davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
AMERICAN TRANS
PORT SUNK

LONDON, March 15.-Nine sail
ors are reported drowned in the sink
ing of the American naval transport
Yselhaven which struck mine at
l;35 o'clock Friday morning, accord
ing to a report to Lloyds.
The Yselhaven was bound from
Baltimore to Copenhagen.
Thirty-fve survivors have been
landed at Hartlepool by British
steamer
The sinking of the Yselhaven prob
ably occurred in the North sea, as
Harlepool where the survivors were
taken is a port on the eastern coast
of England.
The fselhaven measured 1858 tons
and was built in Rotterdam in 1916.
She was taken over by the United
States shipping board after the
United States entered the war. She
left Baltimore February 18th for Co.
penhagen.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
CHARLESTON, W. Va. March

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 10
Organization of the workers for the
Armenian and Syrian Relief Cam.
paign to be held in West Virginia
March % to 30 is progressing rapidly
and it is declared by Frank E. Nc
Gravy state campaign director that
all of the county and district chair
men will have been lined up before
the end of the week.
Up to the present time thirty
eight county chairman have accepted
their appointments which we're made
by Governor John j. Cornwell, hon
DRY chairman of the state campaign
committee. This leaves but seven
teen to complete the organization
Nine Of the fifteen district chairmen
have accepted appointment.
D. J. Taft of Philippi, has been
appointed chairman of Barbour
county and he has advised the state
headquarters at Charleston that work
of organizing the forces for the
$218,000 drive has already been start
ed and with every indication favor
able to the cause expects Barbour
county to come up with its full share
of the state apportionment
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
Editor Progressive;-

After carefully reading of has
beensv and "gone-by's," of the .'blood
curdling" experiences and thrilling
adventures" of the past, and of all
the old things that once happened
and are now gone, yet of all the old
things that | am the most personally
concerned in, | do not see, or hear
anything said about it, that is the
"Old Time Religion" Will some
Christian, please give description of
the "Old Time" Religion (as was
practiced and enjoyed few years a.
CO., for the benefit of the young and
rising generation and especially the
church am not ashamed of the Cos
pei Of Christ, are you?
Yours respect
J. d. WILSON,
Belington Route l.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
Editor Progressive;

Mr., Koontz stated in recent ar.
ticle that John Hill had completed
the first courthouse at Beverly
hauling some of the stone from
Sugar Creek, his home farm. This
court house was first contracted to
be built by Hugh Turner, an eccentric
Scotchman called the hermit" in the
year 1888, and we presume his trag-
&c death occurred before he compile
ted the building. Turner had made
living by cutting out millstones a.
long Laurel Hill and selling to mill
builders. On the farm of L. S. Pol
ing on letters creek were found some
OF these unfinished mill stones and
probably remain to this day. On top
OF Laurel Hill where the old state
road from Belington by the way of
Beaver creek to Beverly, crossed the
mountain were found some of these
mill stones and during the civil war
or after some of these stones were
rolled to the crest of the mountain
by 1un loving boys, and rolled down
the eastern slope Of the mountain
with such velocity that small trees
were knocked down. At this place
on the mountain the writer remem-
bers of seeing some of these mill
stones and the rude walls of cobble
stone built against large rock some
~ or Il feet square that Turner
used as camp and possibly had
been covered with bark to make
shelter from the storms. This camp
must have been used by him extern
sively as there were found some ma
sons tools and bottles. Lewis Corlev
the eldest son of James Corley found
at one time foot rule made of COP
per with inch marks and fractions.
which he probably used in making
his mill stone measurements. This
rule was found in crevice of the
rock where he had his rude camp.
he had another camp near the road
sioe west OF the mountain where he
died.
Henry Phillips the first settler at
Meadowyille, and some of his neigh
oers while on their way to Beverly
to court found his burned BODY in
the road. He was supposed to have
had fit and fallen into the fire and
then rolled into the road. John Har-
ris said that he was woman Halter"
possibly had been Tilted in his Young
days by some fair lass. He could
never be induced to sleep in bed
when he came to the house Of the
settlers to get his bread baked. He
always carried his roll" of bed cloth
ing which he spread on the floor
before the open fireplace and rolled
himself in them before he went in
to the arms of morpheus slumber
w. S. LANG
Philippi, w Va.
March IS, 1919.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
MEETING OF DIRECTORS

The directors of the Laurel Hill
Orchard Co., held a meeting in Phil
ippi Monday and elected Cullen Bart
lett as superintendent to take the
place of Chas. r. Jones who has re-
signed and will move to town. Mr..
Jones has made a good superinten-
dent and the directors regretted that
he found it necessary to resign.
However, Mr.. Bartlett's experience
and ability fit him for the new duties
to which he is called and will with
out doubt, be able to carry the bust
ness right along.
The Laurel Hill Orchard is val
liable industry for this part of the
county
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
PITCHED BATTLE AT JUNIOR

Indefinite reports Of pitched bat
tie at Junior reached here Friday
when three or four men reported at
tn doctors offices here to have shot
varying in size from bird-shot to
buck-shot picked from their anatomy
Very few of the details of the shoot
ing seem to have leaked out, except
that the battle occurred between some
Italians and Americans on what is
known as Cemetery Hill" and chat
at least eight of the men were shot
in the fray, one reported serious. No
names have been given out by local
authorities. The fact that the bat
tie occurred at night is probably the
only reason the affair did not end ia
tally for number of those engaged.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
COTTON SEIZED IN CIVIL
WAR JUST PAID FOR

MACON, Ca, March 15.--For cot
ton confscated in 1906 by the Fede-
raj Government claim for $t,485
has Just been adjusted in the Court
Of Claims in Washington, D. c., and
the money will be paid over to the
Alex Mcdonald estate, Of Fort Val
ley, Ga.
The staple was seized during Sher-
mans March to the Sea" and shin
ped to New York, sold, and the pro-
ceeds placed in the Federal treas
ury.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
AN APPEAL TO CHURCHES AND
SCHOOLS

We are all busy Yes, so busy
that some cannot find the time to ex-
( tend helping hand to the suffering
and dying The writer is busy, but
is taking the time to make this APP
neal to churches and schools, believe
ing it will result in much good for
the sorely afflicted peoples of the
NEAR East.
Do not expect second appeal, or
personal solicitation; but let US act
now. March 23rd to 30th is the
week set apart to make this cam
paign to raise $4,000 900 dollars to
alleviate the suffering of the Arme
njans and Syrians of the near East.
Newhere has the trail of war
wrought greater havoc than on these
innocent and non-combatant Arme-
mans, massacre we have had before,
< but it remained for 1915 to show us
the more refined horrors of depor-
! cation, when the Turks drove out of
their homes nearly 100000 peace
able Armenians and Greeks. These
people had dwelt in this land as far
back as history records. The need
of these helpless peoples, we are
told is greater than any other peoples
in all the world. A whole nation is
utterly dependent on the mercies of
strangers. Tens of thousands have
4 died The survivors have reached
safety in lands where starvation was
already following on the heels of
| lwar. For more than three years A
rnerican philantrophy has been a
large factor in keeping these peoples
alive.
Tn bigger problem of re-establish-
ing these peoples back in their homes
now confronts u.s.
Space will only permit us to give
a few facts:
100000 needy who will be depen-
dent for six months S14,500,O00
LIT 900 exiles who must be carried
back to their homes $5,310,O00 400
WV VI piiolio " VIC PlOFlucQ Win Of
phan homes $4,O00,0OO. Seeds for
sowing, farming implements, tools,
cattle, ETC., $2,500,000 Providing
Ebouses for 1,777,O00 $4,000, 900.
Clothing for at least 2, 100000 S.
100000 Total required $36,810, 900.
Our State Legislature adopted res
lolutions indorsing this campaign.
Governor Cornwell is honorary State
chairman.
"There is no joy of victory in these
aistraught lands. No sons, no ia
thers, no brothers are returning VIC
torious to their homes in Armenia
Rnd Syria. Their homes and vii
Pages have been destroyed"
In the name of suffering human
w am asking teachers and
hurches to hold socials, box sup
ers, ETC. to raise money to help
hese afflicted peoples.
Send your checks to the Honorable
J. Taft, Philippi, and / am sure
E will send you receipt, and you
flll be assured that the money will
used for the purpose intended.
Very respectfully,
e. A. HUNT,
County Supt. Schools.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
RANSOMED MAN
HELD BY VILLA

E LPASO, March IL" Bunk
Spencer, the American ranch fore
man, and nine Mexican families are
still held by Villas men at Ojitos
and Janos, Chihuahua, despite the
payment of the $1,000 ransom de-
manded for their release.
A telegram to district military
headquarters from Colonel Padsell,
commander of the Twelfth Cavalry
at Hacita, N. M, contains this infor-
nation.
No Villa activities were reported
near the border to-day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20

The lure of the stream got into
the physical makeup Of bunch of
young bloods here Friday They hiked
it to Sugar Greek in quest of the
finny tribe the bait was either bad or
the fish din't bite good They came
back not smelling Of strong drink but
the truth was in them"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20

Morris Bolton and Commodore
"llmoth attended the stock holders
meeting of the Barbour Orchard a.
IN Philippi Monday. Mr.. Bolton is
the superintendent and is instrument
tai IN building up good orchard on
Nathan Knob.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
JAPAN TO HOLD
GRIP ON KOREA

TEN TsIN, China, March 1S.-Ja-
pan issued proclamation to-day
stating that she would not reling-
uish Korea, despite the revolutionary
disturbances in that country, accord
ing to advices from Toxic.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
A. B. WILSON DEAD

A. B. Wilson of Valley District,
died at his home of pneumonia, age
IA years old. Wife, three sons and
three daughters survive.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20

WASHINGTON, March 17-Ad-
ministration representatives have de-
clded that an extra session Of Cong
ress mustbe called early in May.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20

S. 1. Day Of Valley, was a bust.
ness visitor in town Tuesday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20

Rebecca Fitzwater wife of Joseph
Fitzwater departed this life March
10, 1919. Age 40 years 6 months.
She was a member of the M. E..
Church South and left consoling evil
dence for her family and friends of
her preparation for the future world
when with almost her last words
she asked her husband to meet her
in heaven.
She leaves to mourn for her a hus-
band, 5 sons, 2 daughters, brothers
and sisters viii will sorely miss
her who has gone. A mothers place
cannot be filled by those who live on
the vacant chair forever must be un-
filled and only time can heal grief's
painful wounds.
A FRIEND
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-03-20
OBITUARIES

Horace Carl Taylor son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milroy Taylor born Aug. 31st
1899 died at his home Mar. II, 1919
Age 10 years 5 mo. and s days, death
being due to the ravages of infuen-
"a. The deceased was converted to
the Christian faith Monday evening
March 10, 1919
He leaves father and mother and
four brothers and four sisters to
mourn for him. Intefmvnt IN the
Elliott Cemetery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
HALL FOR ALL MEN
WHO SAW SERVICE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL is
NOT FOR ANY PARTICULAR
SET OF CHURCHMEN.
Relieving is from J. B. Jones, and is

Following is from j. b. Jones, and Is
SEA explanatory:
Editor News: Kindly allow space
il. yOdr FdiuaOI- paper 20 corlet tnt
ulpIes-lOn regarding the Knights Of
CIGnDug man BENG erected On the
lot ADJOINING the Catholic church.
The nan is beng bu 1t by tlsa
Knights OF Columbus War Activities
boaTI for the benefit CT all OF our men
in uniform, regardless u .heir church
or traternal affIiiaticns.'
The sign that will be placed over
the front CT the building means just
what it says, that everybody S wei
come.
Like all X of c. huts in the can
tcnments, everything in this han will
Be free to men in uniform. Nothing
will he allowed to be sold but post
age stamps
Mr.. Thomas McAneney, the X of
{, SECRETARY, is here and will take
charge of the club as soon as the
building is completed"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
FUNERAL OF LITTLE LUCY
ViCkERS HELD FRIDAY

One of the saddest funerals which
has occurred here for long time wa
that of little Lucy, the 6-year-olt
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Wick
ers. who went to Angeland after al
illness of long duration and after ev
erything known to medical science
had been done to save her.
The little one caused gladness in
the household and was a general fav
orite and her taking way has caused
sorrow that even time cannot Pot
aside. The little one was tenderly laid
away in Palmetto cemetery and her
little casket was a mass Of beautiful
flowers. The News tenders sincere
sympathy to the bereayed parents and
relatives of this lovable little child
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
ORIGIN or MEDICINES

The agents employed for the treat
mont OF disease are taken from the
three kingdoms of nature, the vege
taEle,animal and mineral Most medi
cinal substances are taken from the
vegetable kingdom and consist OF
leaves. flowers. barks and roots. The
old fashioned root and herb remedy
Lydia E. Pinllham's Vegetable Com
pound, which owes its success to the
vegetable kingdom, has constantly
grown in popularity and favor until it
IS now recognized as the standard
remedy for female ills.
Sold by G. V. Gates and C. V. Collier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
HONOR ROLL OF
GLYNN ACADEMY
SCHOLARS WHO ATTENDED HIGH
AVERAGE IN SEVERAL
GRADES.

Following is list of pupils on the
honor roll of Glynn academy:
Grade IA
Laura Gignilliat, Hugh Aiken, Ethel
Davis, Edward Boone. Ralph Booker.
Grade ST.
Title Borchardt, Dolores Artau
Charlotte Carruthers. Willie Davis.
Grade So
Helen Lissner. Elizabeth Harris.
Grade So
Mary Parker. Louise Pfeiffer, Mar
zen Slower.
Grade 9-A-
Harry Haym. David Gordon, Lyllian
isaac. Frances Gill.
trade 81
Hattie Stephens. Margaret White
Tanie Parker. Mildred Thomas.
Grade il
Ida Davis, Dorthy Price, Louise Bal
lard Fannie Welch.
Grade IL
Madeline Dickey, Leland Harris
Levi Ballard, Thelma Gilmore, Rob
ert Burford, Lila Taylor, Elliot lfig
ginbothan. Daisy Toole-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

666 has more limitations than any
otner Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations
They are dangerous things in the med,
strength Othine as this is sold under
ietne line. ADV.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18
Don't Commit Suicide

Because you feel all down and out,
tired, lazy, no energy, no appetite. Get
bottle of BENEFITS Prescription No.
los Its guaranteed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Mrs Paul FItzsimncns, formerly Mrs
Ellen French Vanderbilt, in rer Red
Crosse uniform
Another war romance eliminated re-
Gently in the wedding of Mrs. Ellen
French Vanderbilt to Lieut.. PAM Fitz
simmons U. S. N. Mrs. Vanderbilt
obtained a lvorce some years ago
from Alfred G. Vandermilt, who lost
his life in the sinking of the Tusitan.
il. 1t was through her soon, Ensign
Vanderbilt, of the destroyer Evans
that she met Lieut. Fitzsimmons who
is also attached to the DESTROYER. It
Fltzs'mmns i the son CT the late Med
lcal Director Pa1l Fitzsimmons, u S.
\" and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, of Washing
tor, d. c. He was graduated from
Annapolis in 1914
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-18

Capt. Frank D. Aiken will return
shortly from White Springs, where he
went for the benefit of his health.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
z BRIGHTON PARK.

Sielaw VINO zorganizowany Choir pod
nazwa .,Ch6r Miodziezy W Brighton
! Park, gorliwie PRAGUE mad krzewlc'
MEM i d~oskonaleniem pieSni p0lskiej ma
~obczyznie. Urzadza on W niedalekieJ
! p~rzysz1osci wycieczke do ogrodu Po-
lonia. pnr. 1900 Archer ave, przy 46je
i Archer ave. Poczatek zabawy o godzi-
| ME lei popoludniu. Bilety 50 do ma
bycia Ii czionkGw i czlonkih ch6ru.
w tych dniach powrocii s0czesliwie
2 Francyi szercgowiec Jozef kierkow-
ski, kt6ry bedac ~kilkanascie miesiecy
we Francyi, bral take czynny udzia}
W bitwach. ~Przydzielony by} do czwar.
tel dywizyi 59go pu}ku piechoty | no.
| norowo zwolniony ze sIuzby ~wOJskowet.
Ia mieszkai u swego brata p. Jana kier
kowskiego, pnr. 26O7 W. Alma III.
Do domu PIP. Tomasza i Amy Be-
bow, Fam. pnr. 4146 Normal ave, PREY,
by}a pociecha " postaci tegiej zdro-
wei coreczki, Z kt6rego ojciec urado-
wany zamierza w~yprawic hucznc
chrzciny.
Dzisiat wieczorem, o godzinie Imej,
odbedzie sic regularne p~osiedzenie Spoil
XII Observation-Disclosures | Kasy
OszczednHci i'm. Alberta Wachowskie-
90. w sail p. j. Kudly, pnr. 1901 So.
Spaulding ave.
Tow. Kadet6w Polskich, grupa 1916
u. \. p. No. 131 u. y. p, W Am, sku-
palace sic PREY parafii ,,Pieciu Braci
Polak6w Meczennik6w', wyje1d4a W
sobote. dnia 30go b. H., do Willow
Springs, ILL.,, ma manewry w~oiskowc.
W zak}adach fabryki Crane'a straik
trivia blisko mieslac 1 pol. Department
ia fabryczne p~oioAone PREY ulicy SO.
Kedzie ave. cd 39ej ulicy do Archer
ave. stoja obecnie pusrkami. G}ucho i
ponuro tam Obecnie: PREY wejSciu WI
dzi sic p~olicyant6w u7brojonych W re-
wolwery i palki, pilnujacych bar%ni"
porzadku publicznegO. Ffrma milionCr-
ska chce podwyAszyc robotnikom place .
! nsm ccnt6w ma Sodzipe, lccz robotnicy
m to sic ME zgadzaja. PoSicdzcnia
| Strajkuiacych W dalszym ciagu sic od-
bywaja W celu nalc4ytego wsp0lnegu
poroz1rmienia sic mad sytuacya Straj-
kowa.
Panienka Elzbieta Kieradlo. c6rka
p. J. Kieradlo. znanegO pracownika na
polu spolcczno-narodowem W tamtej,
sci dzielnicy, oraz wIasciciela zakla-
du k~rawieckiego, pnr. 1923 W. 3sma
ul.. uczes7czac bedzie juz ostutni rok
do wyzszej szko1y p. n. Harrison
High Technical School,. pOczem po
ukonczeniu wstapi na uniwcrsytct. L.
Kieradio p0wiada nam, re bedzlc
kszta}cii swoja c6rke o lie mu zasoby
wystarcza, gdyA ma talent do nauki Il
~przyszIoSG Swietna do wybicia sic.
Oh. Maksymilian D~erengowski. INA
nv ~pogrzebowy 2 dZielnicy kantow-
skiej, prowadzi drugie przedsiebior-
stwo W dzielnicy Brighton Park, ma
przeGw koscio}a p. W. Pieciu Braci
Polak6w Meczennik6w, gdzie proboSz-
czem Jest Y. J6zef Kruszka. pnr. 3142
: W. lisa I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

Pahstwo Antoni / Maryanna Zbie-
lewscy, Fam. pnr. 1917 So. Hermi-
tage ave-, vyjechali ma dwutygodnlo
we wakacye do Pittsburgha, Pa
gdzie podejmowani beda sWych
kreRnych, kt6rzy tam cd szeregu LAT
ZamiesZkuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21
MkODZIANKOWA.

Wczoraj W kosciele p. W. IS. MO
dziank6w, o godzinie Sci rano y. pro-
boszcz Jan Zwierzchowski, odpraWlt
rekwialne ~nabozenstwo "a spokoj dusz
zmar}ych czlonk0w Stowarzyszenla
Polskich Organist6w, pod Opieka sw.
Cecylii. Dzisiaj zas o %godzinie lOteJ
odbyIa sic uroczysta Msza sw. dick
czynna ma intencye czlonk6w Stowa-
rzyszenia. kt6re odprawil y. Jan
1wierzchowski, proboszcz tejze para
fiji. Ma ch6rze spiewali ORGANISED.
*
Wczoraj we Srode o godzinie 1Otej
rano W koSciele p. W. IS. M}odziankow,
ma Mszy sw.. ~polaczeni zostali dozgon-
nym zwlazkiem maiaehskim p. Alojzy
W6jclk. Fam. pnr. 1886 No. Marshfield
ave, z parma Aleksandra Rozynek,
Fam. pnr. 214O W. Huron nj. Model
| parze slubu udzieli} Y. BolcsIaw Kas-
przycki, miejscowy asystent. Druzbo'
wall p. Alcksander G6recki z parma
Hofis Szafraniec. rczta weselna ODDLY
IA sic W Scis1em k6lku rodzinnym. Pa
! nj m}oda Jest cz}onkinia Bractwa R6,
4ahca sw. / Apostolstwa Modlitwy. No
woHehcom - SzczeSc BO3e.
Siostry re ~Zgromadzenia Felicyanek,
z M~iodzfankowa, bawia obecnie ma do
| rocznych ~rekolekcyach W Domu Macie'
rzystym W Milwaukee, Wis, powr6ca
W przysztym t~ygodnlu, ably poczynic
przygotowania do ro1poczecia roku
szkolnego.
Kto j~eszcze ME posiada biletu ma
przyjecie Aoinierzy | marynarzy, kt0-
rzy . tel parafii poszli do szereg6w
swegO ca sl q ostatnio powr6cili do
domu, a kt6re sic odbedzie W naibli1
sza niedziele W sail pa%rafialnej. L.
chat sic czempredzej pospieszy zanim
ich zabraknie. Przyjecie to rozpoczniy
sic O godzinic lei po poludniu. Pc ucz'
| Gle 1 'ukohczeniu programu, zebrani ba
vic sic poczna ma podw6rzu parafial,
nym. Bilety ma banklet nabyt MONA
20 p~rzystepnych cenach u p. J6zefa
Rus7klewicza, pnr. 1886 ". Chicago
ave, u czfonk6w Klubu Obywatelskie,
90 | czionki6 Tow. Dobroczynnosci, ia
kotet ma plebanii s.. Mlodziank6w. Dc
jak najlicznieJszego wsp6ludzialu "a
prasza jak najuprzejmiej komitet.
Pafstwo Jan / Helena Wietrzyk ,Zam,
pnr. 1917 W. Erie ul., wyjechah ma
dwutygodniowe wakacye do Downers
Grove. ILL.,, gdzie goscinnie podejmO,
wani beda u swych rodzic6w 1 knew
nych.
Oh. Jak6b Murzyhski, Fam. pnr. 1882
W. Ohio ul.. spad} wczoraj 2 drabiny z
wysOkoSci drugiego pietra, podczas ma
prawiania okien w swoim mieszka-
niu, lecz ma szczescie ME ulegi lad
nym groznym Obraaenlom, tylko skale'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

CYL rece i nogi, a kt6re zawezwany
lekarz opatrzyi i pUwiedziai, re IA dni
kiIka y. MurzyGski mOze dokOhczyt
prace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-21

WSlystklm kreN nym ZnaJo-
mym donosimy te smutna via
domosG IL najukochahsza mat
ka, c6rka | siostra
S. P.
Marta Tucholska
czionkini Tow. Sw. Amy NO.
S62 l.. G.. B. A.. i R6zaica sT.
pc dIusiej i cie5kiej chorobie.
pozegnaia sic L tym $wiatem.
o~patrzona $v. Sakramentami.
dnia 1890 sierpnia, 1919 roku.
0 godzinie 12:4O popoiudntu, W
podeszlym wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic " pia-
TEX, dnia ego sierpnia, 1919 r.,
0 godzinie 9tej rano. Z domu "a.
loby pnr. 2"2S Charleston ul..
do ko$ciola ~. Jad"igi.
stamtad ia cmentarz SIX. VOL
ciccha.
Ma ten Smutny Obrzadek "a
praszamy wszysthich hreVnych
i znajomych, cirhkim zaI"
pograHeni:
,JGzer / Ludwik. syno":e: Hell.
M i Rozalia. synowe: Jan lc-
wandoMSki, ojciec; J0zrf, NikO-
dem i WaIenty, bracia; >;iostra
Edwarla SiOStra Prakscda. re
ZgrOmadzcnia St0str N~aZarcta--
mex, siostry: wraz z Gala laml.
liza.