davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special coat sale at Abbott's.
See the "a sheeting in Abbotts Sat,
urday sale.
w. F. Field of Hardwick was at w. A
Lanes yesterday.
Judge FL. W. Scott presided at a hear.
ing in municipal court at Mortified yes.
terday.
Regular meeting of Canton Vinton, No
Q. Friday night at 1890 Inspection and
refreshments Every member urged to
be present.
The Methodist ladies will have food on
sale at the church Saturday afternoon
from $3.50 to 5-beans, brown and white
bread, pies, cake and rolls adv.
After the game Friday night at Spauld.
ing, there will be dance given by the
seniors, for the alumni and present stu
dents. Admission, 25c and l0c.adv.
Big holiday dance, city hall, Mont
pelier, Wednesday evening Dec. is. Mu-
sic by Norwich jazz band. Concert 80
Dancing, OIL. Admission, 81 per couple
extra ladies and general gallery admis-
sion, 25c-adv.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people, w. A. Campbell
and Miss Campbell of Montreal, P. O.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels of Waterbury, Y. L.
Thomas of Burlington, w. II. Stevens of
st. Johnsbury, i. E. Butler of st. Al
bans, j. H. Burwell of Saratoga, N. "
and E. A. Foley of Albany, n. Y.
Lieut.. Arthur L. Bugbee, who recently
received his commission after service in
the officers training camp at Camp Lee
Petersburg, Va, has arrived in Barre, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bugbee, for visit in
the home of his mother, Mrs. i. A. Bug
bee of Orange street. Lieut.. Bugbee gave
up responsible position with hard
ware concefn in Pittsfeld, Mass, to en-
roIl in the officers training camp. OF the
2lS men who trained, liz qualified for
commissions. Lieut.. Bugbee is undecided
as to his plans for the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Childrens rain capes for Christmas at
Abbott's.
Mary Miles Minter in Social Briars, .
Bijou tomorrow adv.
A Chickering and Hallet & Davis piano
for sale cheap City Auction Market.
Misses rubbers 69c pair, Sheas.
w. Fl. Gladding of Randolph, vice
president of the board of trustees at
Goddard seminary, was a business visit
or in the city to-day.
Miss Julia Holland, private secretary
to Gov. II. L. Graham, is visiting in the
home of her sister, Mrs. f. NJ. Kempton
of South Main street.
Joseph Merlo entertained few friends
at game supper last evening in celebra-
ton Of his success in a rabbit hunt.
Three hunters joined in the quest Of cot
ton tails, the trail leading to Topsham,
and bag Of seven was the result.
DIR. j. w. Stewart, who resigned his
office as city health officer and left a
large practice in Barre to become lieu
tenant in the army medical corps, is ex-
pected to return to this city within few
days, having been honorably discharged
from the service DIR. Stewart left Barre
Aug. j, having been assigned to Camp
Gordon in Georgia. He is one of several
Barre physicians who volunteered for
service in the medical corps at time
when surgeons and doctors were greatly
needed, and he is the second to be honor
ably discharged as the result of the armi-
stice negotiations, Capt. w. Il. Lazell of
Fort Hancock, N. j., having been notified
of his discharge early in the week.
only one case is on the health records
at the present time" In these words Dr.
20. g. Stickney, secretary of the local
board of health, to-day dismissed the ru-
NOR that influenza is somewhat preva-
lent in Barre. DIR. Stiekney said that
the case referred to was of doubtful iden-
tity, as its mildness and general symp-
toms indicated that the patient has moth
ing more than severe cold As pre-
cautionary measure the house has been
quarantined in accordance with policy
Of strict surveillance adopted after the
disastrous epidemic Of September and
October was checked General health
conditions are exceptionally good, accord
ing to the secretary, who said that
mumps is no longer prevalent, while the
few cases of contagious diseases reported
are mild form of measles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-A driving sleigh and work
harness apply at $50 North Main street. 230t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN


Private John Tomasi. who has been
stationed at Camp, Devens, is at his homo
on Merchant street.
The funeral of Mrs. Patrick G. Shee-
han, whose death at her home in upper
Graniteville followed long illness, will
be held in st. Sylyester's church Satur-
day morning at 0 o'clock.
A nice line of Christmas goods. ribbons
for fancy bags, dainty caps, aprons and
handkerchief. New hats in satin and
iur special Tor Saturday, two dozen hats
at Csc each. Mrs A. NJ Carroll.
Graniteville Odd Ladies entertained a
delegation Of the members from this CITY
last evening. Degree work was followed
by an informal get.together, in the
course of which Refreshments were
served.
Deputy Sheriff L. NJ. McAllister OF
Williamstown passed through the CITY
to-day while on his way home from Yer
gennes, where he accompanied delin-
quent youth to the state industrial
school.
Miss Bertha M. Terrill, professor of
home economies at the University of
Vermont, who addressed the Woman 4
club Tuesday afternoon, returned to
burlington yesterday, after passing a
few days in Barre and Montpelier.
Barre was popular rallying point to-
day for Shriners from all parts of the
state, who are gathering for the business
meeting and ceremonial of .dount Sinai
temple at the capital late this afternoon
and evening. A delegation of 20 Barre
members of the organization went to
Montpelier this afternoon to participate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
MONTPELIER

Frank A. Peck who has been EN-.
ployed for great many years as JAM
tor at the federal building, died little
after 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon aft
er short illness He was native Of
Montpelier and was So years of age. His
education was obtained in the local
schools. He is survived by four broth
ers, William of Plainfield, N. j., John,
Bert and Fred Peck of Montpelier; also
one sister, Miss Hattie Peck Of Montpel-
ier The funeral occurs at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon,
Friends of B. E, Bailey, postmaster in
Montpelier, are urging him to allow the
use Of his name as n candidate for the
clerkship of the United States district
court. Mr.. Bailey has been postmaster
since the election of President Wilson,
and is one of the best known Democrat
ic attorneys in Vermont,
The appearance of a set OF sleds back
of the new state building this morning
gave cause for considerable speculation
relative to what had taken place. 1t
was found later that a two-horse team
ran away about O'Clock last night
and that ii ran into a tree in the rear
OF the building breaking the tongue
to the sled. The horses escaped injury
and were later driven to their barn in
Moretown, ii was reported, although the
owner of the rig was not known.
The recent order from the war depart
ment has changed the entire plans Of the
Washington county local board so that it
will need the rooms it has been using
in the federal building and the state
food department that was to have the
rooms, is now without quarters, for they
will have to leave the State House not
later than Dec. 20. The local board is
wondering what it win do, for session
of United States district court takes
place here the first week in January and
many trials are to occur so that it will
need all of the available rooms in the
building.
Miss Josie +. Mccarthy of Mortified
has been appointed by the probate court
as administratriy Of the estate of johann
ma Mccarthy, late of Mortified. George
Halvosa of Barre has been appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Emily
Halvosa, late Of the same city, and Caro-
line Capra of Barre has been appointed
guardian of RoSina Albano, a minor liv-
ing in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
So those dress values AZ Abbott's.

See those dress values at Abbott's.
Cassius c, Camp of Highland avenue
was a business visitor in Burlington to-
day.
Edith Storey in "The Revenge" Met
70 feature, and two-reel comedy, Bijou
to-day.ady
Seaman Paolo Giacherio has gone back
to New York, after passing furiough
with relatives here.
John CasabeIla, who, with Mrs. Casa.
bella and child, recently returned from a
residence of several months near Boston
is employed as a clerk in the Lamorey
Clothing store,
Alexander Emslie, who has been en-
ployed in Hartford, Conn, for the past
six months, arrived in the city this morn
ing Later he intends to 90 to Burling.
ton to be employed in the Sherwood no
tel.
Miss Mary Restelli of Maple avenue,
who has been engaged as cashier and
stenographer in the coal office of Morse
& Jackson and at the Fritz jackson Co.
for nearly nine years, has completed her
duties.
Private Robert Wright of Seminary
street, who joined the colors some
months ago, arrived in the city this
morning, having been honorably dis
charged from the service. Private Wright
has lately been attached to an aeroplane
construction unit in Buffalo, N. Y.
Previous occupancy of the hall where
they were to assemble prevented meet
ing of the Barre Burns club Wednesday
evening, and postponed meeting viii be
held some evening next week. Members
of the club are definitely committed to
plans for their usual observance of Burns
birthday next month and more detailed
arrangements win be completed later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
Raised Vegetables for Lunch Room.

Vegetables canned from the gardens
cared for by the school children viii be a
feature of the school lunch rooms in Wy
andotte county, Kans., this winter The
vegetables were put up by volunteer
helpers under the direction of the home
demonstration agent of the department
OF agriculture and the state agricultural
college, AT the school cannery 1000
bushels of tomatoes, among other vege-
tables, were canned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
KEEP UP INSURANCE.
Is Urged Upon American Soldiers and
Sailors.

| a
Soldiers and sailors who are being dis.
charged from service should be impressed
with the desirability of retaining their
government war risk insurance ipdef /
nitely, Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo announces.
Government war risk insurance. the
cheapest insurance that has ever been
written, can be kept in its present form
for five years after leaving the service.
when il viii be changedwithout physical
examination, into other forms Of insur-
.ance which pay be prescribed by regula-
tions and as the insured men may re-
quest.
1t is important that the insurance
be not allowed to lapse, for once it is
lost, government war risk insurance can
never be regained, and physical impair
ment as result of service in the army
and navy prevent insurance in other
companies.
More than 100000 officers and men
of the army and navy are now insured
by the government with a grand total
of more than S36,00000O against death
or total disability. The insurance holds
good for death or disability, no matter
what the cause. IT is not limited to
death or disability caused by the war.
Soldiers and sailors will probably be
informed before they leave the service
Of the steps to be taken to continue the
payment of premiums. In case this in
formation il not given them, the men or
their families should write at once to
the bureau Of war risk insurance of the
treasury department at Washington and
make arrangements for the regular pay
ment Of the premiums.
State committee Of public safety work
crs should spread this information and
advise soldiers and sailors and their
families Of the advantage Of keeping the
government insurance,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY


The county agent Of Natrona county,
Wyo., has organized the ranchers of his
county into predatory animal associa-
ton to cooperate with the biological
survey of the United States department
Of agriculture in the control and eradica-
tion of coyotes, wolves and bobcats. A
fund of between 5000 and $1,000 to carry
on this work viii be secured through a
tax of two cents head on all cattle and
sheep in the county. The campaign viii
be under the supervision of the biological
survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
Local Market-Reporting Service Grow
inc


The local market reporting service Of
the bureau of markets, covering an en-
tirely new field and regarded as a nee.
essary supplement to the national tel.
egraphic news services of the United
States department of agriculture, is ex-
panding according to the annual report
Of the secretary Of agriculture. The first
experiment was made in Providence, X.
l., about Is months ago and was so sue
cessful that when emergency funds be-
came available the work was broadened,
and in corporation with local authori-
ties agents were placed in Is additional
states. This service consists largely Of
reports on local market conditions and
prices, based on local observations, and
is conducted primarily for the benefit of
growers and consumers, though it has
proved useful to dealers as well. Con-
sumers' figures are made public through
local newspapers and have been helpful
to housewives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
Think of Buying Brand New
tin and Serge Dresses
at Sl098 and $780, Womens and Misses Sizes.
Worth S1750 up to $500
A Fortunate Purchase


needed these
the
new,st wonderfully
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1918.
The Weather

Rain or snow tonight and Saturday,
warmer tonight, except in central and
eastern Maine; moderate winds becom-
ing south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13

nm A special meeting of Iro-
ssi quois tribe will be held in
rsM Clan Gordon hall on Friday
sse9Al evening, Dec. Is, at 1870
s<esED o'clock important business
Ts'% is to be considered and the
presence of every member is very much
desired. Per order G. Of r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-13

Regular meeting of
Court Barre, /, o. f.,
will be held in Worthen
block Friday evening at
7 o'clock. Election OF
officers for the ensuing
year. Every member re-
quested to be present.
Per order r. S.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-11
S3l3;4:y CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA

mniej z dawniej rosyjskiego "a
boru, posiadanie BOWEN paszpor-
tn rosyjskiego tax samo pc dis
dzien mic ME znaczy, jak ME wcho
dzi ola mas W rachube, opieka ro-
syjskich konsulat6w.
Zabiegi Komitetu Narodowego
Polskiego odniosly skutek pozada
ny. Skoro prawo paszportowe 70
stale Komitetowi przyznae przez
Rad francuski, postanowi} Komi-
.tet jego wykonywaniem podzielic
sic z obywatelami zajmujacymi
stanowiska kierownicze w pra
each spo}ecznych kolonii polskiej
w Paryzu. w tym celu dial Komi--
tet Narodowy Polski inicyatywe
|do stworzenia specyalnej instytu-
cyl, %s1uzacej wog6le celem opieki
misunderstanding mad Polakami
we F'rancyi.
z tel inicyatywy zeszedf sic
dnia 20 marca r. b. szereg obywa
tell Polak6w ma zebranie, ma kt6-
rem do zycia powo1any zosta} u
rad Polski Spraw Cywilnych we
Francyi. Urzad ten, kt6rego sta
tut przytaczamy, p%onizej, bedzie
dzia}a1 w trzech kierunkach i die
Ii sic przeto IA try Komisye: 1.
IKomisye paszportowa i opieki pra
wnej: 2. Komisye opieki mad jen
cami i internowanymi i 3. Komi--
sye opieki materyalnej.
Jest rzecza oczywista re jak
,moznosc wystawiania paszport6w
|polskich z%alezna -by}a cd zgody
irzadu francuskiego, tax samo i ca
liza dzia}alnosc Urzedu Polskiego o
itakim zakresie mozliwa stala sic
dopiero, gdy zgodzily sic ma mia
w1adze francuskie, a
mianowicie ministerstwo spraw
wewnetrznych i ministerstwo
spraw zagranicznych. Poniewaz
zgoda ia jest rzecza dokonana.
przeto urzad polski spraw cywil--
nych we Francyi otwiera W srode
dnia 8 maja swoje biura W Parry
zu, PREY rue Godot-de-M auroy,
Mr.. 5 ma drugim pietrze.
Biuro bedzie ma razie otwarte
cd 2ej do 4ej godziny pc polud--
|niu i to codziennie z wyjatkiem
niedziel i SWAT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-11
UCzMY DZlECI NASZE CZYTAC, PlSAC
| M0WlC P0 P0lSKU.
URzAD P0LSKl SPRAW
CYWlL,NYl(C,HllW WE. FlRlANCYI.

Ready panstw. sprzymierzo-
nych, Francyi, Anglii / w }och i
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, uznalyKo
mitet Narodowy Polski, z siedzi-
ba W Paryzu jake oficyalna orga
nizacye polska, z prawem mic
dry inemi, roztoczenia opieki adj
ministracyjnej mad Polakami ,mie-
szkajacymi W tych krajach.
W. dziedzinie opieki administra
cyjnej uwazal Komitet Narodowy
Polski "a swoje pierwsze zadanie,
uzyskac - cd rzad6w sprzymie--
rzonych prawo wystawiania pasz-
port6w, polskich Polakom, podda
nym panstw rozbiorowych. Cho--
dzi1o O. rzecz niezwykle donios}a
pod wzgledem zar6wno zasadni--
.czym, jak praktycznym. Zasadni-
czo oznacza BOWEN zgodzenie sic
rzadow ma polskie paszporty -
wyraznie uznanie polskiej panst--
wowosci, uznanie niepodleg}osci
narodu polskiego. Re stanowiska
zas praktycznego, uwalnia polski
poszport Polak6w poddanych
panstw rozbiorowych do ich do
tychczasowej przynaleznosci pan
stwowej i stawia ich pod :opieke
lie tylko polska, lecz ME mniej,
posrednio, pod opieke wladz
panstw sprzymierzonych. Wazne
to ola Polak6w ME tylko z prus--
kiego i austryackiegov lecz ME-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-11

~ wiecej dumy i poczucia wlas--
rej godnosci; smiafo portrait pod
niesc rzucona mu rekawice, wal
eye = i z pomoca nieba zwycie-
zyc.- ola. najswietszych skarb6w
danych mu przez Opatrznosc: du
sly polskiej, jezyka ojczystego i
ziemi rodzinnej!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-11
Swieto wiosenne i wpedza.
ME djablow W Japonii.

Kiedy przyroda budzi sic z I'll
mowego snu do nowego zycia i O.
bleka sic W swieza wiosenna SKATE
wtedy Gala Japonia swieci wiel--
kie swieto Nowego Roku. Gala lu-
fdnosc japonska raduje sic i wese-
iii, witajac odrodzona, zmartwych-
wstajaca przyrode i przez try
dni Swieci wielkie swieto wiosny.
Ciekawe SO te uroczystosci zwla
SEGA w starozytnem miescie Ma
tsye, gdzie utrzyma1y sic starozyt
he zwyczaje."
Wszystkie sklepy w czasie swie
ia wiosny SO zamkniete, ulice bo-
cato przyozdobione a wzdfuz
~wszystkich dom6w stojacych pc
obu stronach ulic wyciagniete So
liny ukrecone re Stony.
Jak daleko siegnac okiem, wsze
die Ia ulicach widac nieprzerwa
ny lancuch lin, z kt6rych zwiesza
ia sic papierowe frendzle i kiscie
re Stony. Mad kazda zas Drama
domu p%owiewaja czerwone chora-
gwie, a ia skrajach dach6d wi
dac tysiaczne papierowe latarnie.
Pr6cz tego pred kazda Drama
stoi jedna lub dwie zielone sosen-
XII, kt6re nadaja ulicom zywego
i wesolego wygladu.
Pr6cz tych ozd6b zawieszaja je-
szcze Japohczycy wiazki papro--
ci, gorzkie pomarancze i male
wiazki wegla drzewnego, co wszy-
|stko ma Il Japonczyk6w swoje
znaczenie.
Wielki przepych rozwijaja ia
ponczycy W przyozdabianiu W
Itym czasie swych domowych o}ta
rzy, poswieconych r6znym boz
kom. O}tarze te maja kszta}t, szaf
zdobia %Japonczycy kwiatami, gala
zkami Swietych krzew6w, wonne-
mi -trawami i szuwarami, pr6cz tie
go k}ada ma oftarze placiki 1yzo-
we, marchew i karpie, kt6re II ia
ponczyk6w nazywane So kr6lami
ryb a musza bye PREY kazdej ucz-
Gle.
Osobno sk}adaja bozkom Diary
Ia szczeg6lnym ma to przeznaczo-
nym stoliku. Ma tie Diary przezna
czaja placki ryzowe, suszone kasz
tany, czarny bob duzego raka
morskiego. Kazdego goscia zapra
szaja, ably jad1 tych dar6w.
Gosc wszed1 do domu, ugina sic
wpas pred owym stolikiem,
zwanym sambo upada ma twarz,
przez co chce wyrazic, IL zyczy
mieszkancom, by sic spe}ni}y ich
zyczenia przedstawione w owych
darach, DO kazda potrawa co in
nego oznacza. Czarny bob ma
przyk}ad oznacza si1e, rak mors-
ski oznacza starosc i wyraza prag
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-11

die musiaI " szpitalu pozostac.
*. Gulcz ma sic "a to Q Wiele
lepiej. Me odni6s1 on tax niebez--
piecznych potiuczen j lekarze os-
Wiadczaja, IL "a try tygodnie be-
die mogl opuScic szpital.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-11
lie doczekania p6znej starosci.

ME doczekania p6znej starosci.
G&6wnym punktem ca}ej uro--
czystosci wiosennej jest wype-
dzanie dyabl6w.'
O zmroku tego swieta idzie uli
cafi zaklinacz dyabl6w, potrzasa
laska i VIOLA 'precz z dyab}ami,
MECH wnijdzie szczeScie!"
Ia skromna zaplate yakima i
wypedza 6w czlowiek dyably z
kazdego domu, do ktorego 60 "a
wolaja. Ceremonial ia polega ma
wyg1oszeniu pewnych slow i po-
~trzasanie laska. Potem sypie sic
w domu w cztery strony swiata
suszony groch, kt6rego dyabe} ma
sic bardzo bac i umyka z domu.
Rozsypany groch zbieraja POI
|niej Japonczycy i z wielkim usza
nowaniem przechowuja al do pier
wszej bury wlosenhej, podczas
kt6rej uderza pierwsze gromy;
wtedy groch sic gotuje - zjada.
Wypedziwszy dyab1a, zawiesza
6w zaklinacz mad drzWiami takie
go domu talizman, ably uniemoz-
liwic jego powr6t. Talizman ten
'skfada sic Z drewnianego rozenka
ma kt6ry n]awleczona jest sucha
g}6wka malej rybki i kawa}ek
liscia palmowego. Dlaczego dya--
bel boi sic g}owy rybiej i liscia
palmowego, tego ~wyjasnic ME mo
re laden JaponczyR,
Lecz jest dyabe}, kt0ry sic mic
a mic ME boi, ami grochu suszo-
|nego ami glowy rybiej, ami liscia
palmowego, i dlatego ME tax lat
wo sic go pozbyc. Taxi dyabef ma
zywa sic ii Japonczyk6w "bimbo
gami' a jest MIN zwykfy sobie
maly roboczek, kt6rego w ALL
gill ~nazywaja "zegarem zmarlych
a kt6ry w nocy nadgryza drzewo
i sprawia tajemniczy przez to
szmer.
w Japonii uwazaja tego roba-
czka "a s}uge dyabia "bimboga-
mi" a jego szmer ma bye dowo--
dem, *. dyabe1 %powr6ci}.
.Jcszcze jestjedna ceremonial pc
laczona re swietem wiosny a jest
MIA przedac tax zwanych hitoga-
tas. So to wycinane z bia}ego pa
pieru figurki, majace przedstawic
portrety os6b. P~ortreciarze tacy
siadza W swiatyniach i "a mala "a
plata wycinaja ma poczekaniu z
papieru portrety os6b. Ojciec ro-
dziny kupuje TAXA figurke ola ka
zzdego cz1onka swej rodziny, a ka
plan ~wypisuje ma mich imie i wick
oso6b, kt6ra owa figurka ma o.
naczac.
Kazda niesie TAXI sw6j portret
do domu i odmawiajac modlitwe,
naciera sObie MIA ciafO. Nazailtrz
odnosi sic ia kap1anowi, kt6ry bio
gos}awiwszy owe papiery, pail je
W ogniu. Zwyczaj ten ma ma &C.
lu ochronic spelniajacych go cd
cierpien i below W ~rozpoczetym
roku.
TAX to wyglada japonskie swie.
to wiosny."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-06-11

Andrea Garstka, przyjaciel szcze
.ry zmar1ego.
.Sp. x. Stanis1aw Rodzaj byl ka
|pfanem prawdziwego ducha Bo-
|zego, kap1anem ludu, kt6ry serde
cznie kochal i sluzy1 mu szczerze,
a patryota przytem goracego SER
ca, pe}en czynu.
Sam przeszed1 i przecierpial W
zyciu wiele, musia} sic borykac 2
pietrzacymi sic przeciwnosciami
MIN doszedl upragnionego celu
swego zycia, wlozenia sukni ka--
pfanskiej.
By1 czas, re i studya musia1
przerwac i oddawa} sic wtedy pra
.cy dziennikarskiej tn naniwie buf
faloskiej. Pod6wczas piszacy nj
niejszego slowa, mial sposobnosc
pOZnac JegO Szlacnetna duSZe ! po
kochac jake szczerego przyjacie-
la, kt6rym sp. x. Stanislaw tez i
zostal ma zawsze, DO ME ominal
nigdy prog6w redakcyjnych, sko-
70 do Buffalo zawital. Kocha} 60
jak swego i brac drukarska.
Kazdy, kto sic styka} z SIP. X.
Stanislawem Rodzajem, szanowal
go i kocha}. Dlatego wiesc o ira
gicznym zgonie jego budzi powsze
chny zal.
Pogrzebem zajal sic proboszcz
Kantowa X. Apdrzej Garstka,
|Zwlcki przywieziono IA plebani2