davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10

were in Elyria Thursday tOvisit their
cousin, Myrtle Halliwill, who was
seriously hurt by an auto.
d. al Barlow and wife were at
Fred Barlow's last Sunday.
Miss Lena Radie will keep books for
Rasor & Sons at the elevator moM, in
stead Of in the Leach Block.
Will Leach and family are in
Strongsville at his farm most II the
time.
Fred Barlow's house was struck BY
during the severe storm on
Wednesday afternoon and but FOR
prompt action on the part of the fam
lily would have been destroyed. Con
siderable damage was done before the
fire was put out. Mrs. Louise Dur
kie, aged mother Of Mrs Barlow, was
shocked By the electricity, But not III
jured.
The wells drilled on the farms of
Henry Bradley and Ed. ScoyilIe, north
west Of town, mere abandoned as dry
holes on Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
MALLET CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Indoe visited IN
Coshocton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bart and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bart motored to Nor
walk Sunday and spent the day with
Harry Rundell and wife.
Miss Bernice Flemming of Cleve-
land spent Sunday at A. K. Weisz,s.
Misses Louise Housego Grace Her
man and Ethel Welker Of Cleveland
are spending a couple Of weeks at
Homer Stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seeley spent
last week in Birmingham and Nor
walk.
Miss Agnes Brainard and Robert
Cassidy of Cleveland spent Sunday at
C. A. Humans.
Henry JARRETT and wife of West
Richfeld and Ira Waldo and wife Of
of Hinckley were callers at S. p.
Porter's Sunday.
Misses Anna, Mary and Dorothy
Seneca of Youngstown spent some
time with their aunt, Mrs. Silas Sal
mon.
Josiah Speigel and Mr.. Kopelberger
and family of Wadsworth called at R.
J. Arick's Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Bennett and Edith Gels
niger visited in Cleveland over Sun
day.
i Julia and Winifred Finch Of Cleve'
land were at Wade Brintnall's Sun
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hen
erickson, Monday, Aug. 6, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hinman ant
Mrs. Viola Chester and son Milton o.
q Cleveland and Mrs. Scrifin Of Cople!
/. visited at G. A. Humans Tuesday.
There was a large crowd at the ic'
cream social at John Neufeld's Tues
day evening; $14.22 was taken in.
The annual township Sunday schoo
picnic will be held Saturday, Angus
18, at Lance's Grove.
Helen Spieth and Raymond Smitl
went to German hospital, Cleveland
on Wednesday, to have their tOnsil
removed.
! Mrs. Grant Chilson and son How
4 ard Of Indiana are visiting relative
and friends in town this week.
Mrs. James Aumund Of Birmingham
Is visiting Charles Seeley and wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
ERHART

Don't forget the dance at K. Q. 7.
hall. Thursday evening August
16, for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Miss Ella Schafer gave a party at
her home last Sunday afternoon, in
honor of the young fellows who were
drafted from this vicinity.
A royal welcome was given by the
ladies and gentlemen to Mr.. W. Strltt-
matter and his bride, nee Miss Carrie
Yocum, last Friday evening. About
800 were present and partook OF soft
drinks, ice cream, etc., provided Dy
the groom for the party. Everybody
thanked them and wished them much
10y and all reported good time. The
couple will make their home on the
Geo. Harmon farm, half-mile south
of town, in the near future. :. !.
The Goodman reunion was held at
the home of Joe Humm here Wednes-
day. about 10 being present, coming
in automobiles. 1t seemed good 70
see some Of the old friends in town
again.
Mr.. VIM. Fiest of Cleveland is VS.
ting his SON, Arthur FEST this week.
Iona Martin cf Toledo is visiting
Nth M aunt, Mrs Abgr Gross.
Don't forget the benefit dance On
Thursday, August 16. 4Do your pit
MI. and Mrs. Joe Dowdell OF Cleve-
land visited his sister, Mrs. B. B.
Spieth a few days, last week.
Mrs. Pierce of Cleveland is visiting
with Mrs. Joe Rising.
Miss Helen Starr visited her cousin
Mrs. Gladys Hatchenburgh this week
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
/ PAWNER

The Sanders family spent Sunday
afternoon with relatives in Burbank.
Communion services were well at-
tended at the Reformed church Sun
day.
Esther Sanders worked at Grover
Hielman's last week. NJ
Esther FalcOner Is home now.
VIM. Mantz and family Of Akron
spent Sunday at Mr. Mantz's brother,s
Mr. II. 3. Mantz's.
Mrs. O. E. Allen Of Kenmore visited
relatives in this community last week.
John Orr has been sick, but Is bet.
ter now.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10

eTing how busy farmers were. The
entertainment was original and made
i pleasant change from the ordinary
play.
The Waltz U. B. Ladies' Aid win
serve ice cream Friday evening, Aug.
10. At the school house, on the Win
Morrell farm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10

be about q million and q half well.
They have quit fishing for the tools
on the Schlelnan place for the want Of
water. They expect to drill in both
wells on the Collar farm this week and
to begin drilling on John Houses, D.
J. Tuttle's, Dave Weibly's and the In
Urinary farms.
Everybody Is feeling fine since the
Medicine show has come and gone,
Should anyone get liver or stomach
trouble, call at Dr.. Jess BOwman's
Office .or at Jones meat market But
Letha got the chain All the same.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
SOUTHWEST MEDINA COUNTY
CONTINUED Oh page 81
OBITUARY.

Alice McQuate, oldest daughter Of
Isaac and Fanny McQuate was born
in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. March 2s,
1869 died in the hospital at Lodi, o.,
Wednesday, Aug. |, 1917, aged 48
years, A months and 2 days. For many
years she was a member Of the Meth.
odist church, at the, time Of her death
being a member Of that church at Me-
dina, Ohio. Four brothers and one
sister survive her.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10
\ sLTTCHFTELD
fDeferred letter.

Il (DefeTTed letter.
Rev. Mrs. O. G. Bedford is very
much improved In health.
Mr. Wallace, one Of the drillers at
the aHrtman oil well, moved his fam
ily from Akron the first Of the week
They viii occupy rooms III Mrs.. Halli-
days house.
Mart Fritz and daughter, Pearl,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-10

William vanMeter Is visiting bis
grandparents il Wayne county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
DISTRICT COURT NEXT WEEK

The December term of the Dis
trict court convenes next Tuesday,
December 4. Hon. o. ID. Wheeler of
Council Bluffs, will be the presiding
judge. The grand jurymen will re-
port on that day for empanelling and
instruction. The first day of Court
will be taken up with the empanell-
ing of the grand jury, making an as
other routine matter. The petit jury
is cited to report at nine O'Clock
q. m. Wednesday.
Thursday is naturalization day and
on that day the following will come
before the Court to be examined as
to their qualifications to have the
honor and distinction of United
States conferred upon them: Peter
Rasmussen Jorgensen. Extra; Peder
Matthias Nissager, Kimballton; Jul
ius Fredericksen. Brayton; Christian
Fredericksen, Brayton; Carl SEVERN
Nielsen, Brayton; Niels Peter Jensen
Kimballton; John Petersen. Audi
bon; Holger Lindholm, Audubon;
August Frederick Ohrt Andersen, Au-
dubon. A. II. Bode. special govern
ment representative of the naturali-
cation department, will be present on
that day.
Until the assignment is made it is
impossible to determine the import
ance and length of the December
term, but from the present indica-
lions IL is thought that it will require
three weeks to dispose of the work.
Two criminal cases will probably be
tried: State of Iowa VS.. Charley
Rhoades, indicted on the charge OF
uttering a forged instrument, and
State of Iowa VS.. Ray Faust, indict-
ed on the charge Of giving liquor to
an intoxicated person.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
AUDUBON BOYS LEAVE FOR
CAMP IN ARKANSAS

AR number of the Audubon coun-
ty soldier boys who have been sta
toned at Camp Dodge, were trans
ferred Wednesday of last week to
their new quarters at Camp Pike,
Little Rock. Ark.
The officers at Camp Dodge were
ordered to select 1900 men from the
ranks OF the companies of the 349th
regiment in camp there and prepare
them to make the trip to Camp Pike
On arrival of the men at Camp Pike
number will be transferred to other
company units.
Between now and their departure,
the men who go to Camp Pike are
not to have any drill but are to have
the entire burden of guard and IA
tigue duty within their regiment.
All details are to be made up from
among them.
There is no inclination to make
things unpleasant for the men who
Will no longer be in the companies.
We're losing the best bunch of men
l ever saw in my life is the opinion
of First Sergeant j. +. Sharp, c
company, who has tad twenty years
~ WV IN INV iNS"i'i army iHc VI
ficers of the men keenly regret the
transfer of their men.
But after the men to be sent to
Camp Pike are gone, there will be so
few men left in the regiment, that
guard and fatigue duty, ordinarily
done in turn so that no one Is de-
tailed to such duty often. will be An
every day occurrence. 1t will be
that way until the company is filled
to the strength of $50 men in a COM
pany when the increment of select
i've service men has arrived.
1t is the wish of every true Amer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
BEWARE OF THOSE
WHO DEAL IN LIES

Is group of the kaiser"s paid
liars working in Iowa?
A half dozen members Of the local
Red Cross believe that there is. The
United States Marshal's office, not
flied of well founded suspicious, is
seeking to locate German propaganda
lists.
The principal efforts of the Ger
man ring have been to discourage wo.
men from contributing to the Red
Cross. Workers OF the state say
that women have daily stationed
themselves near where the Red Cross
pot has been on display. She has
approached women who have stopped
to look at the pot and has told them
that the Red Cross is organized for
profit.
They sell socks to the poor SOL
diers at sixty cents pair after the
women spend hours in knitting
them"
That is the favorite lie this wo-
man has spread.
When you help the Red Cross you
are only helping to swell the profits
of crooked organizations"
1t is just recently that a business
man running country store in this
county, informed us that he was thru
donating to the Red Cross. and Just
because of the above detestable lies.
How any one. with an ounce OF
brains, can believe such rot, is be.
yond us.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
ONE OF THE FINEST
PIPE ORGANS INSTALLED

A $4,000 Wurlitzer Orchestra and
pipe organ is to be installed at the
Crescent theatre by December 18th.
The success of the Wurlitzer organ
is due to the fact that at all times
every musical effect is instantly OBJ
tanned, and that at all times the or
ganist has a complete and well bal
anced orchestra at his or her COM
mand, to change instantly as the
film demands. Furthermore, it is
really a scientifically perfect musical
instrument and musical critics and
great musicians as well as the lay
men aud the public at large ,appreci-
ate it. 1t is one of the greatest mu-
steal strides of the century. The
instrument has two separate key
boards. The piano has mandolin at
tachment, base and kettle drums,
tom-tom. castanets, fire gongs, train
effects, steam boat whistle. auto horn
door and telephone bell. tambourine,
cymbal and swell pedal. The pipe
organ contains the stop bass, cello.
flute and violin.
Two statesmen from Chicago have
been here during the past week clos
ing the deal and they inform us that
no theatre for the size of the town
in the state will have any instrument
to compare with the one soon to be
installed at the Crescent. The Cres-
cent management is always looking
for the betterment of their picture
palace and giving the public at all
times the very best that can be seen
at the movies. More real good pic
lures are due here in the near future
which will be called to ones atten-
ton each week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29

Trial notices have been filed in
the following cases:
N. G. Nielsen VS.. III. p. Boldt, ct al.
Assigned End jury trial.
G. II Petty VS. Ida Deltz.
f. +. Johnson VS.. Chas Diest.
F. r. Weeks VS.. John Parnham.
Millicent Butterton VS.. John III.
Parnham.
Chas. Johnson VS.. Frank Bamsey.
Assigned list jury trial.
Hans E. Petersen VS.. Peter e. Pet
ersen
Clifford Chemical Co. VS.. Walter
Christensen.
T. ]. McGovcrn VS.. w. A. Bills.
III. G. Walters VS. George Letting
well
III G. Leach VS.. Albert Law.
C. II. Sampson and C. II. White VS..
Earl Jump
Harvey Hight VS.. Martin Martin
sen.
Henrietta Clark, ct al, VS. Earl
Walker.
N. A. Nielsen VS.. Martin Martin
sen.
l. l.. Christian VS.. Gearge Scholtz.
j. M. Fullerton VS.. John Gerber.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
AUDUBON-LOGAN
FOOT BALL GAME

Am I going to the foot ball game
today? Am I? Am I going to eat
some more this year? Am l going to
do any more breathing after l get
this lung full used up? All foolish
questions pal. You couldn't keep me
away from that foot ball game if you
put protective tariff of seventy
eight per cent ad valorem, whatever
that means, on the front gate. Ever
since l heard about the game the
other morning I've thought nothing
but foot ball. Football, Audubon VS..
Logan. oh. Boy, it means a lot to
me and l eat. sleep and even dream
about football. We will be present.
every one of us who is not tied
down to a bed
A real good line up will be sent
against the Logan team. Substitutes,
referee very reliable, head lineman,
umpire not known and scorer not
needed will be there. Those attend
ing no doubt will witness a fiercely
fought contest, and it is hoped the
Audubon team will put up bril-.
liant battle. characterized with hard
fighting. and return home victor
ious.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
JOIN THE AVIATION CORPS
OF THE NAVY, NOW

We need experienced cabinet max
ers for building and repairing sea-
planes.
Experienced machinists and gas en-
CINE men for building, repairing and
operating flying machines. Great eA-
perience and excellent schooling.
Good pay, free board room and
medical attention. Rapid advance
ment when qualified.
We also need good machinists for
duty on board our Men-o-War and
for duty at training stations. Ages
Is to 35.
Apply at Des Moines, Davenport,
Burlington, Cedar Rapids, Fort
Dodge. Waterloo, Mason City or Red
Oak, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
WAY PACKAGES MAY
YET GO TO FRANCE

There now remains one way to
send Christmas packages to soldiers
abroad. This will be by addressing 1t
to the soldier in care of Commanding
Officer Pier No. 1, Hoboken. n. J..
These packages may weigh up 70 90
pounds.
Local post office officials have
asked that people who are going to
send packages, take the box, which
must be strong and have screws in
stead of nails in the lid. and articles
to the post office before they close up
the box. This is because the box
has to be opened here and inspected
anyway and it will save the post Of.
flee force from having to open up
the packages. One can take box
ready to mail but not put the top
on until after the post office people
inspect it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
HAVE BOUNCING BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccoy. living
about five miles east of Audubon.
are delighted with the arrival of a
baby boy at their home Thursday of
last week. Mrs. Mccoy and babe
are doing nicely with the help of
Grandma Campbell, while Fred has
been able to come to town most every
day to tell the glad tidings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccoy now are the parents of
two little soldiers who with dad"
are wiling to help win the war.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29
CHANGE IN TINE CHICAGO
a. NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY

On Sunday. November 25th. new
schedules will be in effect involving
earlier departure of trains.
Full particulars on application to
ticket agents. Chicago & Northwest
ern Ry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29

Mrs. Sarah Zeigler of Coon Rapids
was here Saturday visiting friends.
going to Extra in the evening to
visit her sister, Mrs. l.. Hardesty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-11-29

lean citizen that the boys will en-
Joy good health while away and have
safe return to their home and
friends.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

nauK, jednakIe przytaczamy je tu-
!aj ola szerszego zapoznania wSr0d
2ublicznoSci majacej zamiar przybyG
do hall Sw. Stanislawa X, W niedz:e-
ie wieczorem.
Ia czas6w, gdy rzadzili sedzio-
vie, panowa} gi6d W ziemi izrael-
sk:ej. z powodu g}odu wyszed} clio
wick pewien z Betleem do krainy
Moabitow re iona swa i dwoma sy-
mani. MAJ ten zwat sic Elimelech. a
iona jego Noemi. l umar} Elimelech.
a Noemi zostala ze SWAMI. CT pojeli
"a zony Moabitki. Orfe i Rut. Gdy
zaS po 10 lata1h obaj mezowie po-
marli. wyszia Noemi re zonami sy-
now zioni Moabit6w, ably wr6ciG
do ojczyznv.
Wdrodse rzekla do mich: ..Wr6G-
Gle do kraju waszego. niechaj uczy-
nj Pan miiosierdzie z wami. jako&cie
uczyniiy z synami mymi i re mna!!"
Obydw;e placzac gioSno. odrzekiy:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

.,P0jdziemy 2 toba do ludu twego!"
Noemi przedstawiata i'm, zeby tego
ME czynily, jakoz Orfa pocatowaia
swiekre i wrocila sic, Rut jednak-
re zostala PREY Swiekrze swojej mo-
WAC: ,,Gdzie ty mieszkaG bedziesz'
la 1t oba. Lud tw6j bedzie ludem mo
i'm. sana tylko Smierc mnie i ciebie
rozlaczy.' poszty pospoiu / PREY
szly do Betleem W czasie k;edy zeto
jeczmien.
Pon.ewaa obie chleba ME miaiy,
rzcriHa Rut do swiekry swojej: ,,Je-
$li kazesz, p6jde ma pole i zbierac
bede k!osy, kt6reby usz}y rak zen
cow. A gly Noemi zezwo.it4, "a
szla Rut ma pole BOOZA, kt6ry byf
krewnym ELIMELECHA. Przyszedi
on sam tego dnia ma pole i rzekt DO
zenc6w: Pan, z wami". kt6rzy mu
odpowiedz:eli: MECH CT Pan bfogo-
slawi". Spostrzegiszy zas Rut zapy-
tai: ..Czyja to n~iewiasta?" A ont Cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

tedralnego, wroli NOEMl. PAM Mar
ia Kowalska, posiadajaca przecud-
ny ALTO" CLOS, W roll ORFY. Pan
Jan K~ondziorski, znany baryton W
roll BOOZA. Udzia{ biora tez PIP.
Franciszek Kondz!orski, Boil. Zalew-
ski, Aug. Kowalski, jr. 1 inni.
w pierwszej czesci programu wy
stepuja W solowych i ch6ralnych nu-
merach wszystkie prawie nasze mai
lepsze silly ~Spiewacze, meskie | dam
skie. w duecie wystapia pan An
drzej Stachowicz z c6rka swa parma
Elzbieta Stachowicz, ~uczenica W siyn
mel szkole muzycznej p. De Vries, W
Sr6dmieSciu. Pan de Vries, rokuje
pannie Stachowicz swietna karyere.
Bilety ma Koncert So pc csc, Csc,
soc i 75c, / jak dyrektor, p. Kwasi-
| groch mas zawiadamia So do zakupie-
mia cd cz}onk6w choru, Tub w dzien
Koncertu PREY kasie Cd godziny 3cieJ
p%opo}udniu.
Czysty Gochod ma rzecz parafii z
okazyi ziotego jubileuszu. Pa~rafianie
| parafianki zatem winni gromadnie
przybyc ma te uczte duchowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
Koncert Kapeli Armii
Polskiej ma Kazi-
mierzoWie.

w przyszia srode, Ago ~listopada,
dziesiaty z rzedu Koncert Kapeli Ar
mil PoIskicj, zorganizowanej i znaj-
dujacej sic pod kierunkiem polskie-
90 artysty swiatowcj slawy, p. Ia
deusza Wrohskiego, odbedzie sic ma
Kazimierzowie, w wielkiej sail Sokol,
nod mr.. 2341 So. Kedzfe aev. Koncer.
ty Kapeli znajdujacej sic pod he-
rownictwem p. Wro6skiego, agitacyj'
ne ma rzecz Armii Polskiej we Fran.
cyl, urn ldzane W r6inych d~zielnicach
miasta, spotykajq sic z TAX ogrom--
nym sukcesem, re spOdziewa6 sic
naIezy, IL wieIka sala Sokol w przy-
szla srode wieczorem wypelniona be-
die pc same br1egi.
Bilety obecnie So juz do nabycia
W banku p. Alberta Wachowskiego,
PREY 22ej i Whipple ul. lime miejsca'
w kt6rych bilety nabyG bedzie moz'
ma pred czasem, podane beda jutro
| W poniedziaIek. Potrzeba bedzie
kilku lub kilkunastu mlOdziencow
do uslugi " sail. Chetni niechaj zgio-
sza sic jutro O godzinie $3.50 VIE
czorem do banku p. Wachowskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
DO BRACI I SI0STR w ZJEDNO-
CZENIU p. II. X.

Nizej podpisani " imieniu licznych
Towarzystw Zjednoczenia zwolujemy
wszystkich 'Zjednoczehc6w ma walne
p%osiedzenie do sail W domu Zjedno-
czenia, kt6re odbedzie sic W ponie-
dzialek dnia 1890 l%istopada, Dr., o
godzinie 1880 wieczorem.
Sprawy bardzo wazne zywo OBJ
cnodzace Nednoczenc6w, omawiane
beda ma temze posiedzeniu. Obecnosc
wszystkich jest zatem pozadana, jak
tych, kt6rzy ma p~oprzednich wiecach
obecnymi byli, tax 1 tych, ktorzy z
rozmaitych powod6w ME byli obecni.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem,
w. J6zwiakowski, Przewod.
A. Tomaszewska, Sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09

powiedzieli: ITO jest Moabitka. kto-
"a przyszia z Noemi; n prosila, a.
by zbierala klosy p~ozostawione przez
zenc6w "a cd poranku az dotad stol
ma polu, ami ma chwile ME odcho--
dzac do domu".
Booz zblizywszy sic do Rut rzekt:
..Sluchaj c6rko moja! przyiacz sic do
slug moich. JeSli bedziesz czu{a prag-
nien;e. idz do konewki, a phi Wode;
gdy zas przyidzie godzina posiiku'
razem re slugami pozyw sic" Rut
skloniwszy sic, rzekia: ,,Skadze TO
ola mnie. ZEN zna!aS'a }aske W o.
each twoich i raczysz ME znac, ME-
Waste cudzoziemke?" Booz odrzekt:
..Powiedziano mi wszystko, cos uczy-
Mia swiekrze twej pc Smierci meza
twego. Mech ci nagrodzi uczynek
tw6i Pan Izraela". Gdy nadeszia 60
dzina posilku, siadla Rut PREY bo-
ku zencow / jadia, a potem wstawszy,
vedle zwyczaju swego dalej kfosy
zbierala. Booz zas rozkazal paroo-
kom swoim: ,.UmySlnie upuszcza1-
Gle jej re snop6w i zostawiaJcle, ze-
by bez obawy z~bierais."
Wieczorem wyml6ciwszy k&osy Ia
ska, miala jeczmienia jakoby try
MARY. Przyniosla go swiekrze, mad
to l ostatki pokarmu swego data 1e''
I wychodzi}a nazajutrz rano / W dnl
nastepne az do czasu gdy jeczmien
/ pszenice do gumien schowano.
Pc zniwie rzekl Booz do Rut:
,,wszystek lud m~ieszkajacy W Be-
tleem vie, zeS jest cnotliwa nieWia-
sta". I wzia} Rut "a zone, a ona
miala syna imieniem Obed, kt6ry
by1 dziadem Dawida kr6la.
Moabici ME byli zydami, lecz Gu
dzoziemcami, nawet nieprzyjaciofmi
widow, Przez to wiec, IL Jezus Chry-
stus pochodzi} cd Rut, szlachetne1
Moabitki, chcial pokazac, re bedzle
Odkupicielem nietylko zydow, ale
wszystkich ludzi, kt6rzy SO ,,dobre1
WOLF.
PAM Agnieszka Nering, Sigma
spiewaczka i solistka ch6ru wystepu'
lie " roll tytulowei, RUT. PAM R6Sa
Kwasigroch, ME mniej zaszczytnie
znana solistka I czionkini ch6ru ka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
Observation-Disclosures

lest ieden srodek, ktory rzadko zawo-
Gzi W usunieciu dokuczliwego swierzbie-
MIA. usmierza irytacye sk6ry j czyni ia
miekka, czysta i zdrowa.
w kazdej apiece mo5ecie dostaG zemo,
kt6re zazwyczaj pokona wszelkie choroby
sk6rne. Acne, eczema, swierzb, pryszcze,
wysypki, czarne lepki, W wiekszosci wy
padk6w ustapia Cd emo Czesto male
zeszpecenia znikna przez noe. Swierz-
bienie zwykle ustaje natychmiast. Zemo
Jest to bezpieczny, antyseptyczny piyn,
czysty, Iatwy do uzycia j godny z~aufania.
Kosztuje tylko $50; ekstra duza butelka,
loom plami,. ME jest tiusty ami
iepki ! najzupelniej bezpteczny dla deli
4he E. u. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-09
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