davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1917-02-27

NY A HAPPY VISION
into her hands as they would hold.
She looked like an angel over the
rosy blossoms and confidently she
pursed up her mouth for a kiss.
Tank you, tank you,' she said
with a little gurgling laugh and then
a voice beside her said: Honey, I'll
bet you've been asking Miss Newton
for flowers
'I turned and faced a very pretty
woman whom l had never seen be-
fore. 1t is Miss Newton, isn't it?'
she inquired.
Yes l answered.
Well, I'm Mrs. Earnest LawtOn
and this is Earnestine.'
For a moment was so astOnish-
ed l could not speak, but the baby
helped me out of my dazed condition
by mOlding up her mouth to be kissed
again.
1 like the pity yaidy, mUvver.'
of course, you do, darling. Then
turning to me, Mrs. Lawton inquired:
Has Ruth gone out yet?'
1 think not. l got away as soon
as possible, for I ain going out to din
ner."
A little frown came between the
eyes of Mrs. LawtOn, but she seemed
to dismiss her annoying thoughts i'm
mediately. Ruth's sister and Earn
est's wife seemed absUrdly young to
have eVena 3-year-Old child. could
not help thinking that probably her
love story with Earnest LawtOn was
much like my own. Also know now
why I got my chance at the part of
Elga.
"One could see Immediately, Mar
gle, that the part was written for
Mrs. Lawton, but when the play was d
ready for rehearsal the break had
come between them and chance had
flung me in the breach.
III see if I can find Ruth. Come
The day book., 1917-02-27

uOn I, answered, lOI LuS IllO-
ment surprised out of my decision
to speak to Earnest only on the
stage.
We'll, this doesn't look much like
it. and he held out a big bunch Of
viOIets and dozens and dozens Of old
fashioned Glove pinks with Mr..
PeTTy's card on it.
Il took the flowers in silence, but
7 was furious, and when I went home
I gave the stage dOOrkeeper strict in
strUctiOns to deliver any packages Of
any kind addressed to me into my
hands and mine only.
81 don't know whether Earnest
had read the note attached. It said:
My dear Miss NewtOn-YOur old
friend, Jeff Perrygreen, who is also
friend and classmate Of mine, is in
town and both he and I want you to
dine with US this evening.
" I hope you will excuse this in
foTmality, as l have already invited
Alma Huntington, and she said she
thought you would be pleased to
Sincerely, Thomas Perry
JEFF added a few words: Please
come, Paula. I want to tell you how
wonderfully the bed of old-fashiOned
pinks in your mothers garden is
blooming under my mothers care
jeff
My eyes filled with tears, and all
at once the alley into which I step
ped from the stage door after read
ing the note became my darling
mothers oId-fashiOned garden in my
hOme-aIas, mine no longer. I could
distinctly smell the spicy odor of the
hOmely pOsies.
Pity, pity yaidy, won't you div
me a fOwer?' I looked down on one
of the sweetest babies I had ever
seen.
"'Of course, I will, darling, and
quickly put as many Of the Pinks
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
In a State of Suspense

Helen: To tell the truth, l don't know whether I'm engaged to Jack or not.
 Edith: The idea.
 Helen: Last night at the Pop con- cert, while the orchestra was playing a selection from Wagner, Jack whis- pered something to me. couldn't hear what it was, but nodded--and and he's been unusually affectionate since then.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Church of the Nativity

OHuTNH VT tHt NdtIVIEy Rev Cyprian Vabre, Pastor. Rev. J. Hootsma ans. Assistant Service during the summer months from May to October are held at the following hours on Sundays
 Communion Mass 2 a. m. Mass with Sermon in Spanish a m. Mass with Sermon in English l0:30a. m Evening Service at 7:30 p. m. Mass is said every Sunday at Clins ct 9:30 a. m
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
FOR SALE

For Sale-American Walnut Chif- fonier and Dressing table. See Har- low Yeager.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaf by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision Of the Pastor Of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Music, both vocal and instrumental, Is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45. l.. D. Gamble. Sup Preaching every Sunday
 AUG. P. WALLIS, M. A. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Found at Lake Mary boys hat with two-bit piece attached to band. Own CT can have same by paying for adv.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10
Adventist Church

Sabbath School Service at sp. n. Preach. ing at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preaching service every Sun. day evening at 7;s0. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-10

MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA Flagstaff Camp No. l503l, NJ. w. A. will here. after meet at the Elks' hall on the second Tues. day of each month. Visiting neighbors cor dially invited
 GEO w NEGRAY, Clerk.
 JOHN ZALAHA Consul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
PENN FAVORITE
IN CROSS.COUNTRY
Field Is Smallest in Years
and Moakley Predicts
High Score
F r + S HMEN WILL RACE

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--Pennsylvania is
the favorite for the intercollegiate cross
country championship run at Van Cort-
landt Park this afternoon. but the Quakers
may be hard pressed by the Massachusetts,
Alnstitute of Technology and Dartmouth
teams Cornell is regarded as a dark
horse
only six teams will gather at the START
ing line for the big race, and the field will
be the smallest in the last dozen years of
the run. Besides the teams named, Colum-.
hIa and the College Of the City of New
York are the only institutions which will
be represented.
The start will be made promptly at
o'clock, provided the race for freshmen Is
over by that time. The contest for the
first-year men will get under way at 2:15,
and the teams which will run are Yale,
Harvard, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Colum-
bia and the College of the City of New
York
The personnel Of the teams which will
meet in the varsity run illustrates the in
roads that the call to arms has made in
college athletic squads Only one man,
Captain Dresser, on the Cornell team, is q
veteran of the Cornell squad which cap
tured the championship at New Haven last
year. Dartmouth has given its entire 1915
squad, Pennsylvania has lost all except
one man, Columbia has retained three, M.
/. Y. two and G. c. n. Y. three.
Jack Moakley, the Cornell coach, who
In the last eighteen years has developed
fifteen intercollegiate championship teams,
frankly admits that the Ithacans are be-
| low standard this season. Dresser, the
| best man on the squad. was not a star
| last season, but he outruns every one OF
| his mates this year
| "1she team that wins today" said Moak.
| ley last night, will make the highest score
! that has ever been recorded in any inter
| collegiate run. My boys will put UP q
| plucky fight, and if they don't win, tn,
| other teams will know they have been in 8
| race
The runners who will start in the varsit,
| race follow
PENNSYI I.vANIA-R. b. MeHale. 20; H. A
| Price, ~. ". \. Cummings, 90; l.. l.. Glover
| 90; j. W. Erdman. 30; F. r. Brooks. rs, an,
| T. o. Han. 20.
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Goldberg, 10. and ], Wells 90 A'' =
CoLuMnlA-,A-r l.. IIuseilsenback; Is; i, 2
}. Cunee, 20; J. r. knox, 10, and l.. Owens
GoRNF r. 4 Tdwc G. S e. NJ "a NbbS,L b. D. Spar
II, croNton. 30, and ". u. strong, 20.
bAETM9grT-q Ei.r8sHn;ns RsnlTs Is; ~ F y
Aysry lsi r. A. DALEY ,lsi r. A Hayes. 10
""M IN. I'll. &. Her1os; 10; G c. Mccartey
oWsns ON" M = go pS G. r. mStaefe. M @ieS Is. and &.
| Lovangic. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
SECOND PERIOD

Leonard puntcd 35 yards out of bounds.
CC"nog went off tackle for yards and
Durbin made 80 on an end run, bringing
the ball to Iiaverfords 20-yard line. Cor
nog and Durbin carried the ball twice and
brought ii to the 2-yard mark. Cornog hit
tackle for a touchdown, and then kicked the
goal. Score: SwarthmOro. 10 HaverfOrd, I.
Gilmour kicked off to COrnog, who ran
the ball back Is yards to his own 35-yard
line Durhn circlcd the end for % yards
and Cornog went through for more Two
SwarthmOre forward passes grounded and
Larkin punted 35 yards to Buzby. Leon
ard returned the kick, bOotng the ball to
WestCOtt at mdfeld. Short gains by Dur
bin and CornOg advanced the bah 20 yards,
and then Haverford held the Garnet for
downs. BuZby puntcd to Westcott, who
was dOwncd at midfield. on the next pa V
Wcstcott took the ball on q forward pass
from COrnog and ran 40 yards for a touch
down. Cornog missed the goal. Score :
Swarthmore, 10; TIaverford, 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

NASliINGTON, IA, Noy. Frightful
weather conditions will prevail for the game
between w. and J. and Notrr Dame her"
this afternoon unless "a raging supwstorm
is di~Sipatod before the time for the kich-otf.
Several inches Of snow covers the gridirou
and indications are that a game which gave
promise of proving spectacular and open
may reSolv" itself into a fumhlug match.
However, the cl lsh will be- staged, as this
place is throng"d with supporters Of both
teams
Two important changes will he noticed in
the w and J. liue-up today. TreSsc is 70
b" moved from right end to- left halfharll
in place Of Smith, who is injured Stein
will take Trcsscl's place and GarMSch will
play At right tackle, Coach Harper will
start Degree, giant Notre Dame right guard,
for the first time this year, injuries having
kept him out of previous games. The kick
off is scheduled for 2:30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
FRESHMEN OF CORNELL
AND PENN PLAY IN SNOW
Neither Side Is Able to Score in the
Opening Period of the
Contest

lTEACA, y. Y, Nov. 2i.-.The freshmen
teams of Cornell and Penn fought today
for gridrDn hunorS on a field slippery with
falling snow. Neither side scored in the
first part Of the game
The only chance for a score on the OPEN
ing period came when Penn tried for Il
field goal from the 35-yarf line
Wahl kicked Off to Pierce, who came back
10 yards. After "A few short gains, a punt.
inE duel was begun, The ground was slip
nerN and SNOW continued to fall Loose
handling pf the ban was inevitable and the
backs found considerable difficulty IN Keep
ing their feet
Cornell worked the Penn ends for shor,
gains, while the Quakcrs found the Corncl
Ilne Vulnerable. Penn reached CoruclIS 30
yard line twice and toward the end of the
period Miller tried "a drop Kick from the 35.
yard line, hut failed. The ball was in Cor
n" IT, possession on the 35-yard line when
imo was called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
FlRSU PERIOD

Armstrong kicked off to Ncpouough, who
was thrown ON his 2O-yard line. Brown
failed To- gain and Gordon puutcd. After
"a coupI" of Intellectual rushcs Gordon tried
Il goal from the i1-yard line, hut failed
Ncth,r side gained on rushcs and the bail
exchanged sides several times on puuts.
Gordon dropped back as If to kick, but
instead, made e. forward pass to Coulter,
who ran to the lj-yard line before Loh-
man threw him. Brown placed the bail
on Dartmouth's >-yard line whore il was
lost ou an intercepted forward pass. The
ball was kept out of danger the rest of the
period
Scpro--B Brown. o. Dartmouth. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

The newly organized officials club Of
the Middle Atlantic Association of the
\ \. L., will hold a meeting next Monday
night at s o'clock in the Lincoln Building.
Herman Meyer IS the president Of the
club. Membership is confined 10 officials Of
all branches of sport II is the only or
gaui2ltion Of its kind in existence. ON
Monday plans will he discussed and a more
staple system arranged Tho club supplies
arbIters for football basketball baseball,
track and every other athletic game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
Won BERNSTORFF'S NAME
CUT FROM COLLEGE ROLL
Franklin and Marshall Institution Takes
Action on Revelations of
Intrigue

LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. 2i.--At meet.
ing today Of the board of trustees of
Franklin and Marshall College, the name
of the former German Ambassador, Count
Won Bernstorff was stricken from the col
loGe rolls because of recently divuged
revelations of the State Department con.
cerning operations of the German dplo.
matte corps In this country
A few years before the war Count Won
Bernstorff attended "A college celebration
here, when degree was conferred upon
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
SERVICE CHAMPIONSHIP
FOUGHT OUT AT READING

IsENDlN'iA, Pa, NOv. 2i.--Thc football
championship of the United States service
was contested here this afternoon. The
ISaCS, Of the Allentown Ambulance en-
campmont, claimants of the title. hattled
with tn" Coutenders, Camp Meade \
notable line Of college stars are on beth
teams.
Tickets for the game We're selling al n
premium all week Tho "Circus MaNimus,"
whore the game is being pla-~> was sur
rounded by crowds all morning. When the
gates were opened at noon the field was soon
filled.
The field was cleared at . O'Clock and
both teams began signal practice. Lineup:
Ambulance Camp Meade
tuhhHgo ..........l"ft enc, Diamond
Johnson ........ .l"ft tackle, ,........ StcTnpr
NoprT left Euard. d.,........ LohmH n
WiU5 ....-......... ..Ccnt"r.......... RChar rds
O'ptuueN ...... right guard. .......... Ernest
Fuft II right tdCklc......... WNmurd
Fr flrk" ......... right end ,.......... Barry
INin ..-..~.... .puhfl' rbd' k..s.-..... MNIin
Irwin ..........l"ft h1lfunrk rk.......... Welsh
brewer .,......right halfhaClI. SChoch
tl1'ln'r lNlIllH' h ........,. IlEhr
OFFICIALS: Rorcroo-WinEard. University Of
Maine Cmpirc--Hitchlor. Dickinson. Head
linrsmHu--Ro"d. Muhlcnbcrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
PENN AND CORNELL FRESH
TO PLAY TODAY AT ITHACA
Cornell Has Not Lost a Game, While
Quakers Have Won All
But One

Hn'lngh .........left tackle. eco. capt Iiush
Supplpr ........... left t:uar I'd .......,. kU1uss
NctHllo ........... center. .......... Eaussr
Itruprtv .........riuht guard. 49,. Cunningham
NthlugtCn right tuCklc......... RoaNiS
Miller tCHptl l...... rtght Uud........ b"N"uho,k y
Ii,rr" ........... quart orhack. ....,....,. Wohl
BIllirk .......... LEFT halfhark. ....... puuoJyy
Lurhrr .......... right halfhHcl.... livinrs'onr
RuSptsi.y .......... . .fullhack. ......... b,ughrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

WEST POINT. y. y, Nov 2i.-Thc
Army and Boston College will lire up on
the rridrou here today for tho final game
colcglans come strongly toutcd, and the
Army expects Il hard game. The contest
takes the place on tho Army's schedule of
IN" Navy team and has added Importance
for that reason in the Army camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24

ITHACA. y. V, Nov 2i.-LicM snow
fell the ma jor part Of the morning a. the
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell Freshmen teams
prepared for their annual battle but pre-
cautions had been taken to protect Schucll-
kupf Field and the gridirun WAS in fair
shape for the game.
Tho cornell cubs have so far not lost a
single game. while the Penn youngsters
have only one defeat 20 their credit. Both
Coach Iourdct's mon and the youngsters
coached 10y Don Champaign, Of cornell
were confident. The Quakcrs counted ON
Eosctsky, Pierce and Crowley, while the
Ithaca cubs placed most reliance ou Wahl
their clover quarterback, DunlcaNy. left
half and Bush and Deals. the tackles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-24
ARMY TO END SEASON
WITH BOSTON CONTEST
West Point Expects Hard Match, as
Massachusetts, Collegans Have
Good Record

e, Army Boston college
.II,,l'l' .......... lott cnd ......... Nurrirau
........... loft taritl" ........ HIggIuSun
NN,'7s ..,....... luit guard ......... swanson
S''''~. .,.......... center ..............S Shea
l'"E. .r.......... right Guard ...... NIurrissoy
Ni'aN' .......... right tackle ........ Sh.ohau
lHrf.n' t....-..... right end ............G Grhuu
A.u'fiI. .......... quart arbtoh ........ .tprriEun
Ni.nt., ,......... I.ft hulfhaok ........,. White
Nh.."r...-.... right haltudck ..... .fIt2putri,k
'|.NhHr' .....,.. fuNIt'k ......... SH.iuluu
- h"t"r'"r- Andrews. Yale. tmuIrp--nouurllv.
Irnil N.Hl Nu.suvu Fitzpatrick, Prince
tom. Tim. o., uutrt,'a-il minutes.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
u ST. PAUL, MINI.

Jutro, II. dnia %. l%istopada br.,
parafia p. W. Sw. Kazimierza, gdzie
proboszczem jest ks. Andrea Stojer.
o. NJ. I.,obchodzi srebrny jubileusz
25go letniego %istnienia.
u powodu wojny u~roczystoSci cd
beda sic tylko W obrebie kosciofa.
Rano o Gel godz. obchod iowa
rzystw koScielnych ma Una ulice
wprowadzenie zaproszonycn iowa
rzystw z ,parafii p. W. $w. Wojcie-
cha.
o godz. 1890 wpro@adzenie Maj
prev. KS. Biskupa Rhodego do kos
ciola, poczem suma 2 asysta, pod
GAS ktorej j. L. KS. Biskup wygiosi
kazanie.
o godz. Gel popoi. solenne niesz-
pory, odprawione przez samego KS.
Biskupa.
o godz. 1880 wieczorem przedsta-
wienie dzieci szkolnych ma Geese KS.
Biskupa Rhodege.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
SPRAWOzDANIE
z wiecu agitacyjnego, odbytego dnia
II. bm. w Chicago Heights, ILL.,, sta
raniem Komitetu Obywatelskiego.

Juz o godzinie 2giej zaczely gro
madziG sic tlumy, przewaznie mez-
czyzn, koio hall parafialnej, oczeku-
JAG otwarcia wiecu. Pc Sciej hale "a
peiniono prawie pc brzegi.
Przewodniczacym wiecu byI OBJ. A.
Gnaster, prezes Komitetu Obywatel-
skiego, a sekretarzowa} oh. Stan.
Wr6blewski.
Ma pierwszego m6wce powolal
personal---very. ks. proboszcza, ho-
norowego prezesa Komitetu Obywa-
telsklego. KS. proboszcz W goracych
slowacn ~przem0wii do zebranych.
Wyjasniai, re dis wlasnie jest chwi-
la najwazniejsza, najsposobniejsza
do zorganizowania Armii Polskiej,
re on sam got6w jest kazdej chwili
4ycie swe polozyG ola Ojczyzny. O.
klaski ma sail.
Nastepnym m6wca byl burmistrz
miasta Craig Hood. Przytoczyi W
swej przemowie czyny i zdobycze Po-
lak6w, siawnych orezem l slawnych
obrohc6w wolnosci ludlow. Powie-
DIAL, ze Chicago Heights Is proud
OF polish citizens, re Polscy sa
more loyalty for U. S. Govern
ment as other na~tionalitics'. Take
zwr6cif sic do o~chotnikow, siedza-
cych ma przodzie. Mowii, re ida W
BOZ "a wolnoSc Polski, swego kraju
rodzinnego, ale ida take W 'b6j "a
wolnost ludzkosci, ably zgnieSG roz-
b6jniczy Rad pruski.
Trzecim z, rzedu m6wca byI OBJ. st.
Wroblewski. Goraco ~apelowai do pu-
blicznoSci l miodziezy, ably rzucili
grosz ofiarny, jak r6wniez natych-
miast z~apisywali sic do Armii Pol
skiej, DO lie robia ci, kt6rzy kaaa
tylko czekaG cierpliwie 1 bye dobrej
mysli, a Polska bedzie; raczej male
zy movie, re jej ME bedzie, jezeli
SAINT ma mia ME zapracujemy. rWo-
lentaryusze!, ciagnal dalej p. Wr6-
blewski, iluz vas godnych jest no.
sic to zaszczytne miano? Wielu was
tn sic naliczy? JesteScie garstka zdro
wego, rozrastajacego sic ziarna. Mad
wami Ouch Polski i biogos}awienst-
wo Boie! Plon bedzie 2 pewnoScia!"
Przemawial take ochotnik, VIA
dys}aw Wojsiawski, wzywajac swych
koleg6w, ably poszli Ia MIN do Armii
Polskiej, ME obawiali sic wroga, DO
Polacy zwycieza i pomszcza krzywdy
Narodu polskiego.
Ostatnim mowca byl ochotnik Jo-
zef Chojnacki. przysiany rozkazem
2 Centrum Mr.. 3 W Chicago. Ten W
dluiszem przem0wieniu odni6sl sic
do mlodzieiy, by ia. niczem ME kre-
powana. szla W szeregi Armii Pol
skiej, a zwrociwszy sic do starszych.
kt6rzy po~zostana. prosii lea, ably pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

niedziele o 2giej godzinie popoiud-
niu W hall Dwiazku Polek PREY No.
Ashland ave, dnia % ~listopada 1917
roku. Ma u~roczystoSG tie / obchod,
skladajacy sic 2 NOW, spiewow, de-
klamacyi / muzyki Tow. Adama Mic
kiewicza, grupa 169 q. N. P. naju-
przejmiej zaprasza ogo}.
Wstep ma u~roczystost bezplatny.
T~owarzystwo u~roczystoSc te urzadza
ME ola zysku, lecz ola podniesie-
mia serc i oddania winnego hoidu
cieniom / pamieciu jednego z mai
sly~nniejszycn syn6w Ojczyzny. siyn-
nego ma SWAT caly poety, wieszcza
narodowego / czynnego tw6rcy legio-
nu ~polskiego PREY armii tureckiej.
Obch6d ten odbedzie sic " rocznice
smierci naszego wieszcza, kt6ry
przedwczesnie ku stracie Polski
swiata zmarl 26 listopada 1855 roku.
Many nieplonna nadzieje, re patry-
otyczny og6l polski przybedzie ma
nasz obch6d i ~uroczystoSG W niedzie-
Ie. O 2giej godz. popoiudniu, by win
ny hold z}ozyG iednemu z najwiek-
szych poet6w Swiata | Polski.
T.. AnteCki,
y. Grotowski, =
st. BUCholtZ,
NJ. Karlak,
l.. Smieiewski,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Ma ARMiIF POLsKA.

Ma posiedzeniu Towarzystwa Ra-
tunkowego Wolf Przemykowskiej,
kt6re sic odbylo d. IS listopada b. r.
W hall obyw. Michala Pubic pnr.
1431 w. Huron ul., ma propozycye
obyw. Micnala Pubic urzadzono
skiadke ma rzecz Armii Polskiej.
Skladka przyniosla $500, ktore zio-
zono W naszej Administracyi, a myS-
my je wysiali do prezesa komisyi
wojskowej.
Zaznacza sic PREY tel %sposobno-
Sci, re posiedzenia tego Towarzystwa
odtad odbywat sic beda w drugi pia-
TEX W kazdym miesiacu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Ruch v ToWaIzystwach.
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Cz}onkowie Dworu Barzyn--
skiego nj. 995 z. X. l.. przystapia
do spoWiedzi Sw. W sobote, dnia "a
bm., a do Komunii Sw. W niedziele,
25go bm., o godzinie 6tej rano. -
Kaady czlonek jest obowiazany sta
vic sic do hall zwyklych posiedzen
W niedziele rano, o godzinie $50,
ably otrzymaG oznak do wymarszu
do koScio}a. - Jan Hoffman, Mad
leSniczy; FIR. Litterski, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

- Macierz Polska oddzia} 26 sw.
Klary odbedzie posielzenie W ponie-
dzia}ek, dnia 26go listopada, o godzi-
ME 1880 ~wieczorem, W sail mr.. 8.
ObecnoSc wszystkich siostr, pozada-
ma, DO sa wazne spraWy do zaiatwie-
MIA. - j. Henke, PREF; ]. Piotrow-
ska, sekr. prot.
- Stow. W}aScicieli RealnoSci -
czyli Northwest Side Tax Payers
Assn odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME W niedziele, dnia 25go liStopada,
o godzinie 2giej popoludniu, W hall
Macierzy Polskiej. 1857 w. Division
ul. Kazdy obywatel powinien bye o.
becny DO So wazne sprawy do zala-
twienia ma tenn posiedzeniu. - E.
Baranowski, PREF; NJ. Wa%rdzinski,
sekr. prot, 14001 Dickson vi.
MARYANOWA.
- Dw6r sw. Franciszka mr.. $50
z. *. l.. zaprasza wszystkie czlon-
kline tego Dworu ably sic stawily W
niedziele 25go %listopada, o godzinie
lei wieczorem, do hall zwyklych po-
siedzen, ably wystapi razem ma bazar.
P. Francikowski, Nadl., X. Hupka,
sekr. prot, 1915 y. Hermitage ave.
z WACLAWOWA.
- Tow. Serca Iezus gr. 1919 II.
P. r. X. o~dbedzie p%osiedzenie mic
sieczne W poniedzialek, dnia $500
listopada, o godzinie Smej wieczo-
rem, W hall zwyklych ~posiedzen. -