ner Of L and Newcastle streets was
6and to be too small for the tent
hence the lot by the city hall Will be
used. This Is regretted by soEle, but
| is Unavoidable,
The tickets at 81 are going fast and
unless you ger yours real soon you
have 10 pay $3.50 for it, The season
ticket admits you 70 all the numbers,
which Il paid fo- separately would
eost gon $3.50. The local Kings
Daughters (Whc viii use their profits
for charity in our city, and the D "a.
RS are working very faithfully.
The Boy seouta viii have theiT
hoar at 2;30 Instead Of 3. And the
afternoon music on the program viii
5e at 3 80 instead Of 2;3o, as announc
FED II win be a big thing for every
/ Body
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-20

sioal education al the Paris consery
otoire,
Curing the last few years he has
made 4 special study Of modern works
20 add to his repertoire, largely IN.
der the supervision Of the yariou
composers.
The Chicago Tribune says Of hin-
This young tenor has made a place
sor himself in the regard of Chicago
opera goers. which seems destined 10
increase in honor and distiaetiea
with his every appearance
The Baltimore Star says-"Ea
mend Warnery has pleasing and
powerful tenor voice. He uses it with
great effectiveness. having perfect
control and beautiful color with tone
as true as could he wished
The Philadelphia Ledger says
"ANarnery acted and sang With no
etic delicacy and lightness Of touch
carving each syllable clearly, bis
speech a pattern for it's purity Of as,
cent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-20

hall, take a comfortable seat and
listen to Mrs. Siple's helpful hints,
served in no less arpetizing a man
ner than the tasty tidbit luncheon
which she viii allow each member OF
her audience to sample.
Explains chfid-Feedina.
Mrs. Siple claims that much Of the
mental, physical and moral deprayity
is caused by insufficient feeding of
cheldren. Childfeeding is a mighty
serious proposition. E'ur Instance
she says that the rich mans chill
dren sometimes suffer on account Of
she lack Of the mothers knowledge
Of food values. II less thought We're
expended to wearing akparel and
more given to food and hygiene we
would be a happier race. states Mrs.
Siple
Three o'clocki is the hour set for
Mrs. Siple's initial acknowledgements
ton. At that time next Monday aft
ernoon she will give her first how to
Brunswick housewives and prospec-
tive housewives. She and her assist
ant will be mighty glad to see a rep.
resentative crowd Of The News read
ers Who are interested in the great
est of all subjects, household sci
ence Brunswick housewives are tc
be the guests of The News cooking
school.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-20

Phone St8 for hardware-B. z. Ro.
zier & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-20

olra seed, soc pound, Phoerl
Grocery Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
w AMERYcE:

Gubernator Wisconsin, zawe-
towa} uchwale legislatury, moca
kt6rej powszechnem glosowa-
MEM decydowac miano 0 prawie
wyborczem ola kobiet. w ,swie.
Gle kobiecym tego Stanu oburze.
ME ogromne rozpoczeto starania
by bill przeprowadzic pc mad We.
tenn gubernatora.
szarancza pojawila sic W TIE
scas i niszczy wszystko co ma
swej drodze spotka. Lawica sza-
rahczy jest piee mil szeroka a IL
mil dluga.
Sara Bernhard, wszechswiato;
wei Slowly artystka dramatyczna.
zemdlala ma deskach scenicz-
nych teatru Palace W Nowym
Yorku - groznie zachorowala,
Przedstawienia ME bylo j publ
cznosci zwrocono pieniadze.
Rozpatrywanym jest obecnie
projekt polaczenia kanalem spla-
wnym jezior Erie j Michigan.Ka-
nal bylby 200 mil dlugi j przeci,
nalby szmat zie1ni ma linii Tole-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12

prawybor6w mieli wybor zapew-
niony: Morawski, Korfanty,
Trampczynski, Zakrzewski, Sly
czyhski, Mizerski, Niegolewski,
Sas Jaworski, Seyda, ks. Losihski,
Schroeder i Sikorski.
Wychodzi ma jaw, re prawie
po}owa sklepikow zydowskich ma
Pradze sprzedaje towar kradzio-
ny.
Niektorzy nacyonalisci zydow-
soy Z. Polski wysy}ali do niedaw-
ma swych synow do gimnazyow
W Palestynie. Obecnie wed}ug
gazet zydowskich posy}aja ich do
gimnazyum zydowskiego w ko-
dzi, prowadzonego W duchu> iscie
palestyhskim.
Nowy namiestnik Galicyi dr..
Korytowski, jake maj stanu
znany jest Z silnej @reki, kt6ra mu
przyjaci6l ME przysporzy}a. w
ostatnich ~zajsciach w kole sejmo-
wen, zajmowa1 stanowisko bio
kowi namiestnikowskiemu daza--
cemu do rozbicia Rady Narodo--
wei nieprzychylne.
Gazeta warszawska pomieszcza
dnia 1890 maja pocieszajace
przypuszczenie, re ko}o Polskie
W Dumie bedzie moglo doprowa-
die do uchwalenia projektu sa-
morzadu miejskiego ola Krole--
silva w brzmieniu mozliwem do
przyjecia.
Prokuratorya poznahska wygo-
towa}a akt oskarzenia w sprawie
urzadzenia W ko1ku zamknietem
obchodu 50 rocznicy powstania
styczniowego. Oskarzenie skiero-
wane jest przeciwko IL uczestni-
kom obchodu. Skazani zostali ma
kary pieniezne pc 400 i 50 marek.
Niemieck ,,Bund' ma ziemi ga
licyjskiej s}abnie W swej sile, co
konstatuja sami Niemcy. Obecnie
liczy tylko 50 oddzia16w i 25o6
czlonkow. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
w REszc1E sWIATA.

SWAT polityczny ogromnie "a
interesowal sic wizyta prezyden-
ia Francyi W Londynie, tembar--
dziej, re spowoduje ona rewizyte
krola Anglii. Obie oznaczaja "a
ciesnienie przyjaznych stosunkow
trojporozumienia przeciwko troll
przymierzu.
Wbrew szalonej wprost agita-
cyl socyalistow przyja1 parliament
francuski wniosek zaprowadzaja-
cy trzyletnia sluzbe. wojskowa po
wszechna (obecnie obowiazu3e
dwuletnia) co wywoluje messy
chany entuzyazm W calym naro-
die. "a wnioskiem,padlo 386 glo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12

aEEeS5 ASsgH #L.s .I&SI1 "
polska 4 zajrzet " MIA, 20
sic molina przekonac jak zig
to drucby nasze y duzycil
miastach bawia-n no. ale ma.
turalnie DO to " duzych
miastach to jul zawsze cos
wyzszego, tam maja taxa
mode, 10 " po}owie wesela
rozpoczna 1zemioslo cyruli-
k6w krwi - puszczanie. /.
Ze jednak ns wszelkie rze-
miosla trzeba mice icensye.
czyli pozwoleaie, kt6rego oni
ME maja, vice zabieraja ich
do koziej ciupv gdzie musza
jak ME pyszni kozy dole. Ri
cyruliki- przypatrzcie sic So
bic, kto6cie wy r~zeczyw;6cie...
ME jestescie, moim zdanie n,
warci imienia p~olskiego no.
sic. Jak widac to pomiedzy
polakami W duzych miastach
rzemioslo c%yrnlik6x, handy.
tyzm a zlodziejstwo wzEaga
sic W zastraszajacy sp sob i
pr2ynosi ha1be calemu s6-
3ecze6stwu polskiemu. a le-
zeli to tax dalej p6jdzie to
polacy przyjda ia ten sam
stopie6 co jest Japonia tn "
Ameryce przez nieznaczna
horde cyrulik6w polskich j
bandyt6W.
Dnia 5go czerwca zawita)i
do naszego Pucka Wei. Oh
cowie Misyonarze i dada
nam misye, ktIrej 7esmy cd
dawna wyczekiwali. Misya
rozpoczn;e sic u nas 5go
czerwca a zakohczY sic logo.
Serdeczne ~pozdrowienie 2
nsszego Prcka wezystkim
csytelnikom ,Wisrusa".
Wasz druch
JOZEF y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
MODLlTWA NkEA0W..

Znany lekars DR.. D. n, kitdy
by} zapytany o przycsyny leurai-
g,i, odpow icdzia}: .H.ura'g,a j.st
modlitwa nerwdw Q zdrow. k'ew.'
Bez sdrovej Xvi = rpi csle ca,
TO, p%oniewaz nerwy ME otrzymuja
dostateoznej ilc6o, poka.mu. Ziro..
wa knew Jest rezultatem dobrego
trawienia l przyswajania .pokar.
NOW. Jeieli trawienie jest niereep-
arne, kre~ st je SIG bndn4 i
wszyatt,e organy organi1mu stab.
n4. To wskazuje "a potrzsbe do
brego trswlen,s. katdym :akim
zaburxenlu poiecamy Trinera Ame.
rYkanski Eliksir GorzkieRo Wine.
On dt;a}a ssybko ma orgsny ira
~ienis, ocsYsscza je. wzma,nia i
podn,eca do spesn;e",a swej czyn-
nosc,. Jest on .alecany y chcro-
bach z,}qdka, w4troby i kiszek, DO
sprawia sly bka olge W aptetach
JOS. Triner, l33:-l33o s. Ash
land ave., Chic'gc, III. K e,'ykol-
wick jestescie " potr.ebie' usvc'a
lin,men.u, uiywajcie T'ioera LIME
mentu. Jest uajlepssym. tA'v.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-06-12
,NAsZYcH
Ma dzieh 8 czerwca zapowie-

Ma dzieh 8 czerwca zapowie-
dziano zebranie Komitetu Cen
tralnego Obrony Narodowej W
Chicago. Zjazd ten zadecydowac
ma 10. losach i kierunku akcyi ma
rodowej ma wychodztwie. Biz
sze .szczegoly podamy "a tydzien.
Ma fundusz Obrony Narodo-
wei, wed}ug ylisty mr.. y, z}o-
zyli Polacy w.Ameryce $12,o95.e5
Do ,,Komisyi Tymczasowej' W
Krakowie wys}ano dalsze $4,000.
Dr.. WI. A. Kuflewski jake glo-
why marsza}ek wielkego pochodu
manifestacyjnego, urzadzanego
przez tow. Z. N. P. W Chicago w
dniu Is czerwca z powodu piec-
dziesiatej rocznicy powstania
styczniowego, wyda} ognista ode
1--WE do ca1ego og6lu polskiego,
z wezwaniem ma uroczystosc.
Szynkarka :Walewka z Shen-
odoah, Pa, bortnikowi ktory SIC
upomina} o p%ozyczone jej tysiac
do1arow, wypalila kwasem karbo
lowym oczy, czyniac go ma Gale
zycie kaleka. Babe potwora "a
brano do krymina}u.
Dwunastoletni Jasio Banasz-
kiewicz z Baltimore zabity zosta1
podbita pi}ka gdy przyglada} sic
grze. Matka, gdy ia przyprowa-
dzono do trupa syna - pad{a ma
zimne jego zw}oki bez zycia.
Stuletni starzec Wojciech Ku-
snierz, Fam. w Chicago, dostal
sic onegdaj pod kola automobile
i tax fatalne odnios} rany, re W
kilka dni potem zycie zakohczy}.
Wyznaczona przez Rade Ma
dzorcza z. N p. komisya rewi-
zyjna rozpocze1a szczegolowe ba-
DAME wszystkiego W Domu z. N.
P. a potem pojedzie do Cam
bridge Springs dla zbadania
szkoly wyzszej do Nowego Yor-
ku dla,zbadania domu emigracyj-
nego. !,
Niezaleina parafia NJ. B. Ro-
zanicowej W Buffalo bankrutuje.
Kosciol i budynki parafialne wy
stawione ma licytacye. Pewna
Geese parafian Gest ich okoao 200
rrodzin) chciaia powrotu ma 1ono
Kosciola Re-. Kat, ale wiekszosc
sic ME zgadza j bankructwo
" obec tego nieuniknione.
Przeszlo 800 Sokolow j Soko-
lie ehicagoskich wzielo udzial W