davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
FOR SALE

My 471 acre farm four miles from
Spirit Lake, Iowa. Good improve
ments. Joining East Okoboji Lake.
All black loan, clay sub-soil. 800
acres pillow land, balance blue grass
pasture. Rented for 1918. Would
consider 80 or 100 in trade. Ed.
Frick. 2-tf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
pHONOGRApHs FOR SALE

Have for sale two Edison phono-
graehs playing two ard four min
ute records that will sel' at $40 and
s12 each. and two dozen records to
20 with each machine. Enquire at
Jensen's Bakery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
WILL CHANGE TO CASH BASIS

On the theory thar one dollar now
is worth more than several in the
remote 'some time'' the HamiIn ga
rage will be on a strictly cash basis
after February LIST. Those owing
me please settle by that time
A. A. Goodwin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
Plan Your New Barn
At Our Office
and do it this month.

and do it this month
1918 is going to be the busiest year you
The whole world is looking to the great American
farm for bread and and it's going to tax the capac
ity of the American farm to deliver the goods.
New barns very carefully arranged to labor and
well built to make up-keep costs low will be needed on
many farms
The building material market is uncertain, both in
supply and price.
There may be shortage of lumber due to shortage
and it's almost certain there won't be any price reduction
If anything increase.
Those farmers who plan their barns and
range with us for materials at haul during the
cold weather and get an early spring start.
With information and ideas which supply
you plan better and quicker than otherwise.
See us just possible
Dixon Lumber & Coal Company
W. J. LAUBENDER, Mgr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
SOAP

The stock is not large, but we
will make special prices until it
is all gone. The kind you always
use is here, and at a saving to
you. Buy reasonable quantities,
please.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
SYRUP

Entirely too much syrup, so
half will be sold at prices far be
low what we could replace it at
today. Many good brands to
choose from. Buy reasonable
quantities, please.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
LETTER FROM MRS. WILDE

his commission will be forwarded il
a short time.-Harlan Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17

CANNED GOODS
Including all the various kinds of the celebrated Richeu
brand peaches pears, aprcos cherries aspar
agus,
Dozens of of other desirable brands all fresh, this
sons pack bough long before the prevailing high prices Every
every bargain Buy reasonable quantities, please
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17
Coffees, Teas

No one can sell better coffees or
teas than this Best Store, we believe
few sell as good as we do. A dozen
brands and grades to choose from, all
good and all at very special discount
prices Buy plenty of these for the
stock is big
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-01-17

Dozens of kinds to choose from
Ask yor your favorite brand, we have
it and will save you 20 to % per cent
on it. Remember that only half the
stock on hand will be sold at discount
prices. Buy reasonable quantities,
please.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
BOARD ASKS
CITIZEN AID
Appeal Made for Checking
of Classification In
" formation.

The local draft board today called
attention to the fact that a number
of %selective service men who have
been classified according to the infor-
nation contained in the question
naires filled out by them. may not
have been placed in the group where
they properly belong.
For this reason the board asks
each citizen to consider himself a
committee of one to report to the
board any instance of unjust CLASH
fication or cases in which the regis
trant has been placed in a class
where he does not justly belong. All
such information is received by the
board with the understanding that it
will be strictly confidential.
The classification was made upon
the basis of the facts presented by
the registrants themselves. The board
had no authority to make the CLASH
fication, for it was automatically
made through the QUESTIONABLE, and
where registrants feel they have a
right to feel dissatisfied, they have
the privilege of appealing to the dis
trict board, to the adjutant general
commanding officers of training
camps and rel to the president OF
the United States. 4
The board is very DESTROYS hat al
registrants be justly and properly
classified, and thinks that the alert.
ness and patriotism of citizens will aio
it considerably in accomplishing this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
LARGEST CALL FOR men IS
RECEIVED At GRAND FORKS
LOCAL DRAFT BOARD TODAY

service. The members Of Glass / have
all been physically examined, and
those who were rejected were placed
in Glass IS.
OF the sos men in Glass /. about
$40 will have been sent away when
the contingent Of July ,22-27 has
gone, leaving only about 1875 men in
that class
Many Men Left Last Night.
A vast throng OF people from all
over the city and county gathered at
the Great Northern station last night
to say goodbye to the - men who
were leaving for Camp Dodge.
Prior to their departure, the men
and their relatives had been guests OF
a committee Of citizens at a dinner in
the Masonic temple banquet hall
where a dinner was served to approx.
of Orr, who was chairman Of the
gathering, pledged the loyalty OF
those who remain behind to those
who go to the front, and ther
introduced Rev. j.. H. Richards. pas.
tor Of St. Marks Lutheran church
who delivered an address touching
upon the seriousness of the task a
hand, and of the responsibilities
placed upon those who are to fight ir
the .tnencneS as well as upon tnOS
who remain at home to fight the nc
less essential fight behind the lines.
March Through Streets.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the selec'
tive service men left the court house
where they had reported for a ina
roll call, and were escorted through
the streets to the railroad station by
theSGrand Forks municipal band. the
home guard and a large number O.
men. women and children, who were
intent or following the army men un
til they could see the last glimpse o,
them.
Arrived at the station. the Crane
Forks county men joined 343 mer
who had come here from other coun
ties. also ell route for Camp Dodge
These men haG been guests at a din
ner at the Hotel Dacotah, where NJ
Neville presiding, had introduced
Rev. Thos. H. Gallagher Is thu
speaker of the occasion.
When the train left. the vast as
semblage sen up a tremendous chez
which was responded to again ant
again by the departing soldiers a
long az they were within hearing dis
lance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-25
GOVERNMENT WANTS
l39 MEN FROM THIS
COUNTY IN LATE JULY
State Called on to Furnish
Thirty-one Hundred
Men.
NEXT
GOES TO MICHIGAN
Only 125 Men Will be Left
in Original Class One
After July.

The Grand Forks county local draft
board today received a call for 139
%selective service men who are or
dered I o entrain for Camp Custer,
Mich, in the Ave day period begin
ming July %.
This is. the largest call yet received
here, and also the first which sends
local men to the Michigan camp. The
great majority of men hitherto have
been sent to Camp Dodge, Iowa. n
contingent to Fort Stevens, Ore, and
3.100 men have bee ordered sent to
Camp Custer from North Dakota in
the latter part Of July.
All the 139 men from Grand Forks
county are to be taken from Glass 1,
80 only about 1875 will be left in that
class. which will, however. be some
what increased when the classification
Of the 1918 re%gistrants has been COM
pleted, and when the re-classification
now in progress has been made. 1t is
said, however. that the changes re-
sulting from re-classi1cation in this
county will not be very material be-
cause the original classification came
up to expectations in a very satisfac-
tory degree.
Those Who Have Gone.
IL u1ck - A4lCA ~ NC SChL 1lOIl
Grand Forks county under the selec-
tive service. regulations wen to Camp
Dodge on September Z. 1917. Fifteen
days later So additional men left, and
on October % the colored contingent
Of the county, consisting Of n man,
entrained for the camp. On Novem-
Der 3 seven men were sent away.
The first contingent Of men who
went to a camp other than Camp
noA0o oonoi~fAd If Ok man who 1aFt
for Fort Stevens, Ore. on December
20. and from then until March 80 no
quotas were called out, although
there was a constant induction into
military service Of scattered indi-
viduals.
Then, on March 80. citizens bade
farewell to 80 men who went to Camp
Dodge. and barely a month later.
April 20, ~ more men were sent. On
May II, the experiment sent rs men
to Fort Logan, Colo, and on June l.
two men to Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. June IA, nine men went to the
agricultural college at Fargo for spe-
cial military training, and yesterday
"a men-until then h largest quota
from the county-were entrained for
Camp Dodge.
sent to the University of North Da.
kota on July /. and on July %, or ont
Of the four succeeding days, the rec
ord number of 139 men will be fur
nished by Grand Forks county FOL
training at Camp Custer, Mich.
Some Of the other county quota!
for the latter part Of July are as fol
lows: Cas- county, 2z7; Richland
1853; Ward. 1873: Traill. %; Burleigh
a.; Mckenzie. ~; Williams, 119, ant
Bottineau, 102.
Class 1 Nearly Exhausted.
On May Is the 1924 men then reg
istered were divided into the follow
ing groups: Glass l., 695 men; Clas
2, 404; Class 3, 215: Class 4, $50, an,
Class 5, 5S3. In addition to these
there were 10 men who received n
questionnaire-the document upol
which the classification was based
because they were already then in tn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03
I @pogrzebu S. p. X
AntOniego Nawro-
Ckiego.
X. Arcyhlskup Munde|o!n
biSrze udzial.

W sobote, dnia 1-go czerwca, przeu
poiudniem odbyf sic pogrzeb nieodza-
lowanej pamieci ~proboszcza $, p. y.
AntOniego Nawrockiego, prObOSZ,Za pa
rafii Sw. Barbary. W przesliczny dzien
pogodny. sioneczny - Cd wczesnego ran
ka jua zbieraly sic grOmadki uczestnl-
k6w po~grzebowegO Orszaku pred ko-
Scioiem Sw. Barbary; byly tam wSzy-
stkie miejscowe t~owarzystwa, niewia-
sty r6zancowe, dzieci szkolne, | dziew-
czeta ubrane W biaie suknie a przepa-
san Garment wStazkami, komitet o.
bywatelski i parafialny / wiele innych.
KoSci6i sw. Barbary byi zape}niony
pc same brzegi wicrnymi, ably oddac
ostatnia przySfuge swemu u~kochanemu
proboszczowi kt6ry tax przedwczesnle
| niespodziewanie odszedl do wieczno-
Sci. o godzinie 10-tej rano licznie re
brani ksie1a / Choir organist6w odspte-
wall Wigilie. Msze sw. "a spok6j duszy
zmarlego kap}ana, odprawii y. Pra1at
Stanislaw Nawrocki, brat zmarfego, W
a]Systencyi Y. FranCiszka Wojtalewl--
CA, jake archyprezbytera, Y. France
ska Jagielskiego, jake dyakona i \.
Piotra H. ,Pyterka, jake sub-dyakona,
ceremoniarzem byf Y. Rajmund Ap-
pelt.
Choir ~organist6w odSpiewaf Msze sw.
G~regoryaGska. komp. Claudio Cascioli-
nj. pod tytuled .,Missa Deprofunctis':
pod dyrekcya prof. A~leksandra kar--
cz~y6skiego, z Piotro-Pawiowa; nastep-
nj ORGANISED brazil udzia} we wykonaniu
wszystkich Spiew0w W czasie pogrzebu
| Mszy sw. Edward Ossowski, miej-
scowy organista. a. J. Kwasigroch, Bro
nisiaw Rybowiak, Emil Wiedeman,
Stefan Bolewski, J6zef Bielawa. j. X.
Borowi6ski, S. NJ. Bystrzynski, W. Ma
niszewski, J. Szpajer, F. Kaczmarski,
r. Soholewski i B. Zalewski. Pc Mszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03
PODZIEKOWANIE.

Sk}adam serdeczne podzieko-
wanie wszystkim tym, kt6rzy w
jakikolwiek spos6b przyczynili
sic do uSwietnienia pogrzebu mo-
jcj najukochahszej zony Sp. Ma
ryi Bochnia, w szczegolnoSci zas
ksiedzu Hosiiskicmu. Jeszcze raz
dziekujac staro-polskim bog "a
plac,"
Andrea Bochnia, MAJ,
wraz z rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03
Ruch " TOwarzystWach.
ZE STANISEAWOWA.

- Tow. Korony Polskiej mr.. 296
Zjed. ~odbedzie pred poiroczne po--
siedzenie dnia Ago czerwca, we VITO
rex; z powodu nadzwyczajnych
spraw obecnosG czlonkow ~pozadana.
- Mich. Walensa, PREF; T. Pawiow-
ski, sekr. 1925 N. eHrmitage ave,
- Oddziai 95 NJ. P. odbedzie po-
siedzenie ~miesieczne dzisiaj vieczo--
rem, o godzinie 7:30, W hall zwyk-
}ych posiedzeh. ObecnoSG wszystkich
Jest konieczna. - ]. P. Schroeder,
delegat.
- Dw6r Pulaskiego No. 4S2 q. X.
L. ma regularne posiedzenie jutro,
we wtorek Ago czerwca, 1918, o 60
dzinie Smej wieczorem, W sail zwyk
fych ~posiedzen. Wazne sprawy So do
za}atwienia. ObecnoSG wszystkich
czlonk6w jest koniecznie potrzebna.
- Albert Orzechowski, Nadles. Ju-
liam Szczepanski, sekr. prot.
- Klub Pan Krolowej Dabr6wki
odbedzie swe posiedzenie we wtorek,
dnia Ago czerwca, o godz. 1880 VIE
czorem, w hall klubowej: beda roz-
dawane bilety ma wycieczke. Kazda
z pan obowiazana jest przyby6 ma to
p~osiedzenie. - Konst. Czekala, PREF.
St. Slupikowska, sekr. prot, 1901
Holt nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03

Sw. 0dSpleWall 0nl ma cZtery SfosJ :
..M0dlmy sic w Panu". Zaraz pc Mszy
sw. przemowe zalobna wygiosil, y.
Edward Kowalewski, proboszcz para
fiji Sw. Maryi Magdaleny z South Chi
cago. Wiel. m0wca wziaf Sobie "a te-
mat slowa z ksiag Sw. JOba 10, 81. Uni
Iujcie sic nademna przynajmniej wy
p~rzyjaciele moi. gdyh dOtknela mic re-
ka Pana". w pieknych / wzrusZajacych
siowach, zegnal wiernegO kOlege Swe-
60 cd ~dziecinStwa, zegnai w imieniu
brata kapfana, oraz wszystkich kapla-
now. i parafian, z kt6rymi ~przebywal
nieboszczyk / ola kt6rych pracOwal ;
wSpomnia1 Wiel. m0wca o matce jego
kt6ra tylko co pred rokiem zmar}a,
a teraz iej syn kapian idzie ~pofarzyc
sic 4 mia. SiOwa y. KOwalewskicSo
wzruszyly do lez z~ebranych.
Pc przemowie y. Edwarda KOwalew-
Skicgo, przybrano pred wielkim oita-
rem ]. +. n. Arcybiskupa Mundelei-
ma w Szaty pOntyfikalnc, poczem OsODi-
seize on udzielii zmariemu kaplanowi
(. D. Antonicmu NawrOckiemu abSOlu-
cyl generalnei pc OdSpiewaniu .,Libe-
ra" orszak wyprOwadzOny przez y. Pra
fata StaniS1awa NawrOckiegO, wyru--
szy1 re &wiatyni W drOge IA cmentarz
Zmartwychwstania PahSklcgO. BliskO
20 automobil6w pOdQzylo ma Cmentarz
N%astepujacy ksieza brazil udziaf W &C.
remoniach pogrzebOwyCh: y. j. Hoban,
y. Jan Walczak, z Milwaukee, Wis, y.
Fr. Manel. Gwardyan, o. F. NJ, z Pu-
laski, Wis, y. NJ. j. Wenta, z Mil
waukce. Wis, Y. n. Sztuczko, y. X.
Gronkowski. Y. KOnsultor, l.. Cru
dzifiski, Y. J. Cholewihski, y. J. Ka-
rabasz. y. J. Obyrtacz, y. B. Czaj-
kowski. Y. X. S1omihski. Y. j. Kru-
ska y. L. Bona, y. j. Kotecki, X.
+. Gordon, y. J. SObieszczyk, Y. j.
Zwierzchowski, y. A. Hafgas, Y. F.
Marcinek, y. F. Scieszka, Y. T. b.
bal, Y. A. Jung, Y. Ign. AlbOwicz, X.
F. Chodniewicz, X. J. Robakowski,
Y. S. Dobersztein, y. B. Nowakowski,
Y. T. Czastka. Y. dr.. W. Warakom-
ski. Y. K. WarOl, T. J. X. F. Ostro-
wski, y. f. Repi6ski, X. B. Kasprzy-
cki. y. dr.. A. G6rski, y! T. Nowak,
y. T. Szypkowski, Y. E. Stefano-
wicz. y. DIR. w. Kmiecik, y. X. Fa,
linski, Y. B. Szudzlhski, Y. T. Wal,
Czak, X. f. Kachnowski, X. J. Sto-
ihski, Y. w. Rzuska. Y. A. K}owo,
X. J. Maczynski, Y. Kojek, X. l.. Sy'
chowski, X. T. Bona, y. J. Schenke,
Y. Nowicki, Y. Dabrowiak. Y. S. De,
rengowski, X. F. Rusch, Y. Maczyn.
ski, Y. J. 2. Omahoney, Y. J. Mel,
carek. X. W. Zielihski, X. B. Ca
pelski, Y. W. NOwicki. Y. s. Radnie'
cki, y. L. Renklewski, y. F. Field
helm, y. Smyk, X. n. Kraschowitz, X,
B. Iwaszewski, Y. .Mahon, Y. NJ. Ca
mic, y. Szopihski, Y. T. Renkosiak
X. T. Chy1ia, Y. NJ. Mecikowski, X.
A. Szczerkowski. n. j. Pajkowski
X. A. Furman, X. W. Olszewski, X.
J. Strzycki, Y. F. Mazur, X. d. o.
Sullivan, X. j. Hagan, y. l. Mazu'
rowski, X. T. S%onnenfeld i Y. ]. Msza
nowski.
Ma cmentarzu mad grobem zmariegc
kap}ana przem6wil do zebranych, INA
ny re swej wymowy y. Konsultor Lu,
dwik Grudzinski, ~proboszcz parafii sw
Jana Boaego, kt6ry w siowach wzru'
szajacych p~ozegnaf zmariego; nastapil
Spiew ksiezy / organist6w ,,Salve Re,
gina" poczem spuszczono do grObu cia,
10 zmariego kapiana ma wieczny spo.
cztnek. r. /. 7,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03

wazy sic wzbudzac u mas ukrain-
skiej irredenty. lNajlepsza obro-
ma naszs przeciw niebezpieczeh-
stwu re strony Rosyi jest stale.
prawnopahstwowe zwiazanie Po-
lak6w z namil
Twierdze, ma mocy powyzszych
w~ywod6w, re w kwestyi granic
polsko- ukraiiskich, interes Pol
ski Jest naszym Unforeseen. Ma
seem zyczeniem powinno byc,aby
granica Polski byia i nasza grant
ca! Uzyskanie vice granicy Btu
gu Jest waznem dla mas ME tylko
ola uzasadnionego zaspokojenia
Polakow, ale tez i ola la sa-
mych re wzgled6w czysto stra-
tegicznych, ola obrony Warszawy
i wschodniej Galicyi!
Austro-polskie rozwiazanie.
Wieden, II marca. - Poczqw-
sly Cd pokoju z Ukrainq i wynik-
lego stad rozdraznienia Polako"',
skierowancgo w oStatnim rzcdz'c
przeciw Austryi, W ko}ach p"'-
tycznych czestokrot m;aEo s.?
wrazenie, re tax zwanc roZW'2za.
ME austro-polskic jest poSr@c''H.-
ne, tenn bardziej, re hr. Czcrnl1
juz podczas o]statnicgo okrcsu o
Rowan w BrzeSciu L,itewSkim
oswiadczyi, re juz mic trzyma sic
bezwarunkowo zasady polaczenia
Polski z Austya. Poniechanie tc-
60 rozwiazania by}oby take To-
gicznem skutkiem blizszych poll
tycznych stosunk6w miedzy Aus
trya a narodem ukraihskim' Bo
austro-polskie rozwiazanic pre-
widywalo w dalszym przebiegu
%zlanie sic Kr6lestwa Kongresowe-
60 Z Galicya, wskutek czego wy
danoby Ukaihcow w Galicyi
wschodniej, zwanych dotad Ru-
sinami, wladzom polskim be- do
tychczasowego oparcia o austry.
acka wiadze centralna.
Zwrot wobec Polakow, jaki u
widocznR sic w ostatnich dniach
W Berlinie, a przedewszystkiem
W Wiedniu i kt6ry moze z natury
rzeczy odbic sic niekorzystnie ola
Ukrainc6w, zdaje sic przyniesc W
Austryi nova zmiane usposobie-
MIA wobec Polakow take ma
rzecz rozwiazania austro-polskie-
go. Potwierdza to przypuszcze'
ME telegram Wiedehskiego Biura
Prasowego, re powazne Ko}a pol-\
skie vida take teraz j~eszcze W
rozwiazaniu austro-polskim zisz-
czalny program ola rozwiazania
sprawy polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03

nych jej W spusciznie przez prod
k6w, i przyniesie honor swemu
braterstwu broni z zolnierzaml
Fracyi wsp6lnym boju przeciw
ko barbarzyhskiemu najezdzcy,
Mech zyje Polska wolna / zjedno-
czona! Mech zyje Francya!
Jenerai Archinard"'
,,Prosze przyjal wyrazy sza-
cunku, z jakim pozostaje,
,,Szczerze zyczliwy,
podpisano: A. Barthelemy,
,,Konsul ola Francyi"'
chicago, dnia 6 maja,l9lS.
,,Szanowny Pan Jan F. Smulskl
1901 Milwaukee ave,
Chicago.
,,Szanowny Panic:
,,Francuski Minister Spraw "a
granicznych zyczy sobie, abym
zakomunikowal Polskiemu Wy
dzIalowi INlarodowemu nastepuja-
cy telegram, ktory pochodzi 2
Polskiego Komitetu Narodowego'
,,Gieboko przejeci wyrazonemi
przez Panow uczuciami i dumni
Z tego nowego dowodu Waszego
zaufania. Prosimy Panow ptzy-
lac 1askawie wyrazy naszej
wdziecznosci. Przy pomocy Boga,
spe}nimy nasz obowiazek wzgle-
dem Ojczyzny, jak rowniez W Cd
niesieniu do Armii Polskiej, "a
kt6ra w caiosci ponosimy odpo-
wiedzialnosc, czerpiac SHY w po-
mocy, jaka nam Panowie zaofia-
rowali.
,Pozostaje z prawdziwym sza-
cunkiem,
Szczerze zyczliwy,
podpisano: A. B%arthelemy,
Konsul Francyi'"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-03

Wczoraj W kosciele sw. Jadwigi,
obchodzono staro-polskim zwycza--
jem, uroczystoSc Bozego Gala; Su-
me o godz. 1915 odprawii X. Broni-
siaw CieSlak, z wystawieniem Najsw.
SACRAMENTO, a Ewangelie Sw. odczy-
tai X. Pawel Sobczak. Pc Sumie Cd
byla sic procesya z NajSw. Sakra--
mentem, wokolo koSciola; W proce-
syi brazil udziaf bractwa koscielne, a
ma przedzie postepowali ministranci
z krzyzem, pc mich mezczyzni z
Bractwa R6zahca Sw. Niewiasty R6-
zahcowe, Dziewice ~R6zahcowe, male
dziewczynki W bell kt6re posypywa}y
kwiatki, ministranci, po mich X. pro-
boszcz jake c%eebrans, w asystencyi
x. PaYla Sobczaka, jake dyakona
x. Franciszka Siary, jake sub-dyako-
ma pod baldachimem; nadto j~eszcze
udzia} brazil x. Teof. Szypkowski, X.
Edward ~Stefanowicz, postepowa}y pc
tenn Siostry Nazeretanki, ch6ry pa
rafiane, pod dyrekcya p. Emilia Vie
demana, miejscowego organisty, re
brany lud. Procesya kroczyla ulicami
Webster do Hamilton, do Lyndale,
do Hoyne ave. l z powrotem do ko-
scioia. gdzie sic z~akohczy}o uroczy-
ste n~abozehstwo Bozego Cia}a. Do
daG musimy, re podczas procesyi PREY
grywala kapela braci Kipkowskich;
piekny to byf bowiem widok pod
Gas procesyi, to rockville zielone
drzewa, ten trawnik ~zielenijacy sic
woko}o koScio}a przypomnial ME jed
manu- nasze ojczyste strony, hen da-
!cko poza oceanem, gdzie ,rowniez
jsk 1 tn procesye postepowaly W tym
s@mym porzadku.
q q
Towarzystwo Matek Ola Dzieci u
rzadza W dniu ego czerwca W hall
Zwiazku Polek, pnr. 1909 N. Ashland
avenue, Wiecz6r Czerwcowy, dochod
z ktorego przeznaczony jest ma glod-
ne dzieci W Polsce. Komitet urzadza-
jacy zapewnia, re program, kt6ry W
tych dniach bedzie podany do ogol-
nej wiadomosci, zadowolt nawet mai
wybredniejszych, czego zreszta nal
lepsza rekojma So zabawy poprzed-
MO urzadzone przez to T~owarzystwo.
To%warzystwo Matek Ola Dzieci spo-
dziewa sic zatem, re hala przepeinio-
La bedzie publicznoscia. Bilety So do
nabycia u czlonkin T~owarzystwa.
q q q
Parma Paulina Plotka, liczaca lat
% wieku kt6ra dnia 1870 lutego
wystrzaiem z rewolweru usmiercifa
Ora Antoniego Jindra, interniste W
szpitalu powiatu Cook, stawat bedzie
dzisiaj pred sedzia Sabathem oskar-
iona o dokonanie morderstwa.
Asystent prokuratora stanowego,
James C. OFBrien ma pono prosit o
odiozenie sprawy tel ma p6zniej z
powodu nawalu innych waznych
spraw.
DR.. Jindra, bedac juz ma lozu
smiertelnem rzekl: Ono postrzeli}a
mnie dlatego, re ia poslubit ME
~chcialem".
Parma Plotka jest dwudziesta pia-
ia niewiasta. kt6rej sprawl o NOR
derstwo odbedzie sic w powiecie
Cook cd roku 1907. DwadzieScia
cztery kobiety lawy sedzi6w jui W
pr8eciagu lat jedenastu uwolniiy.
y q q
Rodzinie panstwa Franciszka i
Marcyanny e. domu Domkowskiej)
Gudel,. Fam. pnr. 1913 N. Wood vi.
przyby1a W sobote c6reczka; matka
4 dziecie mata sic dobrze.