davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
HARVEY

Mrs. P. II. Mcdonald and Miss
Helen Hack visited Mrs. Patience
Nutting the first of the week.
Allen Bartlett is in Brightlook hos
pital where he had an operation. He
is getting along as well as can be
expected.
Miss Florence Baird has been work
ing at Marshal Suckers for a few
days.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Grange Field Day Picnic at
Joe'a Pond Friday and all report a
good time.
l.. J. Hovcy and family spen. the
day Sunday at Barnet Pond with
friends form st. Johnsbury and TO.
Danville.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
PASSUMPSIC

Mr.. Libervou is visiting
Wright's.
Mrs. George Hall, Misses
Louise Hall Of ST. Jchnsbu
rclativee in town Thursday
Ma. and Mrs. Arthur i
family, Mrs. Reginald And
Miss Helen Judkins motoro
River Saturday.
Nlr. and Mrs. Hiram Ware
Paul, of Kirby were at Hare
Sunday.
! Ralph Johnson of l.,
;;pent Sunday with Mrs. JOB
Al Tulferd l.; gaining
diphthcria very nicely.
Mrs. Marion Berry, form'
ion Gillandcr, and little
Lynn, Mass, visited at job
der's last week.
Several from here after
church services at West Barnet Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aver, Mr.
+. p. Barnett motored to Lost Rive
Sunday.
Mrs. T. p. Barnett and daughter
Margaret, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bert Stevens, of St. Johns
bury.
Fred Wright visited his brother
Richard Wright, Sunday.
Mrs. c. II. Annis and Ed. Tousant
drove to Littlcton and Bethlehem, N
H., Friday.
MI and Mrs. Isaac Turner of Lyn.
don visited at Fred Converoc's Mon.
da1,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13

Secretary Of State Harry A. Black
has suspended the automobile license
of Guisseppi Lazzari of Rutland for
failure to observe the traffic law in
driving past street car from which
passengers were leaving. According
to the report he stated to the court
that he would repeat the offeese ii
he approached car again under
similar circumstances and for this
reason the suspension of his license
was recommended.
The license of Wilbur d. Allen of
Charleston was SUSPENDED for fail
ing to report an accid ~
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
WEST DANVILLE

: Mr.. and Mrs. James Cummings and
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carl and two
children of Oxford, N. H., spent Sun
day at Clarence Buyers.
Allen Buyer of Oxford, N. H., is
spending the week with his grand
father, Clarence Dryer. =
Scoutmaster Hayward and party
of boy scouts from Peacham are
camping at Joe's Pond.
L. A. Blake, who ha , been spending
some time in the Northwest. is Wis
I'll his brother, " p. Blake.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
BARNET

The d. A. II. and w. r. C. held
their monthly meeting Saturday at
Chester Somcr's. Dinner was served
as usual but the tables were set in
the hay barn floor, a feature out of
the usual custom. About 25 or 80
attended.
Miss Edith Wallace is spending a
week at Hotel Naples, Littleton, the
guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Han
soon of Portsmouth.
Mrs. Robert Hazelton and daugh-
ter, Edith, gave card party to the
young people one evening last week
in honor of the daughter and sister,
Ellen Hazelton, who is spending her
vacation from nurses training school
at Springfield, Mass, hospital at
home.
Donald Miller of Lebanon has been
spending short vacation at Robert
Hazelton's
Several attended the dances at Har-
vcy's pond and Lake Morcy on Thurs
day and Saturday evening.
Herbert Flint, wife and daughter
of Medford, Mass, visited Mr.. Flint's
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Flint recently.
They came by auto with their rcla-
tives, Bernard johnson and family of
st. Johnsbury, who had visited them.
Mrs. Walter J. Brennan and two
daughters of Roxbury, Mass, who
have been visiting their friends, Mrs.
Alvin Bandy, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Phelps have
been entertaining their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown of Barre few days.
Mrs. Lyman Brock of Springfield.
Mass, has joined her son, Stanley,
at w. S. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
0. French f St. Johnsbury were also
at the Brock home Sunday.
The Union picnic of the Barnet
and East Barnet Sunday schools
which was planned for Wednesday
was held the following day on &C
count of rain. Thursday was a fine
day and called out good sized crowd
of all ages. The ball game, potato,
three legged and suit case races were
entered into with much enthusiasm,
also the picnic dinner the ice cream
and lemonade. The swings were
kept in motion by the small children.
The location near Sutton brook on
the mountain road proved to be a
spot for the gathering, tho
success of the occasion is due to the
efforts of Rev. Arthur Gregg.
Sherburn Moore and wife cnterta-
med at dinner Sunday, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Poffs, son Leslie.
Margaret of Holyoke,
Mass, and Ira Albee and daughter,
Marjorie, of this place. ',''
A. N. Gilfillan and family accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Margaret
returned from visiting rel
atives at Beebe the last of the week.
Wilbur Dawson, wife, daughter
md son of Brighton, Mass, arrived
Saturday to visit Mrs. Davison's Sis
er, Mrs. A. N. Gilfllan and family.
Mr.. Dawson is member of the
Weber quartette and is recuperating
rom q serious illness.
Miss Eva Batchelder, army nurse,
S visiting at her old home in Con-
ord.
The Switzerland & Towle saw mill |
las been moved from the w. S.
3rock mountain lot to the Copenhag-
N section and will be in operation
IS soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott of Low
ii and Mrs. Fulsom and children
we're callers at Mrs. E. J. Briggs
week ago, the Massachusetts, people
re occupying cottage at Harvey's
'op< kr vacation.
Emery of st. JohEsbury is ),
Mrs. e J, BriggsN Id will |
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
-s'-
PREVENT :

If you are run down" or out of
condition, if sluggish bowels have al
lowed poisonous impurities to accu-
mulate III your system you are liable
to suffer severely with the grip. pr.
True's Elixir, the famous household
remedy Of CT years reputation, may
ward off the grip or make an, attack
light and easily thrown off. Why?
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-13
DIR. TRUE'S ELIXIR

is vegetable medicine that puts the
system IN good condition, prevents
and relieves constipation, stimulates
the appetite and improves the diges-
tive powers. 1t can do no harm. It
is purely vegetable. Ask your drug
Eist for it, or write DIR. J. F. TRUE
Co, auburn, Me, DC, Coo, st.0o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
TO LADY THEATER COERS

Tho management Of tho Grand OperA
House dcstres TO mako spSsdal effort 20 have
the ladies Of TtAlaA attend the burnsque en-
tertainment which Il u our intention TO pro-
vide each week. commencing Sunday. Nov
cmbcr D.
In oxtcnslinx tho invitation tn you 10 be-
como our guests each week, wo assure yOu
u courteous treatment. pleasing entertain
ment. and guarantee that your wants
will he looked out for from the moment you
enter the lobby of the thcater until you
leave Il after the performance In over.
We will be particularly careful In tho clnss
OF entertainment Offered you each week.
ana will scc that II II clean and wliolcsonn,,
with nothing To offend.
For your particular benefit wc win havo
daily ladioP mstinces, and while the prsco
Of tickets WIN bc 2Sc and 800. the 2bc nd
missions will apply to all ladies, giving yoa
tho best sents In the house NJ that v,rcc.
After favorinG Us with your patrOnAxo;
ploasc let TN hear from you a. to how you
enjoyed tho offrrings. and remember. that
suggestions arc not out of order. In faIt,
VIC win bo delighted 10 hear from you We
are giving these niatinecs for your parttcu-
lar benefit II you are not satisfied we want
To know II, as your prcscnce each week In
what We are striving for. Please help us
in our efforts TO obtain 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

fest
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
FORMER CANTON RESTAU'
RANT DID NOT LEAVE
"A ANY DEBTS

The attention of the Review
has been directed to the fact that
the proprietors of the Canton
Restaurant, in closing out their
business here, did not leave
their outfit to pay for their gro
ceries as was mentioned in the
May 22nd. issue of this paper.
The Review regrets that this er-
ror was made, and gladly makes
the correction. This mention
appeared under the caption
Canton Restaurant Closes Out
Business" and mentioned also
that the Cinnamon had ''Beat it. I"
The Review did not use the ex-
preston in the sense that they
had run off and left their debts,
but simply to convey in popu-
lar American slang expression
that the former restauranteurs
had departed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Home Institutions Select.
ed for Vocational
Training
Training in Home State Col
leges or Industrial Shops
When Practicable

Washington. June 3.-The Federal
Board for Vocational Education is
training men in four lines of work
generally speaking, namely: agricul'
ture, industry, commerce, and the
professions. The belief of the
Board, which it erideavors to live up
to, is that disabled men should 60
back to their own states for their
training, if possible The Board is
using private commercial colleges for
the commercial education of disabled
men, because trey are accustomed to
dealing with individual students,
with different degrees of education,
who enter the course at irregular in
tervals. Land Grant Colleges are
being used for agriculture training
and whenever practical for engineer
ing courses as we'll. Industrial trade
schools and shops and plants af all
kinds in many places are being used
for the industrial work. The idea of
the Board is to keep the men con-
tented during their period of train
ing, and, as rule this is best accom-
plshed by placing the men hear their
own people, and among familiar sur
roundings.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Justice O'Niel Upholds
Road Bond
Issues
Puts Aside All Existing Doubt
As to Validity of Pending
Issues in State

The Louisiana State Supreme
Court, in a decision handed down
Monday, finally has cleared away all
doubt as to the legality of issuing
road bonds carrying taxation at ten
mills for period of forty years,
which question was recognized as so
serious that it was urged as one of
the capital reasons for the calling Of
a special session of the legislature.
The question as to the validity Of
bonds in Louisiana was settled in the
decision handed down by Associate
Justice O'Niell in the suit of Daniel
E. Sheridan VS.. Police Jury of Wash
ington Parish, involving the point
as to whether road bonds could be
voted for only five years at rate
of taxation of only. five mills.
Attorneys had differed in the mat
ter, some claiming that recent decis-
ions of the Supreme Court had held
that bonds coulds be voted for only
five years and taxes levied for only
five mills. The court declares that
Article 28l of the Constitution of
1913 as amended by Act 1872 Of 1912,
later adopted by the people as part
of the Constitution, is in force, and
authorized the voting of bonds for
a period of forty years at rate of
not exceeding ten mills; and that any
Interpretation of any previous decis-
ion to the contrary will not be adher-
ed to. It is expected that this will
settle the question, and road issues
will be voted hereafter as hereto
fore.
Chief Justice Frank A. Monroe dis
sented from this judgment though
Associate Justices Sommerville, Pro-
vosty and Dawkins concurred in it.
The dissent, it is believed was due
to the fact that the Chief Justice had
handed down decision in the Hayne
case, on appeal from Red River Par
ish about year ago, also bond is
sue case
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Home Owning a
National Asset

Edward N. Hurley, chairman OF
the United States Shipping Board, in
commenting the Own Your-Own-
Home campaign of the United States
Department of Labor, says:
"To my mind nothing is so impor-
tant to the future of our country as
the question of homes for our peo-
pie. One of the reasons the French
were so courageous and fought SO
hard was to protect their homes.
There are 100000 persons who own
their own homes in France, and |
am certain there will be very little
Bolshevism in that great country, for
this reason. Employers should en-
courage their employees to own
their homes. A man who owns his
own home is a better citizen, his FAM
lily is better provided for, and he is
better workman when he carries
on his shoulders the responsibility of
a home.
"In my companies we have for
years urged men to buy their homes,
and we are now arranging to help fl
nance them through outside sources,
we assuming a certain responsibility.
The Own -Your-Own-Ho lone move
n.ent is a great patriotic movement
that should enthuse and encourage
everyone to buy a home. Some
standard method of purchasing a
home should be worked out whereby
the purchaser could pay small
amount down and carry the balance
at a reasonable rate of interest with
a certain percentage of the value OF
the house charged off annually for
depreciation. Insurance premiums
should also be figured in, and the
story told in simple way, so that
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

CONTINUED on page -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
Silent Before johnson.

The other day a few men In the
street were discussing capital punish
ment. when young man named John
son was observed approaching.
"Hush!" whispered a wag named
Smith. "Stop the subject. Don't speak
about hanging; it'll put him in mind
Of his grandfather"
Mr.. johnson scame up. and the COM
pany Immediately started another and
more lively theme.
About a week later Johnson, fairly
foaming at the mouth, met Smith. He
yelled, "Why the dickens did you sa.
that my grandfather was hanged? It's
an infamous lie, sir; he died in his
bed"
Hanged" exclaimed Smith. "A1y
dear sir, / never alleged anything Of
the kind. We were speaking about
hanging and l told the fellows to stop
1t. as it might put you in mind Of your
grandpapa. Wasn't he rOpemaker?"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
IN, to Parade IN Uni
farm in Big Cele-'
bration
!. Have Big Time on
Il, g',.atful Day; Visitors May
!. Asked to Participate

ytus for the big Fourth q OF
~ celebration in honor OF the
.1s ..T;e, and sailor boys of this i.
s;.;sitv Emit are daily assuming defl-
1 y. shape. At a meeting OF the
.s.mt;ve - rt committee yesterday,
,,I s.rous phases Of the parade
80 discussed. Mr.. E. =.
r;rh. mi chairman of the commit
49, !, dams to make the parade
II biggest feature of the a. day.
idoss and organizations will be
.,isd s to march, and the soldier
- ailor boys will occupy the
~ of honor in the line. These
4 i expected wear their uni
sas srd If it is not possible
y tbem TO wear their uniforms,
& boys will be distinguished
6hsdges that are to be provld-
4 Il the occasion.
Aitsr the finance committee
dsbusy with the part Of rails
finds. and the chairman
rsfhat the I amount to be spent
Z ~ day Is Of sufficient pro-
Ir1la, it is possible that SOL.
suys from other parts may
3 i5ited to come here to par
IL ID the celebration. At
fIste, II is thought that the
live committee will invite
g ftom the outside t spend
y Nv II Morgan City, and at
~ iame time spend whatever
ut they care to at the diff
1k Stands in the park, the
ll II which are I'd revert
tmd {of . permanent mem-
N TIE boys from here.
Z i0or n. D. Shannol, who
M 1t the mass meeting
soIne time ago in the City
fbf the purpose Of making
ninary. plans for the en-
lllnment is chairman at
of ~ the committees work.
= the different parts of the
I'M, and when the plans
- been completed, they will
limited to Mr.. Shannon for
appEcval.y Everyone is at
= nov to make the day a
-, and if all let their con-
IONS show the measure of
! appreciation to the boys,
|eient funds can be missed to
q ! real good time.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

impossible to dance on the deck.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by an improvised orches-
ira, and nothing a-tall but the
latest rags were played. In
fact, it was a. rag festival, and
the happy crowd Of young folks
present revelled until a late
hour in the delightful fantasies
of Terpsichore.
Punch, ice cream and sand
wiches were served, and all pro-
nounced the hosts most royal
entertainers and hope that an
opportunity will present itself
in the future for returning the
compliment to the youthful cap
tain and his bride of a little ov-
er a month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Continued on page 81
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
CENTENARY DRIVE

The Centenary Campaign for 35,-
100000 dollars in the Southern
Methodist Church has gone "over the
top" The quota assigned to the
Morgan City-Berwick charge was
$4,000 Through the energy of the
local director the team captains and
the teams and the liberality of the
Methodists and their friends, the
above charge exceeded its quota by
$l500.00. The Methodist are to be
congratulated as they, like every
other drive are in line over the top.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03
! lsih and Mrs. Koch
y Entertain at a Dance

!! ga Mrs. Kocl of the
exoil were hosts at
u :. se night in tie City
Il! "a been planned to
llce aboard The big
sudden shower Of
ternoon made it
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-03

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred to your home for 40c . month
Tor DOC Z month.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
Koncert i Poswiecenie
Organ6w ma Kazimie-
rZOWle.

Parafia Sw. Kazimierza W odSwiet-
nej jest fazic; 20 tax wielu trudach
zboznej piracy i hojnej OfjarnoSci pa
rattan, Swiatynia PaGSka zostala u
koitczona i W przyszla niedZiele odua-
ma ~zoStanie do Uzytku wiernym. W
dziehnicy kaZimierzOwSkiej zapanowa}
ruch ~niebywaiy, wszyscy 2 radoScia o.
czekiwali chwili p~oSwiecpnia, ME zwa-
zajqc IA pore zimOwq. PoSwiccenie k0-
SciO}a, p~oprzedzilO pOSwiecrnie Orga-
now, kt6rej to ceremOnii dOpe}nil wczo
raj o gOdZnie Smej wieczorcm Y. Pra-
lat FanciSzck BObal. probOSzcz GEES
kiej parafii Sw. Ludni}y. w aSySten-
CYL y. Ignacego MazurowSkiego. ia
ko dyakona i y. Walentcgo BcliGSkie-
80 jake SubdyakOna. OkolicznOSciowa
move wy~powiedziai m%ieiScOwy pro-
boSzcZ Y. Wojciech Furman. Pred cere
monia p~oSwiecrnia OrganGw, Choir meski
ChOpina. pod batuta p. Bolesiawa "a
l"wskiego, OdSpiewaf bcz Organu ..Veni
Creator. Pc ceremonii naStQpi} Zapo-
wiedziany koncert, kt0ry zgromadzit IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
W~YKOLEJENIE SIZE
POCIAGU.

Milwaukee, Wis, IS grudnia.
- Pieciu pasazerow zostaio po-
kaleczonych, kiedy pociag kolel
Vhicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
wykolejii sic w po}udniowej cze-
sci miasta. Pokaleczeni pochodza
z miasta Chicago a So oni, S. dot
L. J. Fern, l. Frost, PAM Z. Pc
cardi ipanna II. Keith, Stan ich
ME jest krytyczny. CzujnoSc kon
dutorow ma pociagu zdolala ura-
towaG pasazerow Cd fatalnych
nastepstw. w sam czas zalozyli
oni hamulce i w ten spoSob ura-
towali pociag Cd ~caikowitej ruiz
ny.'Tylko diva pierwsze wagony
wyskoczyiy z SYN, i zeslizgne}y
sic z nasypu. PierwSzy zeSlizgnql
sic 20 stop Z nasypu, zaS drugi
100 stop. Reszta wagon6w pozo-
staia ma szynach, a osoby znaj-
dujace sic W wagonach, doznaly
tylko mniejszych obrazen cieles-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

czem nastapilo trio ~skladajace sic z
panny Stachowicz, sopran; p. BroniS'a-
wa RybOwiaka. tcnora / p. Edwarda
~Schleichert'a, barytola, kt6rzy wy
Smienicie oddali trudny utwOr Yer
diego - Jezu Del Vivi. Pc Odspiewa-
niu trio, p. Guido Ciancarclli .wfochl
tenor - wykOIal Ave Maria Merca-
dantc'go: poSzem p. Scweryn Kujawski
organiSta z WOjciechOwa, Olegral diva
utwory q mianOwicie: Andante -
Gaul'a / Toccata - Bacha. Drugie trio
Ave Maria" OwcnS'a, Od$piewali pam
ia S. J6zefowicz, sOpran; p. &. Clam
c~arelli, tenor i p. Ellyn Engel, barry
ton. N~astcpnie Choir %parafialny Sw. IA
zimierza program zakOnczy} Spiewem
,,M6dlmy sic" Dembinskiego. CaloSc
kOncertu - nadzwyczaj Skiadne czy-
Mia wraienie. NadmieniG wypada, re
gfuS organu jest miiy i w~dzieczny. Ma
Zak0llcZtlle n. pIrD0SZcZ w. urWdh
podzickowaI tax wykonawcOm pr0Sra-
mu jak i wszystkim tym, ktdrzy W ia
kikolwiek bagiz SpOs6b przycZynili sic
do uE5wietnienia kOncertu. Il k$iezy o.
pr6cz wylcj wymicnionych M~uwahyliS-
my take: Y. WincentcgO NOwickicgO,
" uinlo,in.l-inpo v annn GU.
clIOwskieSo. PuGIicznoSc OpuScila sale
OdnOSzQc jak n~ailcpSze wraAcnie z tel
duchowej ucZty. ktGra pOzOstanie W
pamirci M diugic lata, IL poraz pier
w7szy w InOwym Przybytku Panskim
spedZi}a chwilc cZaSrI IA rOzkOSZOwaniu
sic melody jnymi tOnami organu i giO-
sem drlHyn &piewaczych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15
W~IADOMOSCI o ZAGINIO-
Mel PARTYI.
Miami, Florida, IS. grudnia.-

Miami, Florida, 10. grudnia.-
Dzisiaj rano telegram bez drutu
doni6si nam o losie zaginiOneJ
partly aktorow w liczbie 36, re
swym dyrektorem D. w. Grit
fifth. Sa onli teraz w Nassau, Pc
przebyciu strasznej bury ! ME
z~miernych cierpien. Byli oni Po-
zbawieni jedzenia przez try DIM
Dwie osoby burza zmiotia Z po-
kiadu statku, zostaIy one jednak
dzieki przytomnoSci zaiOgi ma
czas uratowane. Morze bylo ME
siychanie wzburzone, fale docho-
dzily do 80 stop wysoko5ci, pare
ray omaI, re okret ME zostal
rrzewrocony. Wielu aktor0w Z
owej grupy, Pc cudownem prawie
ocaleniu, must pOzostac W lozku,
by przyj5c do s;ebie Pc owych
strasznych przejSciach. Par
tya ia, udala sic ma statku Gray
Duck, ably zbierac sceny Z krain
tropikalnych. Wedlug obliczell,
gdyby sic pc drodze mic ME wy
darzy4o, powinna owa grupa akto
row zdazyc ma miejsce swego
przeznaczenia we Srode, lub we
czwartek najp0zniej. Statek 0w,
ktory zabraI altor6w byi starego
typu, a maszyny jego by}y W dose
oplakanym stanie. DowOdem tego
Jest, re trzech maszynist6w Cd
m6wilo wyjazdu W drOge ma O
wynn okrecie. Wedding ich bo-
wien zdania, Stack ow ME byl
dose Shiny, by m0gi stawit opor
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-15

czna i doborowa p~ublicznoSc. k0ncert
ten urzadzony pod Acknowledgement kle-
rownictwem ~miejScOwego ~organlsty, p
BronisIawa Kujawskiego, nalezaf 10
najpowaaniejszych wyStep6w tego ro-
dzaju, a wypadi pieknie, poprawnle'
be- zadnej usterki - impOnujaco. Ch0-
rOwi jak ME mniej jego przewodnlkowl
n~adwiekszego uznania wyrazy przestac
mozemy. Program kOncertu byf naste-
pujacy: Organ - solo "Marche III
umphalc' Guilmant'a, Odegral p. Scwe-
ryn Kuiawski, pocZem miejscowy Choir
p~arafialny Sw. Kazimierza, odSpiewai
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