davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Mr.. Keenan, Is mteruiewed

What is the secret of Frank Kee-
mans charm for women? Questions
such as this and of similar nature
are often heard around motion pic
ture theaters and most recently mt
Moore's Garden Theater, where this
well-known star is now showing in
his most recent release. Gates of
Brass" The question directly asked
in this instance was How is it that
q shadowed sembiance OF the actor
can hold the feminine hearts in its
power for long days after the pic
ture has been seem"
The answer was found in a recent
interview accorded Miss Beatrice
Blair by Mr.. Keenan, and which
We repeat herewith. 'I had heard
much about the Keenan, caII' re-
cently-that is how it was designated
at an afternoon tea party attended
by many sensible and~ we'll ba lanced
women and some who were merely
fluid, hectic emotion.
Being regarded as an authority on
film matters, I was asked to shed
some intimate illumination on the
matter. That is the reason / made a
visit to the studio where Mr.. Keenan,
is now making his own pictures ac-
cording to his own ideas and methods
where he is the whole works. so to
speak-with the gracious acquiescence
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
The CoZun7bia's "Vaude" How

Loew's Columbia theater has an
amusement service standard all its
own and even a failure of the city's
supply OF electric current. which
paralyzed motion-picture perform
ances all over the city on Monday af-
ternoon, could not affect the Colum-
bias ability TO keep its patrons en-
tertained.
At the time the big conduit out at
Benning was flooded. cutting of the
downtown city's supply of electricity.
the Columbia was merrily reeling of
the comic episodes of Upside Down" +"
the Taylor Holmes screen subject
which was featuring the Columbia
bill. One moment. Upside Down"
applied only to the title of the pic
ture, in another moment the whole
program was upside down" as well
and the house plunged in complete
darkness.
The Columbia management. like the
mana cement of every other cinema
theater in Washington. believed that
the lack of current was only mat
ter of a half-hour or so and the au-
dience, cheered by the management ;
optimism. decided to sit tight and
wait for the picture to resume. When
the lights did not return after fifteen
minutes, Manager Fred Klein decided
on some emergency entertainment
measures.
From the Cosmos Theater, which
had been plunged into darkness by
the same light failure. Mr.. Ellis "bor-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Herald d-Gaumont News
Graphic, Just Issued,
Shown at Columbia

Bothin. Cal.-Sunshine for the kid
dies. children Of congested city dis
tricts visits fresh air farm, and gee
how they dread going home. The big
eats" consist of coarse" dinner,
from soup to ice cream.
Chicago. Ill.-Stock yards again on
peace basis. Visit of Czecho-SIovsk
mission marks first opening to public
since wars end. Sample of famous
canned products. in the form Of sand
witches. are furnished TO visitors.
Plymouth, Mash. {. of l.. prob
lem solved. New England girls enjoy
ideal. though inexpensive. vacation;
sleeinC arrangements are primitive.
4 campfire is much more romantic
than cook-stove, and with natures
own tub at their back door. the bath
room rush hour Is but a memory.
Boston. Mass.-Strike ties UP L.
system. long-sufferinG public. accus-
toned to being the goat" in such
disputes. gets 10 work just the same.
Suburban steam railroads do rush
ing business.
St Louis. Mo.-Spectacular blaze
sweeps box factories. Fourteen rtre-
men are overcome while property loss
is estimated at close to half million
dollars.
Washington-Italy honors American
general. Insignia Of appreciation is
bestowed on Gen. Peyton c. March
by Italian Ambassador, Count V.
Macchi di Cellere.
Hampton Roads, Na--PacItic feet
leaves for the Coast Voyage marks
epoch in American naval history as
great fleet is divided between Atlantic
and Pacific.
San Francisco. Cal.-Women are ad-
mitted TO the bar. Sounds like a
-suff" news item but it's Just strain
from John Barleycorn's swan SONG
Hush, little bar-room. don't you cry,
You'll be a drug store, by and by"
Before and after
Cnaccustomed feet become Injured
/ to the third rafl" Even baby gets
| his oleaginous tipple from demIjohn
Washington - Army chow for Ma
: tion's Capital. II. c. of L. gets an
| other bump as government offers can
ned foods to public at cost.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

of his charming wife, who holds a
practical relation to his work and
business.
"A visit TO Frank Keenan, is quite
a memorable experience. II is an
education also As he extended me
a greeting. with fine courtesy. and l
looked into his clear. smiling eyes. /
was conscious at once of his strength
and power-his natural ability TO dOmi-
nate any scene in mimic life and Ia
be one of the masters OF everyday
realities.
He is a strong man, a big man
in stature and breadth Of view: q
man of dominating personality. and
that peculiar quality OF strength ana
tenderness which is peculiarly appeal
ing to women. He is a lovable ma n
with much that Is hypnotic and COM
pelling in his personality. That. 1
think. fairly epitomizes the gifted
character actor. 1t seems to me that
the keenan, brand of a mature man
has something on the soulful-eyed
teethly and entirely sweet juvenile
chap. When ] said as much TO an
exuberant college girl, who envied me
my visit to the star. she simply
gasped:
Frank Keenan,! He is simply etern-
ally and splendidly man."
And there you are,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Theaters Felt Noisy Nights
By EARLE DORSEY.

The menace OF ineracal strife ugly
Capital during forepa present week.
standy of which
Continue purvey to hotweadler patronage
Despite city fathers the effect that the
situation the MAN, thoroughly under the control of the
police the thousands who nightly hong downtown Washington in
evidently held ideas the contrary for there
scarcely heater the downtown section which failed show
a decrease in normal July night patronage.
Notwithstanding the cadfast belief entertained in quar-
w that the military forces the disposal of the should
have been placed early charge of the uaon there
belief other that nothing could harm theatrical
sndance martial law The institution Of martial law held
would probably result absolute segregation of the downtown
district which would be admitted only errands of i'm
portance
The business end of the while thoroughly alarmed
decrease boxoce due downtown conditions,
nevertheless adiasy opposed giving the military authorities
o OF the city, last 1t probably due this
influence and the influence xerted by other nocturnal business
interests that the District Commissioners have been slow give
the administration of law and order to the military
Contrary previously plans Theater
90 inauguae its OF the coming Sunday evening"
publicity department
tc presented at the National July ~ 1t stated that present
plans call for the opening of the National instead of
Sunday, though booking incomplete The
National has before attractive number OF bookings which should
give decided impetus to its season
Word the date for reopning Polls is still lacking but COM
from the present
Of "The Beginning and Mysteries of Life and the opening of
Thomas Dons Bohevist treatise DAWN
for Monday formally
the Lafayette Square playhouse. Strictly speaking
seo has really ended and begun another
has been almost continually through summer
apparent to the close observer that the birth film playing there
has served bridge of during which
doubtless would closed
following the OF "The Red Dawn have
nounccd but is probable that list OF attractive
shortly be heralded by the Shubcrt interests
The umors and the gossip that heard in the
months to the effect that the Shubet Gar street.
be reoded extensively before being opened for the
all moonshine The Gack representative
now definitely announced that the regular Gark will
August next with the presentation OF Rachel Crohers
sons hit, "a Little Journey"
procession OF stock productions
OF Fred Jacksons play "Onc
doubt at all the Shuber interests
agenen debt of graitudc nothing tremendous
= CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Oh. Uncle" one of the latest
musical comedy successes to be pro-
duced. is headed for New York.
Arrangements are being made 10
have the original "Maytime" COM
pany play a short engagement on
Broadway in August
Sydney Blackmer has been en-
gagged for the leading masculine
role in the special company now
being organized to present the
comedy "39 East" on, tour.
Next season Miss Peggy Wood,
who starred in the original May
time" company for almost two
years, will be seen on Broadway
in a new play which she has writ
ten in collaboration with Samuel
Merwin, the author.
The Tenn Four" now appear
ing. in Lew Fields musical CONS
edy. "A Lonely Romeo" at the
Shubert Theater, derived their title
which battleship they were recently
, stationed.
Marguerite Maloney, an Erasmus
High School graduate. and a we'll
known Brooklyn society girl, is
included in the cast of the Gale
ties of 1919" This is Miss Malon-
ey's first professional appearance.
After a season of thirty-nve
Z ne elr
played in New York City, Mr..
Walker Whiteside closed his season
in The Little Brother" in Phila-
delphia recently. returning to his
home at HastinGs-on-the-Hu Hudson.
! He will be seen in a new play.
In connection with the popularity
of AL Jolson. the Winter Garden
star who is appearing in "Sinbad."
it is OF interest to note that he is
one of the few stage celebrities
who has not gone into the "mov-
les" Further. Mr.. Joison has re-
peatedly that he will not do so for
many years to come.
Rose Rolanda. the classic dancer
appearing in Monte Cristo. Jr." at
the Winter Garden. has been photo
graphed in a sylvan scene in Con-
! necticut for the illustration of
hathleen Norris Forthcoming
novel, The Gods in Heaven"
Herbert Fields, son of Lew
Fields, made his stage debut in
The Lonely Romeo" which the
Messrs. Shubert recently produced
Miss Ethel Dane. the leading
feminine player in "A Little
Journey" has written a play which
the shuberts have accepted for
production in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

rowed' several vaudeville acts. The
structural Arrangement OF the Co.'S
mos Thcater did not admit sufficient
quantities of daylight to make the
presentation of these acts effective
but the Columbia, being more advan-
tageously situated with regard tC
natural light, opened up its door and
windows for nearly an hour. the
waiting audience was entertaineo
with an impromptu vaudeville show
that reflected, credit not only upon
the enterprise of the Columbia man
aEement but upon the class of vaude.
vile acts booked by the Cosmos this
week.
The Columbia. for the last half oi
this week, is showing Rose o. the
RIVER Lila Lees latest starring We,
hicle.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24
Film Chat and Gossip


has pounds walked me
TO
picture and
Iumsden leading
his a
or
in ~
Sullivan.
in YorkC
production TO be made for the by her metropolis
Mr. his is
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

Ray
is
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

The Edward Jose Productions for the Film Specs
made in the same building where the Norma Tslmsd
1amsdge Studios located The Belgian produce
lected Mothers Of Men his picture with g
Iumsden Hare in the leading roles.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
BOLSHEvIK|
 BEING DRIVEN
 FROM ODESSA
Soviet Government De- Crees KoIchak and Mem- berS of Russian Cabi-
 net as Outlaws

LONDON. Aug. 1S.L The British war office has received information that the Bolsheviki forces have been driven from Odessa by the populace. It is also reported that the Soviets are evacuating Kiev and the entire Ukraine district.
 The Soviet government has issued decree declaring that General Kol- chak and all the members of the Russian government at Omsk, are outlaws and subject to immediate ar rest.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Innnau Tran sfer ln nhona A
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
COSTA REGAIN PRESIDENT HAS
 QUIT COUNTRY
Health Broken by Many At- temps at His Assass-
 ination and Brother
 Shot Defending Him

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 18.- Associated Press) Tinoco, who abandoned the Costa Rican pre- sidency, has arrived here en route to Europe He is broken in health and said he had abandoned his office be- cause of the several attempts made upon his life by assassins.
 Jose Tinoco, brother of the presi- dent, and minister of war in his cabinet, was shot during one of the attacks upon his brothers life. He died from his wounds shortly before President Tinoco left the country. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
PROHIBITION WORKS NO GREAT HARDSHIP
 FOR CALIFORNIANS

VENICE, Calf, Aug. 1S.-As long as drug stores are permitted to sell certain perfumes, there will be intoxicants, according to Will liam Loomis, Venice chief of police, who declared recently that during the first week of wartime prohi- bition, seven men and women were arrested here charged with being intoxicated from drinking eau de cologne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18

Just mention "JUN0," if you want Quality Soda Waters. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
EXPERT ADVISERS AT AID OF BRITISH
 TO WIN TRADE

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Fedora tion of British industries which is composed of more than 900 of Bri- tain's largest manufacturers and associations of manufacturers has formulated plans for an overseas organization which contemplates the appointment in every market of the world of commissioner to be assisted where advisable by expert advisors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
ALASKA ENDIcOTT MINE DEVELOPMENT WORK
 PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

c. w. Mason, president of the Alaska Endicott Mining and Milling Company is in Juneau today from William Henry Bay. Work at the mine, where twenty-five men are now employed, is progressing rapidly, ac- cording to word brought by MT. Ma son. Mr. Mason will return to the mine on the Estebeth tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
MUCH MAIL WET
 WHEN STEAM PIPE
 BURSTS ON ALAMEDA

Twenty-Five sacks of wet mall, chiefly paper mail and parcels post were received by the post office off the Alameda. The mail was dam aged by steam pipe which burst on the ship Though the paper mail can be dried, the parcel post packages were ruined by the water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow night. Princess Mary is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow night. City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here Wednesday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to arrive here Friday.
 SCHEDULED sAlLINGs Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 soUTHBoUNO sAILiNcs Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound tonight. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound Friday morn- , ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-18
CHURCHES ARE SCARCE
 IN POWDER RIVER
 COUNTRY IN MONTANA

BUTTE. Aug. 1S.-That section of Montana from which the fight ing 9lst. Division of the army LOOK its battle cry, Powder River, let Ter buck has not been scratched by religion, according to the Rev. B. II. Lingenfelter, of Butte, who toured the Powder River section Tn Southeastern Montana without nav ing been able to find a single church. The all Protestant home mission, it was announced, will urge the establishment of a church in the Powder River country.
 MADAME RENO
 Will leave Juneau on City of Seattle this week adv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

Parafianie zamierzajacy zakupic bon
dy w~olnosciowe moga to uczynic ma
plebanii Sercowa ~codziennie wieczo-
rem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
CRAGlN.

W najblizsza ~niedziele, dnia 27-go
kwietnia b. r. Oddzia} 16-ty i'm. sw.
BronisSawy Maaerzy Polskiej. urza-
dza wspaniaiy bankiet z okazyi piet-
nastoletniej rocznicy ~istnienia tegoz,
W sail p%arafialnej sw. Stanisiawa B.
NJ. Komitet dokIada wszelkich staraf
| wysiSk6w, ably wszystkich uczestni-
k6w bankietu mile przyjac | zabawic.
Bankiet rozpocznie sic o godzinie 6tej
..wieczorem. Ma programme beda mowy,
Spiewy, muzyka 1 inne produkcye. Spo-
dziewanym jest, Re sala bedzie "a
peiniona 20 brzegi.
W czwartek, dnta S-go maja b. r,
W parafii Sw. Stanisfawa B. NJ, PREY
pada doroczny odpust z okazyi patrona
parafii ma ten dzie6 przypadajacego.
Uroczystosc zapowiada sic w~spaniale
jak zwykle ka°o roku.
K6fko Dramatyczne przy parafii sw.
Stanis}awa B. NJ. urzadza przedstawie
ME W sail parafialnej W niedziele, dnia
25-go maja b. r. Odegrane zostana dwie
weso4e 1 zabawne komedye p. t. BIO
goslawienstwo Matd" 1 ,,Lekcya W Pen
syonacie''. - Najlepsze silly miejscowe
biora ud1ia}. PROXY przygotowawcze
So Juz W toku. Bilety MONA nabyc u
czionkow | czfonki6 ko}ka.
W parafii sw. Stanisiawa B. NJ, W
tych dniach zosta1o przyjetych 95 die
Ct szkolnych, kt6re wkr6tce maja przy-
staple do uroczystej Komunii sw.
W dzielnicy Cragin z nastaniem wio
shy zapanowai ruch wielki wsr6d bra
CT naszych, kt6rzy tam sic osiedlaja z
dniem kazdym. Nadmienic nam wypa-
da, 4e W tamtejszej dzielnicy zjawiaja
sic czesto tax zwant ~naciagacze real
noSciowi, kt6rzy bez miiosierdzia wy
zyskuja grosz cie4ko za%pracowany cd lu
du naszego 1 nawet namawiaja do po-
~sylania dzieci ich do szko}y publicznej
a ME parafialnej polskiej. Takich ma
tret6w radzimy unikac a udawac sic
do polskich posrednik6w realnoscio--
wych. kt6rzy zamieszkuja W dzielnicy
~Cragihskiej I dobrze cd szeregu lat
maja tie okolice 1 stos. tejze; ME be-
die wtenczas naciagania latwo-
wiernego ludu naszego, ktory poniekad
czesto wolf udawac sic do obcych, jak
do swoich, gdzie W rodzinnym jezyku
ME moze 81 e ro1m6wiG. Czyliz ME lep-
sly sw6j niz obey?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
so. CHICAGO, ILL

Ma narozniku Commercial ave.
i S7-mej ulicy MONA otrzymac
,,Dziennik Chicagoski" co-dzien.
Kto sobie zyczy ably mu nosic do
domu, MECH poda swoj dokiadny
adres ma ,,standzie" sprzedawa-
czowi gazet albo do F. K. Cent
kowski, 1901 Baltimore ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
z MARYANOWA

w piatek, dnia 25go kwietnia b. T.,
o godzinie Z 80 w~ieczorem Komitet zaa-
czonych Towarzystw meskich | zen
skich W tejze parafii, ma sic zebrac W
kt6rzy jeszcze maja bilety ma bankiet
zwykiej sail posiedzen. Czfonkowie,
niedzielny musza stanowczo "a takowe
zaplacic, a niesprzedane zwrocic ko--
mitetowi, ktory zadac bedzie cd mich
zdania W dzieh ten raportu. Wiele in
nych spra wwa&nych bedzie ma tenn
posiedzeniu omawianych, stawie sic
trzeba przeto W komplecie.
KOmitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
WiadomO$ci z Town
Of Lake.,

w poniedsialek odbyi sic pogrzeb
s. p. Maryi Kurdziel, kt6ra zmaria
ma chorobe piersiowa W MUNICIPAL
nym T. B. Sanitarium. Pogrzeb Cd
byi sic z domu zaioby pnr. 5131 S.
Elizabeth III, PREY licznym udziale
krewnych i znajomych DO koScioia
sw. Jana Bozego. Nabozenstwo "a
duszs zmarlej i egzekwie ~odprawil
X. Szcze2an Szczepanski. Pc odpra-
wieniu nabozenstwa zalobnego, zwlo
XII jej ziozOne zostaiy ma cmentarzu
MISUNDERSTANDING Panskiego. -
Mech odpoczywa " pokoju.
Towarzystwo Mlodziezy Sw. Aloj-
zego, prey parafii sw. Jana Bozego,
urzadza przedstawienie W dzieh
,,Wienczenia Grob6w" decoration
Day., dnia 30go maja b. T., W sail
parafialnej. O~degrany zostanie dra-
mat p. t. ,,Ostatni dzieh Flawiu-
Sow. W sztuce tel ~wystepuja tyl-
ko sami chlopcy. Rezyserya zajnuje
sic X. Jan Stoinski. kierownik i ka-
pelan mlodziezy ma Janowie. Bilety
sa do nabyeia u czionk6w towarzy-
silva / W k~ancelaryi parafialnej.
Sp6lka Budowniczo- Pozyczkowali
Hasa O~szczednoSci p. W. ,,Pionie-
row, ma swe regularne posiedzenie
dzisiaj W srode o godzinie 1880 vie
czorem W lokalu banku braci W{o-
darskich, pnr. 1858 W. Alma u. -
Ktoby z rodak6w naszych zamieszka
tych W dzielnicy Town OF Lake,
chcialby sic zapisat do powyzszej
spoIki | rozpocza6 oszczednosci, to
niechaj p~rzybedzie dzisiaJ ma posie-
izenie.
W dalszym ciagu ma plebanii sw.
Jana Bozego, nastepujace osoby zfo-
lyly datki ma potrzeby Ojczyzny Pol
ski: Stanislaw WiSniewski, $50;
Jozef Szfoni, $25: Walerya Parus,
$50; Jak6b Andrzejewski. SO; Ka-
rol JabIohski, SO; Ignacy Piotro-
wski SO. Tomasz Malice, SO;
Bernard Dzimihski, SO 1 Tomas
Juszczak, SO. Me zapominajmy o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

Kirchner Co., $3.50 Milwaukee ave.,
a formalnosci legalne zostaiy zala-
twione przez adwokata J6zefa L. Lii
SAX, kt6ry reprezentowai kupuja-
tych.
pu i
Siedmio-letnia rocznice poaycia
maliehskiego obchodzili W niedzie-
le wielkanocna PIP. Jan | Marya z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

Kto ehce ezytae uaJleps.e CO
dzienne LiSuo polskie, nieci. sic
ida do pana> r M. PAWOLL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

naszych najblizszych nam braciach
W Polsce / skladajmy DANNY jak mai
hojnieisze, BIO tam MEDIA 1 giod.
W parku Davis Square, prey 45tej
i So. Paulina ul., W tych dniach 20
staia otwarta szkola szycia, z kto-
rel niewiasty ze swymi dziecmi mo-
ga korzystae i to zupelnie bezpiat-
ME kazdego piatku cd godziny loci
rano do godziny 4ej popoiudniu'
Ola dziewczat zas, ktore So zajete
praca codzienna, szkoia szycia po--
dzielon jest ma dwie klasy, a mia
nowicie: pierwsza otwarta jest W
p~oniedziaiki i wtorki, cd Tel do gel
wieczoTem, a druga W piatki. Ponie-
waz lekcye tie udzielane So bezpiat-
ME, przeto rodaczki nasze powinne
korzystac z tel niebywalej sposob-
noSei.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

Samborskich, Helander, 1850 Ingra-
ham ul., PREY wsp6iudziale licznego
grona krewnych / przyjaci6i. Uro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23
'NOTATM OSOBISTE.

Pahstwo MARGIN | Maryanna Kru-
szka nabyli cd Otto c. Krotz, real
nose p. n. 1926. Woodland ave. Tran
sakcye przeprowad:ila firma J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-23

Niejaki Waclaw BryGski, Fam. p.
mr.. 5132 So. Throop ul., jadac wczo-
raj pred poludniem tramwajem Ii
nil Ashland ave-, padl ofiara -
bunku ziodziei kieszonkowych,, kt6
rzy W tajemniczy sposob okradli
BryGskiego re sunny $SS0.45, ktore
miaI przy sobie. Jak nam wczoraj o.
powiadai, wycofal oszczednoSci z
banku | zamierzai zakupiG bond VOL
nosciowy zwyciestwa; sprytni zio--
dzieje ulotnili sic z pieniedzmi 1ak
kamfora, - Badzciez ostrozni z
pieniedzmi, a zwlaszcza W tramwa-
ZACH. gdzie czesto zdarzaja sic po--
dobne wypadki.
W parafii sw. Jana Bozego. milo
dziez organizuje sic W klub IAkar-
ski, kt6ry bedzie grywai W pike W
sezonie letnim. Jaka nazwa bedzie
klubu, ma razie ME many pojecia.
Posiedzenie pierwsze odbedzie sic
prawdopodobnie W sobote po pofu-
dniu W sail parku Sherman.
Bart}omiei Pszczolnicki, LEGACY
lat 46. zam. mr.. 4S16 So. Elizabeth
u1., przechodzac wczoraj pred poau-
dniem ma narotniku 51ej 1 Marsh
field ave-, zosta1 najechany przez
VOC ci~e1arowy 1 bole$nie potfuczony
ma ciele. odwieziono go do domu,
gdzie sic znajduje pod opieka lekar-
ska.
T~owarzystwo Kanonier6w No. 673
z. P. R. X. skupiajace sic W obrebie
parafii Sercowa. Zloaylo ma plehanii
ma e Fund. Milionowego sumo $50,
kt6ra wyslana zostanie do Wydzia}u.
Ponadto PM Klementyna Lacna zlozy-
Ia $40. / Jan Pajak $500. Skladki ma
eel Fumduszu napfywaja bardzo VOL
no - dlaczego?
Parafianie zamierzajacy zakupiG bon
dy wolnosciowe NIGGA to uczynic ma
plebanii Sercowa codziennie wieczo-
rom