davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

children of New York city are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Robert S Smith
Of Warren street Mrs Smith after her
visit in Hammond will go 20 her home
in Nincennos, Ind, to visit relatives be
fore returning TO tho east. Mr.. Smith
will conclude his visit here Sunday
Mrs Edward Bichler Of Moline Ill.
is the guest Of Mrs. Franklin Moore Of
GARFIELD street
Miss Msude Biermsn Of Detroit street
is spending the weekend in oak Park.
-
The meeting Of the home economies
department Of the Hammond Woman =
club yesterday afternoon at the Central
school kitchen was attended by w enty-
five Of the members. There was no spe-
cial demonstrator in charge but each
member of the department brought an
article made from some war recipe or
substitute. The table was very attrac-
tive with these articles which we're later
sampled and the recipes given Mrs. O.
c. f. Matthies told Of substitutes for
-four and showed samples. Altogether
the afternoon was most practical and
profitable one The hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. Charles Wilson,
chairman. Mrs. w Parker. Mrs. c. b.
Miller Mrs w A. Stout Mrs Verne
Summers. Mrs. John L. Wilhelm Mrs
G. L. Ebrisht. Mrs. =. s. Kennard. Mrs.
II. J. Postlewaite. Mrs. c. a. Lockwood.
Mrs Robert Harrington and Mrs. Mary
VI. Huehn.
With the members or the stitch and
Chatter Club Mrs Joseph Wolf Of sum
mer street entertained Mrs. Myron
Stausbury yesterday afternoon. The
meeting was in the nature Of thimble
party and during the afternoon the
hostess served prettiIy appointed t&Fo
course luncheon. Mrs Thomas Of Ogden
street vii give the next club party in
TWO weeks on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. ". H. Spellman was hostess at
thimble party yesterday afternoon at her
home i'm Carroll street. Her guests were
the members Of the Colonial Club and
with them she entertained Mrs. Duns-
ing's mother Mrs. Bunker. Red Cross
knitting was done during the afternoon
and in conclusion a dainty collation. was
served Mrs. !. Wesley Reed will be
hostes at the March meeting.
Mrs. \. Johnson. Mrs. 7. Tuck. Mrs. J.
Davidson and Mrs. ". Croak were Mrs.
Ed Buckiey's guests at a Round Robin
party at her home $50 Cedar street.
=
Mrs. John Davidson was among yes
terday's host esses at Round Robin
parties. entertaining at her home SIS
Cedar street Mrs. y. Berggren. Mrs.
William Croak. Mrs. Rose and Mrs.
Frank KIemsman. Dainty refreshments
We're served the guests and the after
noon was spent pleasantly in a social
way.
There will be no services this evening
Of the congregation Beth-A at the
temple in Siblcy street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

public service reserve. is back fom In
dianapolis, where he went on official
business. Mr Norris has enrolled over
100 mechanics, who want 10 build ships
for Uncle sam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

OF Ar. and AIRS. Oliver Leader. 3os
ToWle street Hammond died al tine
residence early this morning Of stom-
ach trouble The funeral VIII be held
az the residence sunday afternoon at
o'clock and interment al oak Hin
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Mrs. \. II. kale yesterday afteronon at
her home in East Sibley street At each
club party the members VIII donate
twenty-five cents TO the Red Cross. The
guests did Red cross knitting and at
the cluse Of the afternoon a two course
luncheon was served. There were COW
ers for Mrs A. 6. Deaver. Mrs Matter
Patterson. Mrs. Henry Morris, Mrs L. j.
Hsefer Mrs. Elmer Randall The next
party viii be given by Mrs. Deaver al
her home in Forsythe avenue in two
weeks ON Thursday afternoon
The story hour at the Hammond pub
tic library viii be held at tho usual hour
Saturday from ten 10 eleven o'clock
Miss Myrtle Richedson VIII tell Spen-
GERS ''Faere Queene The story hour
tomorrow viii appeal particularly e the
old children but Alt children arc invited.
rortv-Nve members attended the meet
ine Of the child culture department OF
the Baptst Womans Union yesterday
afternoon At the homo Of Mrs. ,. j.
Austxcn in Nuenlch court. The mem
hers Joined iii sinsng patriotic songs
and included IN the program were
eroup Of songs 10y Mrs George Flynn
accompanied by Mrs z. J. Harrison, an
instrumental duet ny Mrs George
Housor and Miss Ida Ross and papers
~ Mrs J t. Francis and Mrs Il =.
Mann. During The business hour the
members PASSED 3 resolution expressing
their appreciation Of MAYOR Browns ac-
tion in The saloon question. Plans for
the next meeting 70 be held a. the home
Of Mrs. 4. r. Merryeeather. SO south
Holman street. Thursday afternoon
Il are also made
Mrs. Ferdina Nalo and AIRS Preble
werc hostesscs to the Amicitta club yes
,erday afternoon at Mrs Malos home n
Hanover street With tho club members
they entertained b. AIRS Mary Malo.
This guests did REQ Cross work during
the afternoon and al the close q
dainty collation. vas served.
This weeks meeting Of the Tine
Street Ladies Aid society took place
Yesterday afternoon az the home 81 Mrs.
o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22
NOTICE

Doctors {. Spencer and +. E. Ruther-
ford-new dental office will be opened
Tuesday. Feb. 26th. 5eS Holman St
over Woolworth's Ice store 2-22-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Simply make UP YOUR mjud 70 be
beautiful Try Stuart's Calcium Wat
ers for "a fcw days and note what your
friends say All those liver spots and
blotches The rash and redness Of
eczema all are gone and a new skin or
fine texture has come to brighten your
days. one may have pretty features.
be smart and vivicious and yet all OF
these valuable qualities are lost be
hind a repulsive skin. broken OUT with
evidence Of impure blood Get II out
OF your system as YOU surely can with
Stuari's Calcium Waters They con
tain the great wonder calcium sulide,
the most searching and effective blood
purifier known
You viii and Stuart's Calcium Waf-
crs on sale ar anv drug store 20 cents
box But II YOU wish 10 try them
first. send coupon below for free
trial package You will certainly DC
surprised and delighted with their sue
cessfu' action IN the skin.--AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

The Epworth League % the Monroe
street NJ Z. church gave a Washing
toms Birthday social a. the home Of
MIR and Mrs J. G Mllike on Monroe
street last evening. \ program was
rendered. in which Miss Florence Nc
cornell. Mr. Walton Of Monroe street
ana Miss Evsughn Muiken partici-
pated. Following there was delight
ful social time ana later Refreshments
were served. Tonight several mem
bers Of the League viii attend joint
Washington picnic at Whiting, given
by the WhitnE. East Chicago. and In
diana Hsvhor leagues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Mrs. Guy Young and Mrs. james stew
onson entertained jointly at Round
Robin party Yesterday afternoon at Mrs.
Youngs home 442 Ash street Their
guests included Mrs. John Young Mrs.
Louis Baker. Mrs. Pinkcrton. Mrs. sell
lers Mrs W N. Dnts. Mrs Cauray and
Mrs James.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

This weeks meeting Of the Tine
Street Ladies Aid Society rook place
Yesterday Afternoon al the home Of Mrs
Sinlnkins in Holman strect. The nom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

There will be no services this evening
OF the congregation Beth-A at the
temple in Siblcy street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Several friends Of Mrs Henry Lundt
gave surprise luncheon yesterday al
her home i'm PARK Place. The guests
brought their knitting and needle work
which they enjoyed following the lunch
con. There were twelve covers and Mrs.
Lundt save as luncheon favors souvenirs
OF her recent California trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Following the meeting of Dorcas Re
bekah lodge Saturday evenig at the l.
-. o 4 hall the members Of the Faith
rul workers Club viii entertain at a
Measuring Party Progressive peanut
win be played
NJ. and Mrs ParcN smith and two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

William oliver Leader. infant child
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Hammond Temple No. IS Pythian SIS
tiers viii install its officers this evening
AT a meeting in the X. of 2. Temple
corner of Holman and ogden streets
other business of interest VIII be trans
acted and 1t is expected the meeting will
be largely attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Golden Rod Camp No. 1861 Royal
.leighhors are invited to the East Chi
cas go Camps meeting Wednesday after
noon and evening SO that their meet
ing fer next week. VIII be held on Mon
day afternoon intsead of Wednesday at
the hal. Ia State street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-02-22

Tic Eyelet Embroidery club has bcon
reorganized for a series of Round Robin
parties the nrst Of which was given by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

had to leave mate to die in the mud,
standing up, because you have only
sufficient strength to pull your own
legs out, then you know something
about war and it's glories. Oh, but
it's cruel, that mud of the Somme'
And that night, when I'd worked in
II. slept in 1t, and swallowed a lot of
il in my raiions for ten days, that
insufferable cad. that Internationally
odious tupenny ha'penny captain
Cant you forget 1t for little
while now? Your tea will be stone
cold. Besides one of these days we're
all going home l say desperately
Maybe So ne signs. But some
how. after more than three years, we
sort of stop counting on it. You see
I sailed from sydney on what should
have been my wedding day. ia been
engaged a long. long time. but
wouldn't marry, for I'd bought a bit
of land and wanted to be out OF debt
first. For exactly year / lived alone
in a hut. | was my own cook. and
tell you frankly / was low and dirty;
but each month ! knew ! was getting
little closer TO the end, because each
month was able to buy another COW
or two. And there wasn't a happier
cuss In the land
.Never Fear for Me; God Helping Me-
Then-weli. the war came. SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
" SLICE Of TRENCHES"
GIVEN IN HIS LETTER
Correspondent Says That Life in Tn
derground Is Long Way From
Civilization.

Washington. u. C, June ga true
| Slice of life" from the trenches i:
given by Carol X. Corey in n con1mu
| nication TO the National Geographic
society and issued by the society as q
war geography bulletin.
The scene which the writer describes
occurred in a. soldiers home in Paris
familiarly and affectionately dubbed
"Blighty." She says:
The room is nearly empty now
and almost quiet I've about decided
TO leave when a gaunt cadaverous
person slouches in, Alphabetically he
asks if he is TOO late for tea. Because
he looks so wretched. reply in the
negative, Just as he notices the signs,
No tea served after s:45.' He smiles
gratefully at me, with smile that
changes all his face. We are silent
for a few minutes. partly because Tn
little tired, / guess. and partly be-
cause l feel bit timid before this
most unusual type of visitor Sudden
ly. without a word Of warning, he IN
forms me:
You're right I am rough Gus
toner. I'm just out OF ciink' (jain.
Il say. Ha. ha, Caught with a
camera. eh?'
Worse than that says he.
A'c SdGSS dEdlUs Ou tptk all
the temper out OF your tin hat when
you cooked eggs in It,
But he finds no humor In that an
Gent joke When I state positively.
You're not the sort for an s. l. W. he
murmurs sadly:
No; it takes nerve to go in for a
'self-infiicted wound
His face Is pinched and drawn,
though almost triumphant, as he final
ly admits his offense: I hit an off,
GER
In spite of myself l gasp a little,
for this is serious business: but /
say nothing, for he has<started a very
flood of talk
II was the first volunteer from
my town. he tells me, because then
three brothers came. too. One is
blind and two are dead. The littlest
one was the prettiest boy 1 ever saw
absolutely the prettiest. I found
him right after they got" him, and
he looked as though he'd Just come
from a party. His face hadn't been
hit at all, and not hair was out of
place. helped to bury him: then
sent the cable home. I'm forty
years old, and all my life I've had
men under me. My father owned a
big horse ranch where learned how
no treat men. And when that young,
impudent whipper-snapper dared
Eyes. yes l break in. I know.
but
You know laughs he You
know nothing. You get UP In the
morning, in steam-heated room, and
you look out of the window. If It
happens to be drixzling. you say to
yourself. MY. my, today I'll get my
little boot soles wet" When you've
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

serfous shortage tn An essential ele-
ment In the production of munitions
Tor the use Of the American forces now
In France is the newest problem that
confronts the administration In WASH
inxton, according to the evidence ad-
duced at a hearins before the senate
committee on mines and mining. held
May %.
Il According to Arthur e Wells, and
apr. Van II. Manning, of the bureau OF
mines. a grave danger mehnc~s the
country at large. due TO the limited
supply of sulphur In the United states
Mr.. Wells states that unless somethfaS
Ii Immediately undertaken to agument
the supply OF ulphur--something that
will within the next few months fur
nish not less than $4,000 tons of sui
phur a month--one of two things Will
happen. either the new government ex-
plDsives plants that are now approach
1nT completion under the direction of
y, c. Jackling and NJ, F. Chase. acting
for the war Industries board, viii be
without material for their operation,
Or certain Industries that are of vital
Importance to the existence of the ma
ton will have to suspend. The Indus
tries affected by the possible shutting
on OF the sulphur supply would be
those producing paper-both news
anrtnt and the better grades of print
1ng papers--and those producing fer
filyxers, the latter an essential efe-
jnent in the production of the increased
crops asked for. To this may be added
sceftafn important phases OF the steel
Industry.
The hearing before the senate COM
nattttee on mines and mining further
nAveloped the fact that there is little
~ no possibility Of increasing the sup
MY or sulphur by the development OF
The f1xularly existing sources of sup
NY. This now comes from two extern
IGiye properties In Louisiana and Texas.
Ihe present consumption Is normally
~ this time little in excess OF 10o.-
go tcns month, and by the time the
new government explosives plants are
Sa1 Oneration this will have risen by
another a, 900 tons a month, according
rat Testimony before the committee
8antfoned. Today the output of sui
SDhur does not exceed the present nor
g1nal requirements.
.fs ~ government official stared imme-
4iAtaly after the hearing that the first
&Qu1rAment to be taken care of Will
6afhe guns and arms in France, The
Muatries, whether they be fertilizer
q paper. will have to take second
y1eo. In the event Of shortage, Ar
4hf b. Wells. the advisory expert to
4 war department., the bureau of
64G, ana the war industries board
n - stated the eituation tersely In
n words given at a previous hear
q u ~ the committee:
ssE lara facing very serious prob
vi ~ a tho supply OF raw materials
|T&t e9lrhpric acid. Even to maintain
KIM preseAt production. there is no
At9in Of aAfety whatever
Aeoording TO the testimony adduced
b - he senate committee the sui
Mx problem II one of the gravest
1ks9n now facing the government.
taAe incFAase AZ the aupply u :
Neeesslsy. AID from To e1tctal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

I leased the place to a dirty Stacker,
and the next week the government
gave him a contract for his whole out
put of milk and he's getting rich. AS
for me. all / ever asked of life was
peace and quiet, Would you like to
know how I've spent most of my leave
in Paris? On bench in a park
watching the Riddles at play. II 1
could just wake up in my room, with
the comfortable old furniture and
with all my things in a drawer!'
IF anything at all were to be
gained by my being killed, don't you
think I'd submit to it gladly? But
what's the good of it2 All my friends
are gone, and new ones come and are
moved down. and the war goes on,
and each day some big brain evolves
cleverer and more CHASTITY way to
do the slaughtering'-
The little Padre is singing again,
softly venture. Listen:
when ! get home at eventide.
God will remember and provide
My poor, tired fighter gulps little
over the last mouthful, rises, and.
looking down at me from his great
height. says very simply. Never fear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30
SULPHUR SHORTAGE MENACES
MUNITIONS AND INDUSTRIES

reports there ia no marginal stock or
hand that would tide the country over
period of nonprodueton or even
curtailed production. should that oc-
cur from amy cause.
Suiphuric acid IL necessity for
the production Of munitions of al
character. II Is necessity fer shs
production OF paper pulp. and II is q
vital requirement for the manufae.
tnre Of fertilizer. sutphuric acid ma,
only he commercially manufactured
from elemental sulphur. from certain
pyrites, and from waste gases result.
ing from smelling operations. A:
present So per cent of the acid IL
made from sulphur direct, AMI ~ per
cent from pyrites. None Ia at pres
emit being made from waste gases that
can be added 10 these
At the hearing before the senate
committee, Senator Charles r. Hen
derson. the chairman of the commit
tee, asked Mr.. Wells IL the bureau OF
mines had any recommendations and
Mr.. Wells replied that Il would be
possible to conserve certain sulphur
sources now going TO waste Mr..
Wells said;
During the last four or Ave years
the bureau of mines has been inter-
ested in great number of investiGa-
lions carried on with regard to meth
DDS for recovering materials that were
going to waste in the a tnosphere
from smelters. both solid elements
that contain valuable materials. and
the gaseous elements which might be
made into valuable products. The
work has been primarily directed to
the recovery of waste and also to-
ward reduction of the amount OF
damage that might be done around
the smeiters by reason Of the omission
Of these substances. We carried on
Investigations of the thiogen process
In 1915, and determined that techni-
cally the process was sound: that 1t
was possible to take waste sulphur
gases in smaller smoke and reduce
these gases to elemental sulphur lust
as pure as any sulphur that can be OBJ
tained from natural deposits, The in
dications from our investigations have
been that sulphur obtained in that
manner can be~8ad at a cost of from
$40 to SIS a tony
Mr.. Wells went on to state that with
two plants that could be constructed
within reasonable time 1000 tons of
sulphur day could be reclaimed. and
that 1t was desirable that the govern
ment take IMMEDIATE action to that
end.
That this approaching shortage Of
sulphur. and consequently sulphuric
acid, is a serious one may be gathered
from the fact that II enters so largely
into the production of paper and, fer
tifizer.~ For example. the require
ments for paper pulp are one-eighth
Of q ton OF sulphur to the ton Of pulp.
When 1t comes to fertilizer the situa-
ton is equally serious. There can be
no fertilizer without sulphuric acid,
and while II Is difficult to give an ae-
curate figure az to the fertilizer re-
qulrements the general statement is
that one ton OF sulphuric acid Is neces-
sary for the production of two tons OF
acid phosphate, the most important in
gredient in fertilizer manufacture. The
reaction from curtailed production
would Be felt In the spring crops for
1914, The present market price tor
sulphur 10 gtyen at ~ ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

Of civil recruiting. in an address e16l
luncheon here today. 8sS
If Germany were able to
the separate allies" Sir Auck
said, she would be able 10 xA-01
fish her power and prestige. v
Now. however. her allies arS
ing and the bonds between the
nnents Of the central ppwsra - -
ening. The end ok tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-30

for me. madam; God helping me, I'll
carry on
And as I remove the last OF the
dishes and the haif-faded flowers; as
/ scrape up the crumbs and fold the
cloth, l keep thinking, That's right.
God helping us, we'll all carry on
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

stei Pierwszej i Halsted ILL.,, naJechai
pociag kolei Illinois Central. Wsku-
TEX zawieruchy s%niezneJ, GrowsKl'
Kt6ry maszyna %kierowai, szybko zDli-
zaiacy sic pociag ,zauwazyf, gdy 1uz
kolizya by1a nieunikniona: W ostat-
niej chwili ostro skrecii on W pok'
Iecz lokomotywa uderzajac w samo-
ch6d odrzuci1a ow ma kilkanascie
stop, Znajdujacy sic W automopiiu
zcstali w%yrzuceni.
Najciezej pokaleczona zostaia ka-
lewarta, lat 20cie; ambulansem 20
stacyi Kensington czempredzej pre-
wieziono ia do szpitala Emergency
Growsktego i Ratkiewicza, lat 81, kto
rzy opr6cz licznych kontuzyi .oKale-
czeni zostali rozbitem szklem, oraz
Prouckate, kt6ra pokaleczona costa
IA ma ,g{owie, rekach i nogach' -
nrzewieziono do domow, pc udziele-
niu i'm pierwszej pomocy przez dr..
Alfredo Barradella, 645 w. Sto Dwu-
nasta ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

Klerk odeslai Wieczorkowskiego |
Wo:skiego do gmachu federalnego,
do departamentu marszaika John'a
j. Bradley, gdzie klerk irlandzki OBJ
chcdzil sic z naszymi rodakami mad
=Wyczaj hardo, szorstko 1 gburowa-
20, DO sic nazywali Wolski | Wieczor-
kowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07
ZACHODNI FRONT.

Londyn 7. stycznia. - RAPPORT
donosi o pomySlnym kontrataku
angielskim pod Bullecourt, gdzie
Niemcy dnia poprzedniego 'zdoby
Ii okop angielski: okop 6w ode
brano; pozatem ma calej linii
dziafania artyleryi.
Rzym, stycznia. - Papiez
Benedykt W odpowiedzi ma zycze-
mia swiateczne szlachty rzym
skiej wypowiedzial przemowe'
w ktorej ~nawoiuje ludzkoSc do pc
koju. do powrotu ma droge milo
sci i sprawiedliwosci wzajemnej
wiodacq do Chrystusa. Papiez
podni6sl gfos ~protestu, przeciw
wojnie riszczacej niewinne spo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-07

RezOlucye przyjete ma zebra
niu ia}Obnem K6ika Dramaty-
cznegO W parafii Sw. Stanisia-
wa Kostki, dnia 5-gO stycznia,
1918 roku.
"A ma tym Swiecie Smierc
wszystkO zmiecie".
Malczewski.
SmierG nieub{agana zabrala
nam Franciszka KondziOrskiegO
= czyniac wylOm wielki W pre-
dnim szeregu naszej druiyny. -
Byi chluba naszej seeny amator-
skiej - byi Spiewakiem artysta
niepoSlednim. Jak w rOdzinnem
kole byi dObrym synem, bratem,
meiem i Ojcem, jak pOiytecznym
byi Obywatelem, tax nam mifym
byi kolega. CeniliSmy jegO IDOL
nOsci i kochaliSmy go, DO we
wszystkiem cechowa{a 60 otwar-
toSe Ia serca ujmujaca. l zgasf
w rozkwicie zycia swego, gdy ia
lentami jak gwiazda promienna
zajasniai ma horyzoncie artysty-
cznych usiIowan, rOkujac przy--
szioSG jasna - s~1Oneczna. Ledwie
szeSG tygOdni temu pOdziwialiS-
my go W roll pieSniarza W Perle
Cyllejskiej a dis Spi juz ma VIE
XII. KtO wtedy m0gi pOmySlet, ze
to byi jegO Spiew iabedzi?
0puScii K6fkO nasze, do kt0re-
go ca{em screen przyiaczy{ sic
"a lat mfOdzienczych - Odszed}
ma zawsze. ZOstaiO nam wspOm-
nienie niezatarte - zOStaf zal
gieboki, Taxa VIOLA BOga, W wy
rokach swietych nieOmylnegO.
w pOkOrze pOchylmy czOia -
m6dlmy sic do Pana Zastep0w,
bIagajmy by dusze S. p. Franci-
ska do swiat{OSci Swojej PREY
jae raczyi,
Wszystkich duchem, idea}ami
da4eniami pOkrewnych naszych
s. p. Franciszka KOndziOrskie-
go zapraszamy ma nabozenstwo
rekwiaIne. Ma pOgrzeb wysyiamy
delegacye naszegO zespOiu, a fun
dusz przeznaczOny ma kwiaty pO-
stanawiamy Ofiarowac ma msze
swiete "a dusze zgas}egO kOlegi.
Stroskanej zOnie i synkowi,
sedziwej matce i wszystkim z ro-