davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
GREAT DRAINAGE PROJECT

Judge Dene H. Coleman in a spec
ial adjourned term of Jackson circuit
court, held in Newport Wednesday
granted petition for the establish
ment of the Cache river drainage dis
trict through Jackssa Nd Poinseti
counties.
The project contemplaes the expen-
diture of not less than million dol
lars and will require two or more
years for its completion. 1t is the
largest undertaking of its kind ii
the north half of the state, and eff
ects a large scope of territory. The
ditch will be of sufficient size tt
drain vast scope of territory, vii
prevent overfcws and make avail
able for cultivation many thousand,
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
RETURNS FROM FRANCE.

Ben c. Arnold arrived home yes
terday from Camp Pike, where he was
discharged from the military service.
Ben entered the famous Rainbow
division when it was being organized
shortly after this country entered the
war. This division probably saw more
hard fighting than any of the Ameri
can fighting forces in France.
The credit of stopping the Huns in
their march to Paris is due largely
to this division, and it suffered a
greater loss of men killed in action
than any of the American divisions
many of the companies losing 60 to
so per cent of their men in action
when the division went into action
and stopped the Huns in their efforts
to capture Paris.
1t is considered rather remarkable
that he went through several months
of hard service and came out without
q wound.
When his division sailed for home
tome time ago, he was given permiss-
ion to enter a French university at
Versailles, where he took a special
short course.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
VETERANS OF THE GREAT
WAR! NOTICE!

Posts of the American Legion are
now being organized in Arkansas.
You should join the post in your town
If on has not yet been organized,
start enc nov.
The American Legion is the civilian
organization of the men who served
IN the army, navy or marine corps.
Anyone who was in the military ser
vice between April 6, 1917, ana Nov
embef II, 1918, and who was not dis
honorably discharged is eligible for
membership. There is no distinction
on account of former rank ard no
military titles are allowed-there are
no colonies, captains, sergeants or
privates, every man is plain Mr."
And it is not political-the national
constitution adopted at the st. Louis
convention forbids any politics to be
used. 1t is not a military but civ
ilian organization.
A minimum of fifteen men can or
ganize a local post. On the applica-
ton of fifteen men approved by the
state committee a charter vii be ISIS
ued by the national executive com
mittee. This application should be
sent to the State committee, 1108
Boyle Bldg, Little Rock
For application blanks Oh other in
formation apply to j. F. Grammer,
chairman of independence county, at
Batesville
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
TO RAISE A MILLION
FOR BAPTIST SCHOOLS
AMOUNT is NEEDED FOR SUP
PORT OF EDUCATIONAL IN
STITUTIONS OF STATE

A fund of 100000 has been
agreed upon by committees as sup
port for educational institutions of
the Baptist Church in Arkansas, af-
ter the completion of the general
church drive for funds in which Ark
ansas has been assigned quota of
$3,200,000, according to statement
given out by ]. W. Conger, president
of Central College and one Of the
leading Baptist educators of the
State
OF the amount set aside for eduea-
ton 100000 will be set aside for
Central College and Ouachita College,
the Conway school receiving 100000
and Ouachita 100000. Schools main
tanned by the church in the mountaina
of the state will be given the remain
ing 100000.
DR.. J. S. Rogers of Little Rock
has been named as director general
of the drive in Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
MEETING AT CHARLOTTE.

Protracted meeting at Charlotte be
ginning August Bird. Rev. Jas F.
Jernigen will assist Rev. REEVES in
the meeting. An old-fashioned basket
dinner will be served on the ground
at 1890 p. m. Everybody living in
radius of FIVE or ten miles will be
expected to come and bring a we'll
filed basket Those who live further
away will be guests. Some are ex-
peeting to come from Black Rock,
Powhatan, Walnut Ridge, Batesville
and other points The natural con
ditions are ideal. Fine shade and the
Aunt Betty Moore spring will fur
nish ice cold water for all. Let us
have 1000 people meet there that
day. COMMITTEE.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
PRINTERS SWAMPED
BY LEGISLATURE
LAWS PASSED BY LAST SESSION
WILL HAVE TO BE PRINTED
IN FOUR VOLUMES.

Because of the unusually large
number of acts, both special and
general, passed by the 1919 legisla-
ture, it has been found necessary to
utilize four volumes in their publica-
ton, it is announced by Tom J. Ter
raj, secretary Of state of Little Rock.
The last session of the legislature
passed more laws than any legislature
in the history of the state
The general acts numbered 1877,
while 500 special acts were passed
and approved by the governor. Most
of the special acts are road measures.
Governor Brough vetoed AZ bills
Two of the volumes containing the
acts pertaining to road legislation,
one will contain other special acts
and the fourth will contain the gen
eral laws, or laws affecting the whole
state
The first volume to be published
will be the general acts. It probably
will be ready for distribution ~ the
latter part of this month. The others
will be delivered to the secretary of
state within six or eight weeks, it
is thought.
The Democrat Printing and Litho
graphing Co. of Little Rock. is print
ing the acts. The Journal of the
House and Senate are being printed
by the Newark Journal The print
ing Of the Senate Journal has been
finished and it will be ready for de-
livery as soon as bound The large
number of bills passed makes the
House and ecuate Journals much
larged than two years ago. The
Senate Journal for the session of 1917
made volume of 798 pages, while
this year it made volume of 1116
pages.
Good progress is being made on
the House Journal, but owing to its
unusual size, it will not be ready for
delivery for several days yet. The
House Journal of two years ago made
a volume of 1142 pages, and present
indications are that it will be so large
this year that it will have to be bound
in two volumes.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
HAYS STURDIYANT

Mr.. John Hayes and Miss Rose
Sturdivant were married Thursday
July 10, 1919, at Tecumseh, they hav-
ing driven to Shawnee with party
of friends and continued the journey
to The county seat where the nuptial
knot was tied.
The groom is member of the
firm of Hayes Bros, and his genial
disposition and reeititude of conduct
has won the friendship and esteem of
everyone during his residence in Well
ston.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. D.
L. Gibson with whom she has resided
for year or more past, whose
charming disposition and progresses
ing appearance has made a wide cir
Gle of admiring friends.
Their friends were not appraised G.
the marriage for several days, bur
they have since been receiving hearty
congratulations and best wishes. The
bride left Wednesday for Newark, Ar.
kansas, in company with her brother
k. c. Sturdiyant, where they will Wis
it their parents for couple of weeks
after which the newlyweds will be at
home in the residence owned by the
groom here.-Wellston (Okla.) News
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES

I. j. Welborn, one of independence
county's best citizens died this morn
ing about o'clock at his home near
town.
Some time ago Mr. Welborn suf-
fered a parayletie stroke while over
seeing some work on his farm, north
of town, and had never entirely re-
covered, though at times he seemed
to be greatly improved, and his death
while not unexpected was a distinct
shock to the whole community.
Mr.. Welborn was Ga years Of age
and had resided in this community fer
for the past several years, removing
from Batesville here.
Though advanced in years, he was
one of the townships most progress
i've and enterprising citizens ard up
until his sudden illness took an active
interest in affairs pertaining to the
welfare and betterment of the COM
munlty.
He is survived by his wife and ten
children and four grandchildren, tive
brothers, and one sister.
Funeral services will be held at the
family residence tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. f.
Smell. Interment will be made at
Blue Springs cemetery
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
CONWAY TO HAVE
ANOTHER COLLEGE.

Conway, July, Enforcement for
the establishment at Conway of a
college under the auspices of the
Christian church has been launched
by the Rev. j. C. Dawson, pastor of
the Conway church of that denomin-
alton
A site of 20 acres has been pledged
by the chamber of commerce, an W.
A. Hill, a prominent memebr of the
church at Conway, has offered TO con-
tribute $4,000 cash and the entire in
come from certain coal property
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
THE STORY OF LIFE.

Il tried it once too otten," the for
mer champion Of the boxing ring ex-
planned to the neighbor women of
-==-----ss...--v eo4ts,ote mn
and his wife for the loss fhis
crown.
The big fellow from Lawrence,
Kansas, never achieved the popular
ity reasonably be expected of the
white hope" who brought the big
trophy of fistiana back to the white
race. This, it seems, was largely be-
cause he was not lover Of the game
which had given him fame and for
tune. He regarded it more as
business venture, producing crafty
ing revenue for his family In which,
from many standpoints, he was more
admirable than the champion who had
preceded him.
But ne tried it once too often"
and lost his crown. In which the
erstwhile king of the squared circle
had ample precedent.
History is filled with stories of the
great of earth who tried it once too
! often"
Napoleon, erstwhile king-pin of a
fight game" infinitely bigger and
more bloody than that in which Jess
| Willard figured, tried it once toe
often" and Waterloo spelled the end
of his career.
Roosevelt, honored in memory, once
the Napoleon of American political
life, tried it once too often" and
met defeat al the hands of challen-
ger named Woodrow Wilson.
Germany, one-time champion of the
place in the SUM- shook her mailed
! fist once too often and now signs
away her title on the dotted lire.
1t is the story of life, strikingly ex-
emplifed at Toledo on independence
day. This little world in which we
i've is jealous of its honors. Those
who would absorb too many, or hold
them too long, must give them away
N an hour of humiliation. Youth will
be served. Lies glory must be
passed on.
Jack Dempsey, full of youth and
confidence and strength, battled his
way to the pinnacle of fame in his
chosen field, against what the world
regarded as great odds. But his sue
cess was written on the Book of
Fate, perhaps, before ever he stepped
nto the ring
The fame and popularity which he
won July 4th will no doubt be his for
a number of years. And then will
come time when Dempsey, too, must
pass on his worldly honors, willingly
or unwilingly No doubt Jack Demp-
icy, king pin of them all in this good
year 1919, will some day follow the
example of his defeated opponent of
July 4th, and "try it once too often. >
1t is the story of life.-Arkansas
Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
TO MY OLD FRIENDS
AND KINDRED.

Dear old Boys and Girls:
Let me, ON the basis of friend
ship of fifty years, invite you to come
to Charlotte August 3rd.
Observe the rules of the commit
tee, and let us worship the God Of
our fathers and mothers, and have
a real old fashioned hand-shake, good
cheer and love feast to promote the
cause of our Lord.
It is worth a 20-mile drive, even
behind "Old Beck" to get drink at
Il AGe,e>.e-- enrinas and - i---,a-.,.-e
you have cars and can clip it off like
boy hopping away to school.
Come, and may our God bless us.
JAS. F. JERNIGEN.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
Happenings of Local Interest

- ~ z
Bud Hodges returned Saturday
from points in Oklahoma, where he
has spent the past few months.
Mrs. E. K. Carter arrived this
morning from Dyersbery, Tenn, to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ".
Kinman.
A. C. Claridy postmaster, and a
prominent citizen of Griffin, Ga, IS
spending a few days here visiting his
brother, D. T. Claridy.
Dr. w. 2. Mere who has position
on the staff of the State hospital at
Little Rock spent Sunday and Mon
day here with his wife and baby.
Ernest Henderson who has been l.
the military service in France, alriy-
ed home Wednesday from Camp Pike,
where he was discharged Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Flanagan of ST. Louis.
arrived this morning to spend sever
al days visiting her brother, W. f.
Kinman, and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Younger Of
Mount Pleasant spent Saturday night
and Sunday in town visiting the
Iady's parents, DR.. and Mrs. 7. n.
Rodman.
Mrs. J. C. Malin left yesterday fer
her home at Cotton Plant after hay-
ing spent a few days here very pleas
antly visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. T. Rutledge.
Mrs Lena Adkins of Evansville,
Ind, and Mrs. Edward c. Green of
Bridgeport, H., arrived Sunday to
spend few days visiting Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Green.
Charlie. Grimes who has been IN the
Military service In France, was dis
charged at Camp Pike a few days
ago, and returned home with his faith
OF in their car Tuesday.
Mrs. Clarence Adams motored down
from Cushman Wednesday to visit
her parents, Judge and Mrs. NJ. l..
Arnold and to be present at the
Homecoming Of her brother, Ben Ar
mold, who has been with the Rainbow
Division in France.
j. N. Grimes returned from Little
Rock Tuesday, having driven to that
city in his car, upon receipt of
message that his son Charlie had ar
lived at Camp Pike from the military
service overseas. Young Grimes was
among the first contingent of hide
pendence county men to go overseas
and was in the service in France for
more than a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McFall are
,pending a few days visiting relatives
here and at McCrory. Mr. McFall
has only recently been discharged
from the army, having been in the
service in France. Mrs. McFall has
been employed for the past year in
the Government War Insurance Blu
eau at Washington.
Roscoe Williams arrived few days
ago {, ON Camp Dix, where he was
discharged from the military service
II has been in the army twelve years
and was member of General Per
sh rs expedition who were sent to
France Immediately after the country
entered the European war. He de-
cidcl he had seen enough of military
lilc, and upon his return to his COM
rany after his recent visit home, he
asked for discharge which was
granted a few days ago, and he ar
rived home Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24
OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED.

The Jackson County Oil and Gas
company of Newport was incorpora-
ted Monday with the capital stock
of 100000, of which $4,000 has been
subscribed. The officers are Nimrod
Graham, president; S. w. Harvey,
vice-president and C. E. Penix, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Newark journal., 1919-07-24

acres Of land now useless, and
will add to the productiveness eff
farms now at a disadvantage on ac-
count of insufficient drainage.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14
kR0TklE EOTATu kEJSkE.

Piee miesiecy liczaca dziew--
czynka, imieniem Amelia Am
brocy, kt6rej rodzice zamieszku
ia W Whiting, Ind, udusila sig
wczoraj, gdy winogrono uwiazlo
jej w gardle. Sasicdzi mowia, re
jedno Z dziatek bawiacych sic o.
ko&o dzicwczynki, uraczyio ma
lenstwo owocem, ktory przypra-
VIII ia o smierc.
PAM Oliver B. Main, Fam. pnr.
1865 Glenlake ave-. spieszac IL
lica Sheridan, zosta{a u zbicgu
Kenmore napadnieta przez jakie
COS draba, ktory ia napadi, usi}u-
jac wyrwaG jcj Z reki sakiewke.
PAM Main poczestowala go XII
iakiem. Natychmiast przybIegl
temu pierwszemu z pomoca dru
81 jegomosc, ktory rzucil sic ma
kobiecine i bolesnie poturbowai.
Zabrawszy jej $3.50 - bandyci
znikli.
Gdy Henyr Jasperson, sasiad,
wszedl wczoraj do mieszkania
Georgia. Schorna, lat so, 4136
Kenneth ave, zostai 60 sicdza-
cego w kuchni ma krzcSle, bez
zycia. Kurki gazowe by4y pood-
krecane. Gdy iona jcgo, ktora
byla ma wizycie II swej przyja-
cioiki przybyla ma wezwanie do
domu, oSwiadczvia, re p%owodem
samobojstwa byla prawdopodob
ME melancholia, ktorcj ofiara
padl znlarly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14
Rad STAG0N zJEOROCzO-
NYCH POTRzEBUJE 80 TY-
SIEGY ENUMERATOR0W.

Jak kaEdemu wiadomo, W PREY
sz}ym roku odbedzie sic w Sta
mach ZjednoczonvctT sPis ludno-
sci kraju, co Jest dokonywane co
lat dziesiec. Dyrektor cenzusu, p.
Sam L. Rogers anonsuje; re do
piracy tel potrzebowac bedzie 50
tysiecy ludzi. Spis rozpocznie sic
Z dniem Ego ~stycznia, roku przy-
szlego i trwac bedzie oko}o SEE
Sciu tygodni. w miastach krocej.
Dziesiec lat tcmu, przecietny c.
nrmerator zarobiI okofo Siedm-
dziesiat do1arow, w czasic jednak
obecny1n, zarobi ME mniej niz sto.
Chetni, inteligentni a r~zetelni
przedewszystkiem mezczyzni i ko
biety, LEGACY ponad lat oSmnascie
NIGGA sic o prace te ubicgac. Mu-
sza oni piracy tel oddsc sic Z Po-
swieccniem cahem, energicznie,
bye scsfyn. John J. Gaynor, SUI
perwizor cen1usowy pierwszcgo
dystryktu Stanu Tllinors, w kto-
rym nasze miasto sic znajduje, O.
|swiadczyl, re bedzie potrzebowai
okoIo trzech tysiecy spisywaczy.
Apl&acye- wypeiniac nalezy mai
dalej do 1890 BIN. wtacznie. Blu
70 miesci sic W budynku powiato-
wynn, pokoj 1126.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14

ze6skiego. Y oktazyi tax u~roczystej i
podnfosfej chwii, ola ~jubilat6w, Cd
bylo sic W koSciele p. W. SIS. Mhodzian-
kGw, dziekczynne nabozenstwo, ktore
IA inta1cye jubilatow odprawii Y.
Walenty BelihSki, podc1as kt6rej jubi-
laci i ich dzieci przystapili do Komu-
Mi Sw. Pc nabo5eGstwie podejmowali
najblizszych krewnych W domu ich
wiasnym- Jubi1atom zyczymy: Szcze-
aia i b}ogSfaw iefstwa Boaego | docZe-
kama sic z3otego %jubileuszu.
W ubiegla sobote, o godzinie 5tej
~wieczorem, skoiar0eni zoStali dO1gon.
nym wezfem m~a}zehskim p. Stanisiaw
Ocha{a, zam. pnr. 746 Bickerdike L.,
z PARMA Kata rzyna Bugala, zam. pnr.
1851 No. Hermitage ave. Aktu ceremo,
nil Slubnej dopefnii Y Boles}aw Ma
wrocki. Model pare: Powodzenia
w przyszfy czwartek, dnia 1890 b..
IN, Odbedzie sic rekwiaInc nabozeh-
stwo W koSciele. IS. Mfodziank6w, o
gOdzinie Smcj rano ia spok6j duszy W
rocznice Smierri S. p. Rozafii Kape-
lahskiej, by{ej czynnej i ~zaS}ulOnej
parafianki.
" sobote, odby1 sic Stub 0 gofzAnie
10tej rano W koSciele p. w. IS. Mo
dziank0w, p. Wincentego Z~ientary,
zam. pnr. 1855 w. Ohio III, u panna
Maryanna Bugajska, IAN. pnr. 1885
". Ohio vi. Slubu udzietil X. Ignacy
Mazurowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14
Rueh v TOBar7yStvac0.
ZE ,STANBLAWOWA.

- DW0r Matkt BoSkieJ Dobrej
Rady No. 81 q. n. K l.. odbedZie re-
gularne posiedzenie VI srode, dnia
1890 b. m, o godz. 1880 popofudniu
W sail zwyklych ~posiedzeh. - Ma
rya NJ. Neuman. Nadles.: St. Slupi-
kowska. sekr. prot, 1901 Holt ul.
- Tow. Polek Kr6lowet Jadwigt
bedzie mialo rocZna spowiedz dnia
logo p~adzziernika, a do Komunii
Sw. ~przystapi W czwartek, o godzinie
S:15 " gornym koSciele. - konstan
eva Czekala, pref. st. Sfuikowska,
sekr. prot.
- Tow. Jak6ba valera p. o. Sw(
Franciszka KS. ct. 1870 S. P. W A.
odbedzie m~iesieczne posiedzenie we
wtorek, dnia 1890 pazdziernika, W
sail zwyklych ~posiedzen, o godzinie
Sci wieczorem W sail zwykiych po-
siedzeh. Waane sprawy do za}atwie-
MIA, obecnoSc kazdego cztonka po-
zsdana. - Czionkowie ktorzy ME
zap}acili "a bilety musza to uczyni3
ma tenn posiedzeniu. - Michal Wa
lensa, PREF; W. J. Straube, sekr.
prot, 1897 Holt ul.
- Tow. Polek Sw. Agnieszki No.
256 Zjed. bedzie miaIo 3woje mic
sieczne p~osiedzenie W 5rode, dnia Is
pazdziernika o godzinie 8mej VIE
czorem, W sail zwyklyrh posiedzen.
Kaada siostra powinna bye obecna.
- Joanna Chudzihska, prez.5 Anna
Polek, sekr. prot, 224S Southport
ave.
- P~osiedZenie Oddziaiu 20go sw.
Agnieszki NJ. P. odbedzie sic dis,
we wtorek, dnia Ago paEdziernika,
o godzinie Sci wieczorem. - Leoka-
dya Don, PREF; Stanislawa Marle-
wska, sekr. prot.
u MtODHANKOWA.
Tow. Polska W ogniu p. o. sW.
F1oryana gr. 1900 z. n. P. odbedzfe
try kw~artalen posiedzenie W ME
dziele, dnia 1890 paz lziernika, o
godzinie 1880 popoludniu, W sail
Dwykfych posiedzeh OBJ. Podrazy, rog
Wade / Crittenden. 2 powodu Waz-
nych spraw do zaiatwienia obecnosc
kazdego wymagana. - P. Kolousz,
nrez.: s. Czarnawski, sekr. 203S w.
Superior ul.
z JADWIG0wA.
Cz{onkinie Tow. Polek " ia
dwigi ? powodu nadchodzcego swie-
ia ich patronki Sw. Jadwigi odpra-
via spowiedz. a do Knmunit sw'
prEystapia VI piatek, dnia 1852 paz
dziernika o godzinie smej rano. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14
STRAJK KO
w ALTOONA


Altoona, Pa, IA pazdziemika.
- Strajk robotnikow zatrudnio-
nych W kolejowych zakiadach
reperacyjnych kompanii Penn
sylvania R. r., ktory sic rozpo-
czal W Hollidaysburg w z~eszla
srode, zosta} juz zakonczony. De
cyzya powrotu do piracy zapad-
Ia wczoraj w nocy - "a pozno
jednak, ably powiadomH o niej
wszystktch robotnikow, IL mo-
ga powrocic do piracy we wtorek
rano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14
BISKUP CARDIGAN ME-
GLORY.
Sioux City, "A paldziernika.-

Sioux City, IA pazdzlernlka.-
Biskup y. F. J. G@rigan z
Sioux City Jest niebe1piecznie
chorv, a lekarze przepowiadaja
bliska lego Smierc. Zdrowae \.
biskupa Garrigan'a poczeio upa-
dac kilka lat temu. Rozchorowa4
sic on wskutek otrucia size ma
bankiecic, urzadzonym przez ar
cvbiskupa X. Mundelein'a w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14
z MkODZIANKOWA.

W przyszla niedziele. W sail para
fialnej IS. MAodE;ankow, przy zbiegu
uhc w. Superior i Bto&erdike ul., o
gofzfnie 7:30 wiccDorem, odbedZie sic
wfeczorek rozruaitoSci urZadzony sta
rariem Towarzystwa M}odziezy i'm sw.
Alot1yo, skuptajscego sic przy para
fiji tamtejs8ej. Program be6ie uroZna-
toony spiewami, dcklamacyam i gra ma
skzypcach, a TIA zakoGczenie odeSrana
1ostanie weSo4a komedya p. t. Pan
Bonifacy", kt6rej reayserem jest "
Boksaw Nawrucki, kapelan. Dochdd
Y wieCzorku pr1eznaczOny zCStanie ma
kfub dla mlodzie4y tamtejszej, kt6regO
dfje sic odczuwac wielE brak. jest
nadzieja. re p~ublicmoSc chetnie po-
prne prace miodzieAy tamtejszej j Ii
cznym przybyciem swojem ma 6w VIE
czorek. doda niejako zachety Otuchy
do datszcj piracy ma potu sztu%i, wielce
p~otrzebnej dla modziezy wychowanej
ma zieuri amerykahakiej wsr6d obceGo
o~koczenia.
Wczoraj o gufzInie 9:3o rano, cd,
by4 sic pogr0eb s. p. J6zefI Wegrzy-
ma, kt6ry magic zmari PREY piracy ma
&olei Chicago and North Western r.
r." z domu zakoby, do koSciola p. W,
IS. Mlodziank6w, gtzie X. Walenty Be
lihssd, odprawi{ nabozehstwo IN spo-
k6j duszy zmar}ego i ceremonie pogr7e'
bowe, poczem zw}oki przewieziono / zlo
zono ma cmentarZu Sw. WoJciecha,
Mech odpoczywa W p0Soju.
Ubieglej soboty, o gOtztnie 9tej r-
no, W kosciele p. ". S.. M&Odziankowr
ma Mszy sw., odby1 sic Stub p. Anto-
niego W6jcfka, zam. pnr. 143S Dickson
1., z parma Katarzyna Obierska, Fam,
DIR. 1913 No. Lincoln III. Slubu pdze-
LIZ X. Boles}aw Nawroch.
" przysz}ym tygodniu W dntach
21-go, 22-go / 23go b. m, odbywac sic
bef1ie d~oroczne c1terdziestogodztnn
mbozehatwo, ina kt6re zaproAonych
zostalo mndstwo kap4an1w do piracy
6uszpastcrSkiej. P~arafianie powinni
skorzystac re sposobDoSG / pozoyc sic
| cieaar6w ciazacych ma Sumienfu.
x
W sobote ubiegla, o gutfzinie Ate!
popo}udntu, pob{OgoslawSony zostai
zviazek maf4e6sk p. F~ranctSzka Mar
suaXza, zam pnr. 1909 Fullerton ave.
z parma Zofia Wasowicz, Eam. pnr
! 1859 No. Lincoln nj. Slubu mfodej q
dobranej pare udziell x. Jdzef Dry
ma{a.
Pred ki1ku dnfami PIP. J6Def hicha
Ina Kaczmarkowie, Zamfeszkah "
pobli4u koscio}a IS. Mfodzian&6E, OBJ
chodzili trzydziesro4etnia roczndce czy,
Il perIowy juhileusz swego po&ycia nal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-14

Czlonkinie zbiora sic " sail zwyk-
Iych posiedzef, o odznakami; upra-
sza sic ably wszystkie byly obecne.
= Leokadya Czapska, pref; Wlady-
slawa Nowicka, sekr. prot, 1851
School ul.