davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
lat less meat II you feel
Back aehy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat form, uric acid which excite.
nd overwork. the kidney, in their
jforts to fil,er it from the system.
Regular eaters Of meat mus, flush the
dncys occasionally. You mus, re-
eve them like YOU relieve your
pwels; removing all the acid. waste
nd poison, else yo' feel a dull mi,-
~ in the kidney region. sharp pains
the back or sick headache, dir
ness. your stomach sours. tongue 10
bated and when the weather is bad
ou have rheumatic twinges. The
fine is cloudy. full OF sediment. the
hannels often get irritated, obliging
pu to get up two or three times dur
BIZ the night
To ncu,ralire these Irritating acid.
nd flush of the body's urnous waste
et about four ounces OF ad Salts
rom A,y pharmacy; take a table
boonfu1 in glass OF water before
keakfat for a few days and your
6dnrys will then act fine and bladder
6sorders disappear. This famous
hlts is made from the acid Of grapes
nd lemon Juice, combined with lithjs,
ID has been used for generations
) clean and stimulate sluggish kid
kys and stop bladder irritation. lad
|als Is Inexpensive; harmless and
)akes a delightful efiervescen, lithia-
Fztcr dirk which millions OF men
Ind women take now and then. thus
voiding seriW' kidney and bladder
|iseases. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
WILL
F0T FALL SOON,
|urther Retreat Of YudenItch
Army Expected,

LONDON. Nov Hope, for the
beedy capture Of Petrograd must be
bandoned, the latest dispatches from
be Russian front show. The anti
plshevist forces, especially General
udenitch have been compelled TO
,orten their front, materially. The
PS OF Ga,china robs General Yude-
itch Of base for renewing the Of
fnsive. Behind him are great
(retches Of marsh land. Further re-
feat OF Yudenitehs forces mus, be
cked Tor The idea Of Finland
pming full force into the campaign
so must be given up. The best she
expected to do i' to furnish
plun,eer force OF perhaps 10000 men
LONDON. Nov. 7.-General Dene-
Fine reports that the Co"aeks have
estroyed a soviet division to the east
khopr, capturing 900 men.
OMSK, Friday, Oct. Jl.-The oc-
)ipation hv the bolsheviki OF Pctro-
|hvlovsk and their near approach 10
hc lsfim river northward has given
le military situation a serious as
ret There is a noticeable tension
nong the population.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

.oumpound in the newspapers and
)ecidcd to try il, and tina, is how I
ound relief from pain and 'eel so
,uth htter than | used to. When |
|eai OF an, girl suffering as did |
|ell them how Lydia Z. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound helped me-
|)eIina Martin. 70 Bowers street, Ma.
|hua. N. II.
Lydia Z, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
bound. made from native roots and
herbs~ contains no narcotics or harm
|ui dfugs. therefore is . perfectly safe
emedy to give your daughter who
buffers from such painful periods a,
bid Miss Martin.
The reason so many girls write
| .ydia L. Pinkham Medicine Co,
.ynn. Mass, for advice, Il because
rom their 10 years experience they
have a store Of knowledge which is
helpful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

had such pains
that ! would Of
zen faint and
have to leave
chool. u had
such pain ] did
not know what
o do with my
ELF and tried 80
any remedies
that were Of no
use ! read about
Lydia Z Pink.
hams Veuefable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferinss.

Nashua. NH am nineteen years
Id and every month for two years |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

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IEWN II"
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DNk--N 20
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H@--=G% Ip
INt- M lN
Alli\N---SAW nj HnU
N\SWkN/N IPU
hNS&1/A NV
E4sE@ N1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
Welsh and English Meet.

Just before his scottish tour Mr.
|'unS"N spoke at q Welsh prohibition
conference, under the auspices of the
North Wales Temperance union. WI
nam George, brother OF the prime min
lSIeI, was chairman. The place Of
meeting was an ancient town which,
IN It's unhri8led days was known as
iInniatrpwllgwynRy gym NllgoEeTyohwyrn
ron" IT, lLandys llioEoguRoah Liquor con
tfol has gone SO far that the townsInen
are now able TO say Llanfair and rest
their tongues there
AZ about the same time the prime
ministers himself, Lloyd George, life
time ahstainer, addressed another Welsh
gathering and declared that prohibition
would he fastened toward adoption IN
Wales II temperance education were
given in the schools, His address was
fully reported in NScottish papers hut
has not appeared in the English press
which is generally opposed to the dry
movement
However, 'fPussyfoot" Che doesn't
mind being called that and Is SO adj
vertised IN posters all over Great Brit
aim reports progress even in England
AT recent congress OF the united
kingdom alliance (chief prohibition 30
clety), held In Manchester, more than
500 meetings took place The liquor
interests regard the sudden ominous
strengthening Of the united kingdom
alliance as solely due to foreign inter
ference" and declare the alliance would
have expired hut for the stimulation OF
campalgners and money from America.
To which "Pussyfoot' responds he is
happy he was invited to come.
According to Mr.. johnson North Ire
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

land Is as ready as Scotland for prohi-
biton. He has Just returned from the
annual meeting Of the Ulster temperance
council in Assembly han, Belfast, where
the thrilling announcement was made
that Sir Edward Carson long the DO.
htical leader Of Ulster. announced his
support of the prohibition campaign
lie addressed II large bodies in four
days, including the Rotary club and a
Gregg hall gathering in Dublin.
In Ireland ! was entertained several
Tunes by prohibition workers who drank
whisky with their meals" said MIR
Johnson. They apologized by saying
they were allowing Themselves this In
diligence because they knew II would
be denied them In few DAYS"
IRISH ana Scotch are the only whiskins
commonly known in Britain. Much of
Irish whisky is made IN Ulster p-o 81
hlbilion IN Scotland and Ulster womb
enormously decrease the supply Of these
spirlts in England and Wales unless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

Excepting the one factor, the craze
FOR frivolous excitement following the
war, II Is generally admitted that the
present Is the psychological moment
tor a prohibition campaign in Great
Lloyd George is probably the first
prime minister to be total abstainer
Ills second-in command, Bonar Law.
scotsman government leader of the
mouse OF commons, is also a nondrinker
and prohibltionist MS we'll as Lord Rob
eTrt Cecil and others in power and in
me confidence of the nation. Lord
pAbernon, head of the liquor control
board. has made a scientific study of
the effect OF alcohol on the system and
mad deplored the excuses Of the nast.
Famous Englishmen. Welshmen, Scotch
men and Irishmen are coming out for
prohibition. II is becoming a moral
ana economic issue for the first time
nut none of the parties here dare touch
u nationally as it would mean their
death with certain sections of the
working classes who regard freedom
70 drink as immemorial privilege. The
liberal candidate in the North Thanet
bye election announces he favors local
option.
Labor leaders cautiously avoid the
subject although many Of them are alb
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

stalners George Lansbury, publisher
OF the daily Labor Herald, has not per
mltted discussion Of prohibition in
the paper as yet he is an acknowledged
prohlbitionist of the religious school
labor meetings are being held this fall
Tor the first time without the usual
keg on tap. Employers generally admit
mat Great Britain will go under In
competition with America unless the
workers conserve their energy under a
orT regime. And the many distrar-
tons before the publc--the tremendous
DEBT, taxes. war settlements, labor re-
adjustments and the social revolution
az OF these things are diverting atten-
ton from the steady, subtle accelera
tion OF the prohibition movement. In
the meantime, the liquor cohorts are
tillers. O'' "A'
. The, fine morning is surely on the
calendar. And then will less disorderod
lmaglnations design docile patterns in
piaids? VIII the bur-r-r come out OF
the ,Scouman's speech? WIN the Draw
winds Of the highlands and the lack
OF alcoholic warmth compel pants TO
make up for the discrepancies of kits?
WI Scotch distilleres be turned into
embroidery. parlors? Pussyfoot laughs
gustily. He says 1t is getting easier
all the time. He never had such hck
with the Comanches.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
IS SCOTCHMAN'S
BOOZE To CO WITH
HISTORIC kits?
Campaign Is on Which Many
Believe viii Danish Vision
Producing Dew Distilled in
Heather of Scotch Hills.
BY GEORGE T. BYE.

LONDON. Dec. !. tBy the Recipro-
cal News Service) Does the near fl-
t1re hold for us a tamltg of the plads =?
WIN kilties be tucked in pants? VIII
natives of the lands OF loche and hraes
and tirths be able to discuss the In
digenous thistle without uprooting their
tonguesP Is that stomach dynamite
known MS Scotch whisky 10 cease to
flow In Its lively way? The answer Ia
all these startling questions leans to-
ward the affirmative
one Of these fino mornings year
Scrcc the world will awake to read
that rugged old Scotland has gone dry
The forecast is by our cautious country
man, the relentless MIR "pussyfoot"
Johnson, terror Of British liquor inter
csts, He has lately seen Scotland MS
many others have seen II thest last
unbelievable days,
After 80 years u struggle Scotland
obtained jurisdiction over her drinking
In what practically amounts TO local
option. The war compelled an enormous
reduction in the supply OF Scotch, so
that every time thrifty highland man
went TO get his wee drappic he found
II uncommon wee In soul power, and
bang went two saNpences for IT, Brawny
c'nnsmen were no longer impelled to
sally forth on romantic expeditions and
tie railroad rails in lovers knots. The
country Quoted down and liked the
ahuUgp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

LABOR leaders cautiously avoid the
Inject although many Of them are alb
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
Mrs. Lloyd George Leads.

Al the recent dry demonstration in
Glasgow, Mrs Lloyd George wife OF
The prime minister, presided Mt several
meetings and brought message from
Wales, where she ~ an arduous prohihI-
ton worker, TO the effect that Wales
was not quite ripe for prohibition but
that It's intelligent, population sent
greetings to the Scotch people who win
cad the British Isles in the abolition
Of the liquor traffic About 5 600 dry
enthusiasts packed into Glasgow han
70 hear 'Pussyfoot" Johnson describe
ne evolution OF prohibition In the
nlted states He artorNard addressed
do2en9 ot overflow meetings,
-, IN Edinburgh Mr.. Johnson smoke IN
Usher hall, which was magnificent
gltt to the city from the Usher dlstii-
iery, It was advertised that choice
seats around the platform would he sold
at a shilling each Such was the do.
mahd week in advance Of the meet
lhE mat every seat IN the auditorium
was sold, 5000 IN all The Earl OF Ah.
eefdeen and Tepair presided and the
scottish newspapers, most of which in
cine toward prohibition, reported a ter.
Flllc ovation given the famous Amer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
BRAZIL IS TO DEAL
WITH HEALTH PROBLEMS

RIO DE JANEIRO. Decv. 1.--Presi.
dent Pessoa has sent to congress a
message recommending complete organ
ization of the national health depart
ment on lines that will enable it to deal
more effectively with the public health
of the country.
Matters concerning public health are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
BY MEMORY M'coRo.

BY MEMORY MCORD.
When ]. S, Hicks retired Sunday eve-
ming he was the towns chief func-
tonary, he held the highest office in
the gift Of the people OF his munich
patty, he WIS mayor Of Binghamton.
when he awoke MONDAY morning he
wqs a private citizen There was no
official "Binghamton" and there was no
mayor The thriving little manufactuI~
ing town was a part Of Memphis under
the act Of the last Legislature extend
ing the corporate limits and adding to
the city proper some valuable territory
as wen as many exceedingly desirable
ctizcns
Unlike many politicians, and Hicks
has been active In politics for mum
Der Of Years he didn't work to hold his
job. He worked TO legislate himself
out Of office, That Is another dlstnc-
ton. 1t was not that he didn't like
the Job Of being mayor, for he did. II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

was because he felt that the best thing
for his little city and for the people
was for II to come under the wing of
the parent city
Mr.. Hicks figured that property
would be enhanced in value: that The
streets would be better and that there
would be larger fire and police protec-
ton.
Three times Mr.. Hicks went to Nash
vile in the interest of the pending bill.
The city inherits small bonded in
dehtedness, but II found $4,000 in the
treasury. In listing the Binghamton
ing valuations: Schools. Si5, 1000; fire
department, S2,76465 city hall build
ing, $4,000; street Improvement $50. 900;
waterworks, $780, 600, and wagons and
live stock $500.
The city has already assigned a new
fire truck to the Binghamton station.
II has been tested and is installed in
temporary quarters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

at present under the direction Of the
minister of justice and the interior.
President Pessoa asks congress to au-
thorl5e the creation of a separate de-
partment Of health. the head OF which
would be a member Of the cabinet.
This department, it is proposed, would
also take over control Of the bureau
Of public instruction, now attached to
the ministry Of justice and interior.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01

The wide-awake banks of TODAY
are stressing the personal service,
plus courtesy and efficiency, ap-
piled to their treatment of pa
irons affairs.
The UP believes that lasting
business relationships must be
grounded on something greater
should rest on mutual confidence
and friendship Our cardinal prin-
ciple is that Business Is Friend
ship" and must be to endure. OF
course we must be dependable, and
that is efficiency in its broadest
sense.
Cordially is synonymous with
friendship. You can be courteous
to your worst enemy, but cordial
ity springs from the heart, is sin
cere, warm and human. II is an
appreciation Of worth and a desire
to please.
So when we invite you to our
banking room, AS WE DO NOW,
to partake of any or all of our
varied services, we know you will
be genuinely pleased at the
warmth and pleasure with which
we serve you, for we know that
cordiality cernents old friendships
and attracts new ones, while cour-
tesy often is only duty reluctant
ly performed,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-01
Psychological Moment

thelr distillation were taken up outside
the dry territory or imports were in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
Q DoMU sW. JoZEFA.

Niewiasty Rozancowe z para
fiji Sw. Konstancyi w Jefferson
Park, d. 23go lutego urzadziiy
Bunco Party ma dochod Domu
Starcow Sw. Jozefa, ktora to Ia
bawa przyniosia dochodu $780,
Serdecznie "a to dziekujemy
Wiel. Ks. Proboszczowi, Alexis.
Knitterowi "a laskawe Pozwole-
ME ma ow wieczorek i "a zyczli-
we siowa zachety do swych pa
rattan, ably wzieli liczny wspol-
udziaI w wieczorku, oraz zacnym
paniom komitetowym "a ich sta
rama i poSwiecenie sic. Zapew-
MANY, re cenimy wysoce ich
zyczliwoSc okazana naszemu u
bogiemu przytulkowi.
I giebokim szacunkiem,
Siostry Franciszkanki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
BACZNOSC POLK
w AVONDALE.
A. Milasiewicz,
f. KOwalewska.

Poniewaz wszystkic kobiety,
maja prawo giosu w wyborach
ia majora miasta, przcto powin-
ny w~szystkie Polk sic zjedno-
czyc i giosowac "a kandydatcm,
ktory jest przychylny nam Pola-
kom ! Polkom. Azeby sic mad
ten zastanowic przyjdzcie wszy-
stkic obywatelki w Avondale ma
posiedzenie do lokalu STACEY Re
krutacyinej r6g Milwaukee ave.
i Central Park, VIC wtorck 10 b.
m. wicczorem o godz. 80 ma
wspolna naradc.
I szacunkiem,
Komitct.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
Z Gostynia ma Fundusz
Milionowy.

Aczkolwiek mala l uboga parafia Ma
tiki Bosk!ej G~ostyhsklej W East Grove,
H., zebrala ma fundusz 10-cio Milo
nowy sl64.75 kt6re to pienisdze odda-
no juz do Wydzialu Narodowego.
NJ. T.. Pozdol. Piotra Bala kolektorzy.
Plerwsza razowa suma.
Pozd6i +. M, $50; Burei WawrZe-
nice $40: Repihski KS. FIR. ~proboszcz So;
Bala Piotr s.; Tomaszewicz AndrZej So;
Perzanowski Stanislaw s.: Bala VIA
dysfaw. s.: Blajda Jan S.; B1ajda J0zef
S.; Wick Wojoiech s.; Piotrowski GREE
gorz So: Mihalik Jan So; Mrkwicka J6-
zef Czech s.; B!alas Jan 81: Baron
Jak6b 81: Cwiertniewicz Jan 81: Zydek
Stanislaw 81; Stachowicz Tomasz 81;
Malacha Franciszek 81: B.elat Leon 81:
Baron Jak0b J0zef 81: Castor Jan 81:
Rogusz J6zef 81; Baran Wawrzyniec
81: Sagan Michah. 81: Kosla RozalIa 81:
Sroka KatarZSma 81; CZechowski Mi
chaf 81; Grabowski TomasZ 81; Piecho-
cihski Wiadyslaw 81: Peszczynski Jan
81; PeszczyhSki J0zef, 81! Antkowiak
Franc!szka 81; IaraZa WojcieCh 81;
WINNER Zofia 81: Bulat Jan 81; VOL
taszek J6zef 81; Urbanski Franciszek
81: Kolar Agnieszka 81; Bulat Franci-
seek 81: Paprzyca J6zef 81: Gieborow-
ski Czesiaw 81; SzcZpkowski Andrea
81; y. y. 81; Cichon J0zef 81; Gieboro-
wski Wac}aw 81; Budzik Saucepan 81;
Budzik Franciszek 81; Ligenza Jan 81;
Bobowski Jozef 81: Grajeski Aleksan-
der 81; Maiek Andrzej 81; Antkowiak
Karol 81; Zeszutko Franciszek 81; Sta
no Maryanna soc; Zebraski Stanis{aw
soc; Szwarc Albert soc; Bank Julian
SOC; Szczepanik Ignacy soc; Buhat Apo
lonia soc; Biedron Albert soc; Bobow-
ska Franciszka 25c. Razem S164.75.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
,,ODEZWA DO POLEK
W TOWN OF LAKE,.

W ubieg}ym tygodniu ,,Dziennik"
nasze podaly APPEL do og6lu wzgledem
majacego sic odbyc ,,Drive'u" ably jak
najpredzej zdobyc Dziecio-milionowy
Fundusz, a przytem take APPEL celem
zbierania odziezy kt6rej brak bardzo
dale sic odczuwac W Polsce. Wydzia}
Narodowy uzySka} juz okret kt6rym
w jak najkr6tszym czasie przewiezie
zebrana odziez i aywnoSc do kraju.
Jak podczas wojny, Tow. Polek Po-
mocy Armii Polskiej W Town Of Lake
%zajmowalo sic robieniem po6c1och !
szyciem bielizny, tax i teraz obowiaz-
klein naszym jest prace rozpoczeta ma
dial poprowadzic.
Uprasza sic zatem Polki W Town Of
Lake o przybycie ma zebranie W tym
celu do Ochronki Aniola 'Str6aa, przy
46ej i Gross ave. W czwartek, dnia
21-go marca, o godzinie S-mej wieczo-
rem celem porozum1en1a sic Jak popro-
wadzic prace zbierania odzieay, mydia,
cukru i t. d.
Uprasza sic takze Szanowne Polki o
wszelka odziea ~zbyteczna, a kt6ra sic
nadaje do dalszego uiytku i zlo4enie
takowej W Ochronce, iak r6wniez wy
maganem jest, ably wszelka odziez byia
czysta. T.
Ufamy. IL Szanowne Polki W Town
Of Lake ME pozostana "a innemi |
licznie sic stawia ma Zebranie czwar-
tkowe. Przyjdzcie wszystkie!
A. Milasiewicz,
f. Kowalewska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
SPORT.
BARDZO ZACTETY KONTEsT
PILKARSKI.

Pi}karze re szkoly Sw. Trolley, mu
sieli graG az Is kolejek re swymi
najblizszymi rywalami, zanim edo,
lali pokona6 przeciwnik6w re s ko-
fy publicznej Kosciuszko. Rezultat
cry byi IA przeciw Is punktom ma
korzyst Trojcowian. Ora odbyla sic
jak zwykle W sokolni parku Puia-
skiego. oDtychczas malcy z Tr6jcowa
ME przegrali ami razu / wygrali s
kontest6w W lidze ISSS. Pu(askie,
60.
. Rezultat cry sobotnfej:
Szkola Sw. Tr6jcy:
1 0 o 0 8 8 0 0 0 0 liz
Szkola Kosciuszko:
800 l l 03 5 0 O. 0 0 Is
Pc stronie T%r6jcowiln grail: Cy-
winski, r S.; A. Suski, 3d.: Wollak,
|. S.; Prusinowski, p; Grzelak, 1b.;
Wojdwyla, c.; Noruk, IT,; i R. Sus'
XII IF. Sedziowie cry: Meters i Frank.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
z HELENOWA.

Dzisiaj o godzinie 10-tej rano odby}
sic pogrzeb S.. p. Andrzeja Wander
skiego. dzielnego wiaruSa, kt6ry zmar}
po kr6tkiej lecz ciezkiej chorobie W
podesziym juz wieku. Pogrzeb odby} sic
z domu za}oby mr.. 1921 Walton ul.. do
koSciola Sw. Heleny PREY licznym udzia
lie krewnych / znajomych. Egzekwie o.
raz ~naboiefStwo Aaiobne "a dusze zmar
lego OdSpiewali X. Piotr H. Pyterek,
proboszcz parafii Sw. Heleny " aSySten
cyl Y. Franciszha Jagielskiego jake dy-
akona i Y. Pawia SOboty. jake subdy-
akona. MSze Sw., PREY bOcznych Olta-
rzach odprawiali: X. Ferdynand Seize
Ska, z Waclawowa i Y. Teodor Rem
kosiak. Zwloki przewieziono ma cmen-
tarz Sw. Wojciecha i zlozono je ma
wieczny spoczynek ma parceli familij-
mel. Mech Odpoczywa W pokoju.
~
P~oSiedzenie zwoluje Dw6r Sw. Pho
ira, u. n. K. L., PREY parafii Sw. He
leny, ma Srode o godzinie S-mej wieczO-
rem. " sail zwyklych p~osiedzeh. Wszy-
stkie czionkinie maja bye obecne po-
niewaz SO wazne sprawy do zalatwie-
mia a miedzy innymi wyb0r urzedni-
GEEK ma rok biezacy.
W tych dniach p~owr6cii szeregowiec
Szczepan Witkowski, syn p. Micha}a
Witkowskiego, Fam. pnr. 224S Walton
ul., z Francyi, gdzie cd kilku miesiecy
sic znajdowa}. Oh. .WitkowSki, ma je-
szcze dw6ch syn6w W szeregach armii
amerykahskiej przebywajacyeh a mia
nowicie: Bernard, jest ~jeszcze we Fran
cyl, i spodziewa sic powr6cic okoIo mic
siaca czerwca ozenil sic z pewna Fran
cuska, a Skoro przyjedzie do domo-
wych pieleSzy, to zapewne 2 towarzy-
szka zycia. Wincenty ME doznal szcze-
Scia uczestniczenia " krwawej zawie-
rusze wojennej, DO W chiwili gdy miaf
juz rozporzadzenie udaG sic z wojskiem
do Nowego Yorku i wyjecha6 ma dru-
ga strone, nadeszia wiadomosG podpi-
sania rozejmu.
Ubiegfej niedzieli zosta{y rozdane W
koSciele koperty, ma korzySc 2akupna
nowego organu do koSciola sw. Heleny,
kt6ry jest stanowczo p~otrzebny W celu
upiekszenia naboze6stw. X. proboSzcz
~SpodZiewa sic, re laskawi / szczodrzy
p%arafianie ME odm6wia swego grosza
ma ten eel i chetnie z}oza jak najhoj-
niej swe ofiary, by W ten spos6b MONA
byfo dojsc do zamierzonego celu j spra-
vic organ, kt6rego cd dIuiszego czasu
dale sic odczuwac wielki brak.
q
W przyszly piatek odbedzie sic re-
gularne posiedzenie Klubu Obywatel--
skiego, W sail zwyklych ~posiedzeh. O.
becnosc czionk6w jest starowczo wy
magma, poniewai So bardzo wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia ma porzadku
dziennym.
2 Francyi W tych dniach powrocii
znany miodzieniec z Helenowa p. J6-