davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
HIGHWAYS

The good faith of the state is "pledg
ed to make available funds sufficient
TO equal the sums apportioned to tho
state by or under the United States gov.
eminent during each and all of the five
years for which federal funds are ap-
by the rural post roads act
OF July II, 1916. During the biennium
it Will be necessary for the state to
raise million dollars in order TO take
-ull advantage of fedora. aid for rural
'ost roads and forest roads.
Nothing win be so beneficial TO this
Confined on page 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
cHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what il has done for others. Mrs. O.
Cook, Macon, Ill.,, writes, 81 have found
it gives the quickest relief of any cough
remedy / have ever used. Mrs. James
4. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo, says Cham
brlain s Cough Remedy cannot be beat
for cought and colds. II !. Moore,
Oval, Pa, says 81 have used Chamber
lain g Cough Remedy on several occa-
sions when was suffering with a set
tied cold upon the chest and it has al
WAYS brought about cure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
Message of Governor Davis
to the Idaho Legislature

to continue, in the language of our
constitution, to further all wise and
we'll directed efforts for the promotion
Of temperance and morality; No doubt
exists in the mind Of anyone but that
among your first acts will be the rati.
fication of the amendment to the fed
eral constitution prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
EDUCATIONAL AID.

The last legislature failed to accept
the provisions of the national educa
tional aid act of Feb %, 1917. com
monty known az the Smith Hughes net.
but by congressional relief act the
state was enabled to secure its benefits
until the meeting Of this legislature. 7
feel sure Won win without delay accept
the provisions of said act.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
STIMULATING OF NDUs4 ".


In this period of reconstruction and
rehabilitation we must not permit the
great army of men gathered to combat
| tie savage forces of amOcracy 10 re
turn to a peace of enforced idleness.
The return of country from war ac-
tivity to peace activity is apt to be
period OF economic pinching for many
classes of citizens and skilled laborers.
he return of thousands from war camps
blem and longest the labor market. The
time has passed when a state can safely
leave this transition situation solely TO
individuals to solve for themselves Idle
ness want and under-nourishment are
costly, unecDnOmic and the culture beds
of anarchy and disorder. The cheapest
patriotic and statemanlike, is to obviate |
this labor congestion by a wise, con |
program of employment and /
improvements that shall tide us over
this period of economic and labor adj
justment To this end as far as posi-
bic returning soldiers ought to be rein
stated in their old positions. In new
as far as is consistent with
in management, these de-
modified soldiers, sailors and war work
ars ought to have the first chance.
Every effort of public and private
enterprise should be directed toward
he immediate construction of worth
while, necessary public improvements.
hat shall afford employment to our
oval citizens. The legislature can
provide directly for public buildings and
tate highways and Indirectly, by fav-
ring legislation and by its example, for
and local improvements and
exclamation works.
But more powerful than legislation is
he maintenance of state of public
onfidence. Having seen our vigorous
emocratic people rise to q great crisis
n world politics, let us entertain no
ear that they viii not meet success
ully the transition from great mill
lry force to an army of industry. The
eople of Idaho especially have no cause
IT apprehension but that the state is
lpable of re-absorbing its returning
)ung men in its countless undeveloped
,portunities in agricultural and indus
III pursuits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

and there was a feeling like q H..
weight pressing on my stomach
chest all the time. felt miso,.q 1lu
Every morsel of food distressed - w. :
could not rest at night and felt - -,
and worn out all the time. One ho.,
of Chamberlain s Tables cured ma ~
have since felt like 8 different no" 1
son. " F'''
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The influence of public spirited and
intelligent women in aiding in the es-
tablishment Of high standard of pub
lie morality and in stimulating welfare
activities cannot be overestimated. The
principle of equality in the exercise of
the suffrage is gaining a worldwide
recognition. hope the day is not far
distant when it win become an inte-
graz part of our national, as it is now
part of our state constitution.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
Application For Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all an
pllcations for permits to Craze CATTLE
horses, and sheep within the Me-
PIERCE NATIONAL FOREST durino
the season of 1919, must be filed in mS S
office at Grangeville, Idaho, on or bs.
fore February Is, 1919.
S. V. FULLAWAY Jr., Supervisor. 1874
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
CURED AT A COST OF 25 CENTS.

Eight years ago when we first moved
to Nation, / was a great sufferer from
Indigestion and constipation, writes
Mrs. Robert Allison, Nation, Ill. at
had frequent headaches and dizzy spells,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-22O acras =.
land; 100 under cultivation; rs mora
can be cultivated; plenty of water
100000 feet good saw timber on lana
Apply W. Fl. Vincent, Harpsta,
lea. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
. 8 d. g, q. o g: . - 9 o % o . o 8 &.
FERDI AND $

E R d N ND :
9 - @ . 4. Q q. 9, 9, . @ . &. 4. g. . .
After several months ulans. Anton
Stabb died Friday morning at the Al
corn hospital Funeral services were
held SUNDAY morning from the Catholic
church.
After spending about six weeks visit
ing his parents in Ohio, Orval Holderbv
returned here Friday.
J. VI. McMurrv and Roy Goodall spent
several days AT Lewiston and Spokane
recently.
Miss Anna IIaberman is visiting rel
atives at Charleston this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sears of Connell.
Wn., were here last week visiting the
parents Of Mrs. Sears, Mr.. and Mrs. j
A. Terwillegar.
W. j. Peacock was in town Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Sasse went to Lewiston |
Sunday where she will resume her
studies at the Normal.
School opened here last Monday with
fair attendance
Miss Myers returned from Cotton
wood Sunday.
Oliver Reynolds is dangerously i'll
With pneumonia.
Miss Lucille Sasse was home from Cot ]
onwood last week. She was suffering
rom mild attack cV influenza.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
RETIRING ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS
IN BIENNIAL REPORT
DECLARES IT IS NECESSARY
Impossible for State to Accede TO Re
quests for Detectives-N
Funds Available.

Creation of state constabulary tC
exercise for the state powers and duties
ordinarily exercised by sheriffs in coun-
ties is recommended by II. A. Walters
retiring attorney general. in his biennial
report to the governor as being "well
night a necessity in obtaining
thorough enforcement of state laws
Many complaints with respect to
violations Of law in various counties
have been made to this department with
requests that detectives or special off
GERS be sent for the purpose Of making
Investigations, and, If sufficient evil
dcnce is discovered institute prosecu-
tiOns,' the report states. 9" In many
instances it has been charged that the
local officers are derelict in their duties
OF refuse to act.
Can't Comply With Requests.
1T is impossible of course for this
office to accede to such requests as no
appropriation was made for such pur-
pose, nor is there any special officer
who is attached to this office who, |
under authority Of law. could make such |
Investigations.
Since assuming the duties of this |
office, experience has led me to the |
nclusion that the creation of state !
constabulary is well night a necessity
II the state had such officer or Officers
with jurisdiction and authority cock
tensive with the boundaries of the state
and with the powers and duties ordi-
narily exercised by sheriff, I believe
he or they would be of material aid and
assistance in the enforcement of law. -
Further Recommendations
Another recommendation is that qua
lifications for electors as given in the
school code be simpified the present
fourteen qualifications set out being r
too confusing and in many instances
conflicting. The attorney general I
would also give the state the perfer- I
,nce right to purchase bonds Of all {
school districts instead of only common +
chool districts, as at present.
1.-THE school law with reference to q
he division of school districts should d
~ so amended as TO appo5tion the as o
cts and liabilities between the old US /,
riet and the new one, the report ad y
ises. n
An appropriation To cnfo.'e the blne 8,
KY law is recommended o.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

For Fire, Burglary, Livestock, Steam
Boiler, Life, Health and Accident in
surance, see Herv Rothwell 29-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

TAKEN UP-Estrayed Red ,o
Owner can have same by PROVING ~"
perty. L. Neal, Grangeville. ar,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
Continued from page y

Continued from page !
tional council of defense, have beer
vital factors in the winning of the war
! The national council of defense has re
quested that the council of defense sys-
tenn be continued in the national inter
est for the purpose of cooperating with
and experimenting federal agencies in
meeting the exigencies and emergencies
incident to postwar reimbursement.
apprehend you will feel as I do that
such a request from the national council
calls for a patriotic ana unhesitating
compliance.
The national council of defense has
very properly limited its request to the
immediate emergency, but 1 desire to
present for your consideration the pro-
position Of giving perfnanency to the
state council of defense TO meet any
that may arise in the future
Having learned the value of an emer- |
gency. body of patriotic citizens, serv |
ing without compensation and in the in
terest Of the public welfare, is the war
we should take advantage
IF the lesson.
The council Of defense should be call
ID into cling at any time OF need upon
PROCLAMATION Of the governor and be
ubject to dissolution at his discretion.
{ should have the power and duty to
initiate and carry on within the state,
uch measures as are deemed necessary
0 meet the emergency and to co-ordi-
ate the emergency activities of the
tate with those of the federal govern
tent and of other states.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

Rolled barley for sale. viii deliv..
Denver Flour Mills, Fem, Ida. 27.ts
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
DIFFERENTIATION

Not the least important Of the prob
lens facing MS at this period is the
training Of our foreign immigrants in
the duties of citizenship, and the com
pulsory education of all persons who
cannot read, write and speak the Eng
lish language We as state ought to
show our gratitude for the sacrifices Of
our brave sons and honor our heroes.
dead and living. nv exalting the priuci-
pies or which they Strove. We need to
lay a new emphasis on Americanism.
Let English be the speech of all assem-
blies and the primary language in all
our schools Let the"c he It more com
plete knowledge of our own history and
Of our own syste n of government Let
there be further stressing of the pri-
,ileges and obligations of citizenship
let there be an intelligent movement
for the Americanization of all who
'ome here to make a home For those |
Who forget their debt to this country |
nd favored our foes. openly or eovertlv !
ct them know by the weight of ostra-
ism that such treachery is neither con.
oned nor forgotten. Let all of our
EDUCATIONAL institutions, all our church
s, all of our fraternal orders, teach
ne message of the new day which our
rave heroes have brought us, that ser
ice TO humanity is man S first obGga-
on. =
ATIoNAL PROHIBITION AMEND.
MENT.
This legislature has the opportunity
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

We will do custom rolling. Denver
flour Mills rem, Ida 27-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
HEROES MEMORIAL.

Idaho has been without the stimulus
of great cantonment, il has lacked
the thrill and inspiration of marching
men in khaki, it has not been spurred
on by the financial quickening that
came from lucrative war industries. Yet
Idaho has been in the front rank of ser
vice through all this war period No
state. in the Union as given more lavish
ly according to population and wealth
than has this intermOuntain state of
ours. But our greatest giving has not
been in money. Our greatest asset is
not wheat. or wool, or minerals. The
young generation is our biggest asset
We have given the best in our hemes
We have laid our sons on the altar of
sacrifice. With a wonderful spirit our
Young men answered the call of their
country with the gift of all they had.
All honor to them, the living and the
lead. Their sacrifices, their deeds have
brought imperishable glory to the name
Of Idaho. Wherever they have been
placed they have done their full duty. |
They have helped to write Il new, a world !
Magma Charta All have faced the |
peril of war without flmching, some,
ike the Christ have paid the full price
If world redemption by the gift of
heir lives.
AS state we owe these soldier boys
# ours debt of gratitude, debt too
eep for complete payment. But we
we it to ourselves and to our children
n concrete ways to express our APP
recitation Of the sacrifices these have
lade TO do them honor becomes a
,lemn and bounded duty. II is alto
ether fitting and proper that this state T
'ect some beautiful, suitable and en-
lring memorial that shall voice our sp-
recitation of the honor they have
ought to our state t
Not only i'm marble and bronze should q
II appreciation be svmbolized but our b
attitude should he expressed in some O.
,ing way, that actually helps these Il
IN. No better thing can be done. and il
rely no less thing should be done, than F
open every possible door of employ al
mt and opportunity for those who 9,
zarded their whole future for our m
'etv and the safety Of our children. re
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09
IdFt Pd5Stu IIS ltHIIH. .
Drop in Gold Production.

nave passed It's zenith.
Drop in Gold Production
Gold production in the United States
in 1918 fell to $4,000 fine ounces,
worth 6s,493,OOO, the lowest total in
twenty years, and silver dropped to ST.
$4,000 fine ounces, worth $67, 1873 900
at standard government price of ST. an
ounce the smallest record since 1913,
according to the joint preliminary esti-
mate of Director of the Mint Baker and
the geological survey.
California led as a gold-producing
state, the estimate showing s32,3S9
ounces valued at $17,2O7,OOO, while
Colorado ranked second with ,791
ounces valued at $12,s53,OOO Montana
with 1884 900 ounces, with the princi-
pal silver-producing state, while Utah
gave 13,439,O0O ounces, Idaho 1O,1Ss,OOO
md Nevada 10,1S3,0OO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

Farms for sale-Ayers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-01-09

Fire insurance-Ayers
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
ZAVONDALE.

Odezwa do Szanownych Tow. tax ko-
scielnych jak j Narodowych W dzielni-
ey Ayondale.
Posiedzenia prezes6w i prezesek wszy
stkich towarzystw polskich W Avon
dale, Jefferson, Waclawowa / Wiady-
siawowa, odbedzie sic W piatek wieczo-
rem o godztnie Z 80 na sail pod koscio-
lem sw. Jacka. Ma posiedzeniu ME po-
winno brakowac ami jednego reprezen-
tanta. Bracia i Siostry bedzie to jedna
z najwiekszych m~anifestacyi jakiej my
Polacy doczekali, a to jest wolnej Oh
czyzny. Mech wszelkie swary i niepo-
rozumienia znikna pomiedzy nami, jeze
Ii ma bye m~anifestacya W dzielnicy A
vondale, wielka i imponujaca musimy
ko~niecznie przyjsc do porozumienia. 10
mitet tymczasowy usihie prosi Wiele-
bnych ksiezy proboszcz6w p~oszczeg0l-
nych parsfi ably przybyli ma to posie-
dzenie oraz ably wpiyneli na towarzy-
silva, znajdujace sic W ich parafiach
do wziecia udzialu " manifestacyi Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Z KANTOWA.

Towarzystwo sw. Wojciecha mr..
S64 2. P. R. K, urzadza bazaar "
sail parafialnej sw. Jana Kantego
W przyszla sobote i niedziele, dnia
ago | 25go b. m. w sobote bazar
rozpocznie sic o godzinie 6tej vie
czorem a W niedziele o godzinie 4tej
po nieszporach. Towarzystwo to jak
najuprzejmiej zaprasza wszystkich
kantowian do jak najliczniejszego
wsp6iudzialu w(tym bazarze. Jak sic
dowiaduiemy kilka towarzystw po-
Ndobno juz uchwaliio ma swych posie-
dzeniach wystapic ma bazar in cor
pore. Towarzystwo powyzsze zasiugu
je ma poparcie re strony szanownej
publicznosci W ca}em tego siowa
znaczeniu.
Jak juz wiadomo staraniem Klu-
bu Obywatelskiego i'm. Ksiecia 10
zefa lPoniatowskiego, otwarta costa
la W sail p%arafialnej szkola obywa-
telska. Wyrabianiem aplikacyi IT,
dzielaniem nauki, tudziez vszelkich
instrukcyi zajmuja sic cz}onkowie
klubu kazdego piatku wieczorem. -
Kto tylko chce otrzymat papiery O.
bywatelskie powinien z tel szkoiy ko
rzystae.
Tow. Boskiego Serca Jezus mr..
263 Zjed. P. r. X. urzadza " ME
dziele, dnia Sgo czerwca b. T.. wsp6l-
ma wycinczke do ogrodu Atlas, pnr.
5O25 n. Crawford ave. Jak rok rocz-
ME tax | teraz sp~odziewaja sic wiel-
kiej l;czby gosci | przyrzekaja wszy-
stkich ubawic DO staropolsku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

oEerwoneJ krwt u Amerykanow ME
ms mic lepssego co " mojej praktyce
wypr6bowaiem mad Nuxated Iron"
m6wi DR.. James Francis Sullivan byly
lekaFx Bellevue Sspitala depart. VI
ngiatury) W New Yorku I. Westches-.
ter County szpitala.. Nuxated Iron cze-'
sto zwieks1a SHE 1 w~ytrwafodc ner-
WOW u srojnowanyeh ludzi dwoch
m~4estRcach czaSu. JEST n obeonie u
iywane przez wiecet jak try miliony
ludzi rocznie, wlaczajsc " to takich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Dywixya Si6dma,


Po3aczone Towarzystwa z dzielnicy
Annowa.
Dywizya 0sma.
Stowarzyszenie Polskich Kupc6w
Prsemysaoweow.
Studend Szkoly Handlowej, Pail
tine.
Uiga Republikahska, Liga Demokra,
tycsDa.
Towarzystwa Samodzielne.
Dywizya D~xiewiata.
Marszalek T. Jakubowski, ma bicy,
klu m~otorowym-
Automobile. -
Automobile t6ltego koloru ME po.
rzadane.
Strat Fonorowa przy pomniku be
ds pefnic Sokoli okregu II-go z. s. P,
Glowny Msrsza3ek, Ludwik Panek,
1910 Cleaver ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
POczatek Wymarszu do
Pomnika Kosciuszki.

Marszruta wymarszu do stop pomni-
ka TadeuSza Kosciuszk dnia 1-go czer-
wcs, 1919 T. Punkt zborny Division j
Noble III. GOd1ina 1:30 po poaudniu.
Poch6d wyruSzy Division do Milwau-
kee ave-, Milwaukee do North ave-,
North ave-. do parku Humboldt.
Pierwsza Dywizya.
weterani Armii Amerykanskiej orsz
veteran Armii Polskiej ustawia sic ma
Division ulicy ma po1noc cd Noble, CO
lem do Milwaukee are.
Druga DywiTyS-
Polsh Battalion Milicyi Stanowej o.
rs1 T. W. p. ustawia sic IA Division
ulicy. wschodniR strona Cd Noble, CO
lem do Noble. Skauci / Dzieci Szkolne
ustawis sic ma Noble al, polGdniowa
strO1a Cd Division cEolem do Division.
TrTeciA Dywizya, naezelnik z. Ma
jewSki
Okreg H-gi Zwiazku Sokol6w Pol,
skich ustawi sic ma Cleayer III. Polu,
dniowa Strona cd Division, czolem do
Division.
CZwarta DywiZya.
Gminy z. n. P. ?, 5, IL. Al, %, "a
80, Al, IS, rs, 70, ustawia sic ma Clea,
yer III. P64nocns strona cd Division
III. Czo1em do Division.
Gminy z. n. P. so, 81, 81, 101, 12O,
123, 125, 12s, ustawia sic ma Holt III
Czolem do Division.
Plata Dywizya.
Dywizya Z~jednoczenia P. r. K. PREY
lacey sic do Pochodu ma Milwaukee
ave. i Division III.
Sz6sta Dywizya.
Zwiazek Polek, Stowarzyszenie Pc
Iak6w, Zwiazek Miodzierzy Polskiej
Unia Polska, wolne Polk ma ziemi Wa
shingtona.
Ustawia sic ma Dickson III. Czolem
do Division.
Macierz Polska ustawi sic ma Divi,
ion al. Czolem do Milwaukee. Po{u'
dniowa strona.
SiSdma DywiTyA.
Po4acEone Towarzystwa z Annows
ustawia sic ma Msrshfield ave. Czo}en
do Division | ma dsny znsk wyrusza
20 Division III. P~rzylaczajac sic do po,
chodu ma Milwaukee ave. i Division
nj.
0sma Dywizya.
Stowarzyszenie Polskich Kupc6w
Przemyslowc6w. Studenci szkoly Han
dlowej Palitine. Liga Republikanska,
Liga Demokratyczna i Towarzystwa
s~amodzielne ustawia sic ma Paulina III
Poludniowa strona cd Milwaukee ave
CZolem do Milwaukee ave.
Dziewiata Dywizya.
Automobile uStawis sic ma Noble
nj. p6{nocna strona cd Division ul
Czo{em do Division.
Uwaga.
Ma zebraniu M~arSza{k6w Zapadla n,
chwa{a ably ola upiekSzenia pochodu
Gminy Tub Dywizye wSzystkie Sztanda-
nv umieScily ma przodzie Danej Dywi,
wi lub gminy. Marszalkowie beda Cd
~powiedzialni "a ~wykonanie tel uchwa'
". PoleconO 2. P. Marszalkom ably po,
irformowali swych ludzi przechodzaC
obok Flagi Amerykanskiej hub FLAG
Aliant6w Geese i'm oddali przez zdje,
Gle kapeluszy. Ma posiedzeniu gi6wnegC
Komitetu p~oleconO Gl6wnemu Marszai
kowi ogIOsie W Prasie aby wszyscy
bicracy udzia} W wymarszu " automo'
Dilach ME uzywali Automobile koloru
s6Itego. Marszaikowie zbiOrq spis swyct
Towarzystw i oddadza takowe gl6wne
mu Marszalkowi ably przy sp-awozda
uiu z pochodu nikogo ME pominaG.
Ludwik Panek Gl6wny Marszalek
1910 CIeaver ul., Tel. Haymarket 1914
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

OBJ. Jan Wodzisz, zam. pnr. 1888
Wade ul., nabyl W tych dniach ele-
gancki automobil i jak sam powia-
da gotowy Jest ma uslugi swoich
przyjaci6l.
W n~iedziele. dnia 1go czerwca, b.
r., odbedzie sic wspaniale przyjecie
wszystkich kantowskich zolnierzy,
kt6rzy powr6cili z pola walki Tub z
obozow amerykanskich, W sail para
f~ialnej. Ma to przyjecie powinni kan
towianie jak n~ajliczniej wystapit /
odda6 Geese tym, kt6rzy walczyli W
obroni praw wolnosci | demokracyi,
oraz wyzwolenie O~jczyzny naszej Pol
ski z kajdan niewoli.
Onegdaj o godzinie 5tej popolu-
dniu W kosciele $w. Jana Kantego,
X. Stanlsiaw Slatka G. H., proboszcz
W asystencyi . Wincentego Rapacza
C. R. i X. dr.. Wojciecha Kmiecika
c. R., polaczyi zwiazek maizenski p.
Jozefa Maleckiego 2 parma Helena
G6rzyhska. Podczas ceremonii Stub
mel spiewal Choir parafialny sw. ia
ma Kantego pod d~yrekcya p. Franci-
Ska Nowickiego PREY akompania--
mencie skrzypiec p. Tomasza Ora
dy. Solo Ave Maria" (Millarda)
pieknie o~dspiewala PARMA Elzbieta
Stachowicz z Helenowa. Zabawa we
selma odbyla sic W sail parafialnej
prey udziale najblizszych krewnych
p~rzyiaciol parry mlodej. - Model a
dobranej pare zasylamy nasze: AID
multos amos,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

rodowej, a takze wysiali re~prezentan-
tow ma to posiedzenie.
Hajdysz, prezes.
j. p. KOSkiewicz, sekretarz.