davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

IN the summer time. I don't think I
would want any North Dakota pork
at any time
chickens are also kept under
ground during the winter. Where
possible it is arranged that they can
come up to the sunlight in good
weather; but it is precious little light
they see from fall to spring.
During the first week or two of
my stay in North Dakota, / was i'm.
pressed with the frequency with
which we encountered funeral process
sions as we travelled over the country
sometimes we would see one, two. or
even a half dozen in journey of 90
miles. There would be a large num-
Der of people at every churchyard.
confess it made me nervous. I
thought l was in another terrible epi-
demic of flu, even more severe than
that through which we had already
passed at Bennettsville, and of course
commented on the remarkable cir
cumstance. l was told that there were
no funerals in North Dakota during
the winter on account of the frozen
ground. Bodies of the dead are
placed in especially prepared recepta-
cles and kept until summer time
when they are buried as soon as prac-
ticable after the thawing of the
ground.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
UNCLE SANS MONEY
BEST IN THE WORLD
Color Looks Good To Boys Coming
Home After Seeing Only Foreign
Currency for Months.

Just how good American money
looks 20 . man away from home is
illustrated by the story told by one of
those boys who fought in France in
the war for the preservation OF civil
ization. and who afterwards saw ser
vice across the border in Germany
Sergeant II. n. Coffee was attached
to Company l.. 354th Infantry, and for
six months was at Trier. Germany, 30
miles from Luxembsrg. Now he Is
back home.
While we were in France" said
Sergeant Coffee. I'VE were paid in
French money. And aftsrward. when
we were in Germany. we were paid in
German money. The difference be-
tween the French and German money,
as compared with United States mon
ey, 10 amazing. 1t is printed on white
paper. and one gets an awful wad OF
II for comparatively e small quantity
of American money.
when we got this foreign stuff the
boys we're very liberal with II. They
would gamble with It. would lend IT
and handle II very carelsssly. But
when we got to Brest on our way
home. and that money was exchanged
for real American money. all that lib
erality disappeared. and II was guard
ed sealously."
That Is one OF the lessons the war
has taught American money. any
promise to pay on the part OF Uncle
Sam. Is mighty valuable in the eyes
Of the world. That is why the Liberty
Bonds found so ready a market. and
that Ia why the War Savings Stamps
look Just as good as money. They are
both evidences OF Indebtedness on
Uncle Sans part and his written
promise to pay. There is no record
yet that he ever failed 20 meet an
cbiicAticn.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
$25.OO Reward
FOR CAPTURE AND RETURN To
CHAIN GANG OF ESCAPED
CONVICT

James Dunlap, who escaped from
chain gang camp in evening Of Tues
day, July 1st, 1919, was sentenced in
last March term of court to serve four
years on chain gang for breaking into
Bennett-Terry Compary's store. He
is about five feet, four inches tall;
dark, ginger cake color; looks as IL
he didn't have much sense; walks.
talks and works very slowly; slightly
fiat nose.
reward of twenty-five dollars
will be paid for this convict's return
to the chain gang camp at Lancaster,
S. c.
JOHN p. HUNTER,
Sheriff
H. H. KESTER,
County Engineer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
HE TELLS WHAT HE
THINKS OF AMERICA
Syrian Says Now 10 Time For Every
Man To Prove patristIsm--An-
s~sr Found In War Savings
otamps.

II sometimes takes the newcomer
TO appreciate America. The native.
born 10 often too close to the situa.
uoa 70 realize what this country
means to the world today. He 10 used
- all that It offers. taking It as a mat
tsr OF course. and frequently loses the
vision In sordid detail: while the
nswcomer-but listen to what one OF
them had to Say.
He - George K. Rihbany Of the
1919 class Of the Boston High School
ef Commerce and he came to this
country from his native land, Syria,
when he was 10 years old In . four.
minute speech on the value OF War
Savings Stamps. given at the school
recently. he said IN closing:
Hate u not characteristic OF the
American psople. but the Germans
taught Us unwillinEly how to hate
them. Now II Il . sin not TO hate the
spirit the Hun showed and not to abol-
N II from the face OF the earth. OF
the latter We are positively sure, be.
cause the American passion for rus
tics 10 . hundred times stronger than
was the German passion for conquest.
II never entertained the idea OF be
coming an orator and am sure that
I lack oratorical ability. but such
qualifications arc unnecessary on an
occasion like this. because the only
aAl best inducement to a true Aneri-
can 10 tho call Of his duty and govern
mont, and not even the best oration Of
the greatest speaker Of all times.
whether we all realize 1t or not,
We are now In the midst of a period
which will be known to all the op-
pressed peoples of the world as the
Americanization period. Now is the
time for every one Of us to prove
whether he 10 sham American or a
genuine American"
Tho practice OF thrift and tha pur-
chase OF Var Savings Stamps are Just
now good Indications OF the genuine
American. They make for financial
independence. freedom. prosperity snd
happiness.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

the dung of cows and horses for fuel
THE only trees of natural growth
In North Dakota are along the banks
or rivers and other streams, but fol
generation past 1t has been the Gus.
tom to put out trees around newly
established settlements as a protec.
tion against snowdrifts. The creates,
terror OF long winters of this locality
is the snowdrift. Northers, continu-
ing for days at a time, pile up the
snow mountains high, and not only
houses but whole towns underneath.
1 Around isolated homes trees, il fre-
quently happens that few wards
apart, and when these trees are well
grown, they furnish a certain meas
ure OF protection against the drifting
snow. But notwithstanding the pro-
lection of the trees. it Frequently
happens that a house is covered under
the snow and the occupants have to
dig themselves out. Also il is often
necessary to tunnel after the domestic
animals.
work animals, such as horses and
mules are turned loose during the
winter, and left to shift for them.
selves until the following spring
They generally make 1t, too. Whe,
fall comes the whole country is cor
cred with growth of peculiar kind
or grass that is known as buffalo
grass. The grass holds the nourisb-
ing qualities it contains and the
horses and mules, mostly horses. 90
down under the snow after it. In
case OF blizzard. the horses seem to
know by instinct how to hunt the pro-
lection of a wind brake and thew stav
behind that until it is safe to come
out. BY spring when the horses are
rounded up for the summers work
they are covered with a growth NJ
hair that is several inches in length
Cattle may not be left at large in
winter like the horses. They will die.
Ihey must be warmly housed in preat
stables and furnished with an abund-
ance of good food. This is why the
barns in that country are so often bet.
ter than the houses in which the
ranch owners live. Pigs and hogs
must also be housed as carefully as
the cattle.
Horses are generally so plentiful
that there is no sale for them except
as pig feed. Surplus horses are killed
and fed to the hogs. never eat pork
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
All About Euoa

In hens egg only one-fifth of tho
substance is nutritious. One-ninth In
refuse. and the greater portion, about
two-thirds, Is water.
Judged by the amount Of nutriment.
soose's egg Is the most valuable:
next In order are ducks. guinea fowls.
hens, turkeys.
Eggs contain a large quantity of
sulphur which Is purifying to the
blood and good for the complexion.
10 get the best egg you must feed
your fowl on grain.
And to cook IT In the most digestible
way you must not boil the water. Heat
the water to $50 degrees and leave
the egg In It for ten minutes. You will
then digest every morsel. But II YOU
boil 1t for three minutes no less than
one-twelfth Of 1t will fail TO be di-
gested.-Short Stories.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
HAND GRENADE BANKS
WILL SOON BE READY
Children Are Urged to Begin Saving
Money At Once so That They
VIII Not Lose Any Time.

Some 250 900 hand grenade banks
will be ready for distribution in the
Fifth Federal Reserve District BY
August 20. according to a staten snt
issued at the War Loan Organization
Of this district
Every one OF these hand grenades
was manufactured to carry destruc.
tfon to the Huns, and now, with per.
cussion cap and explosive removed
they are to serve in the campaign for
thrift. Made into penny slot banks
they will be lent, one to each child
under seventeen years old who calls at
bank Then, il enough money to
purchase one or more War Savings
Stamps is saved in a specified time,
the hand grenade becomes the prop
erty OF the child.
There has been some delay in
Washington in getting the grencdes
ready for distribution, due to the large
number that had to be prepared for
their new capacity. but 1t is now as.
sured that they will shortly be ready.
Every child who would like a real
souvenir OF the great war can get II
by calling at the bank as soon after
August 20 as possible, for there will
probably be more than 100000 chill.
dren in the district who will want the
grenades. and the supply Is necessar.
lily limited.
Meanwhile, the children are urged
to begin saving at once so that they
may have a running start" when the
grenade banks are delivered. This
sooner enough money is saved to buy
a War Savings Stamp the sooner the
hand grenade belongs to the child.
and the sooner the child begins to
save the sooner the desired end will
be reached.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
Losing Their Loved Ones.

Ihe strangest wedding l can remem-
Der was just like funeral. Every
body was crying. The bride was an
only child, the bridegroom an only son.
both mothers were widows. Each
wanted the young couple to live with
her, so they finally consented to live
six months each year with each one.
All you could hear between sobs, first
one mother, then the other, would say ::
'Oh, my, what great loss; how can
l live without her" until no one pres
ent had the heart to congratulate the
young couple, and were more than
glad when II WAS time TO go home
Exchange.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12
MIR. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

sometime ago sent away for some
pedlgreed seed corn. Put it in q gun
ney sack and hung it on rope sus-
pended from roof. Rats got it all
now beats me, but they did becase /
got dead whoppers in the morning
after trying RAT-SNAP." Three sizes,
Z5c, soc, $1.OO. Sold and guaranteed
by Bennett-Terry Co. :
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

Self-made never boast of their an
cestors
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-08-12

When doctor gives patient hope
he expects pay for it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

plication of well-decayed compost or
manure which is free from all weed
or grass seed is advisable.
The fertilizer sholld be throughly
mixed with the top soil. by any means
that good judgement dicates. After
this the bed should be raked until 1t
is in perfect condition. The amount Of
seed to one hundred (10O) square
yards is usually one heaping table,
spoonful. Care should be taken to
distribute these seed EVENLY car
the surface of the bed. A good me-
thod to pursue to get this result is to
divide the seed to be sown into two
parts sowing one half the seed one
way, then sowing the other half cross
wise to the ones you have just sown.
Tobacco seeds need no covering,
except the running of a roller over
the bed after the seeds are sown.
It is best to mix the seed to be
sown with two (2) quarts of sifted
road dust, or dry wood ashes, as a
vehicle for the Jproper distribution
OF the seed. Where roller is not
convenient the bed may be firmed by
tramping on it with the feet care be
ing taken not to let the heel OF the
shoe make deep imprint in the
earth. Poles about six CO. or (S) in
ches in diameter should be laid
around the bed, and staked down in
enough places to keep them from
rolling. The earth should now be
thrown up to the outside of the poles
10 keen out the wind, insects, and ex
cess rain water Boards six 60 or
eight 81 inches wide set On edge
may be used instead of poles if more
convenient.
The bed is now ready to be covered
For this purpose regular tobacco|
canvass or cloth, which can be bought
at most dry good stores, should be
used. Small poles or Stats should De
placed across the bed so the cloth
will be held ten (10) or twelve Q2)
inches above the surface of the bed
Fasten the cloth well to the poles or
boards around the outside of the bed.
This covering keeps out injurious
insects, are detains the moisture ana
heat and prevents frost injury,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14
PREPARATION OF
TOBACCO SEED Bed
AGRICULTURAL FIELD AGENT
A. q. & A. RAILROAD EXPLAINS
BY G. b. Eunice

Early and vigorous tobacco plants
for transplanting are necessary for
the best results in growing tobacco
Therefore, it is very important that
Ian tobacco beds in South Georgia be
sown between December 25th and
January 18th. However, good plants
have been secured from beds sown
as late as February 1st although
this Is rather late.
Select a well-drained, fairable piece
of land, near a running stream, If
possible, for your tobacco bed. The
land should be low enough to supply
a sufficient amount of moisture for
the young plants. The bed should be
protected from the cold winds by
q swamp or woods on the North side.
The proper size bed to be planted
to insure plenty Of plants is two
hundred (2O0) square yards for each
five 90 acres to be planted. II the
ny of the land will admit, it is de-
sirable to have the bed not more
than twelve Q2) feet wide, and as
long as necessary to get the required
number of yards. The shape makes
it easy to pblce and replace the
cover. 1t is best to select place in
The woods for the bed, for the reason
that no grass seeds are likely to be
present there, and it is better protect
Cd from the cold Spring winds.
A tobacco bed should by all mems
be burned before the land is brok-
en-. This may be done with dry wood
or any other material, which when
set on fire will cause the ground I'M
derneath to become hot enough to
destroy nny weed or grass seed which
may be in the top soil. This burning
also leaves the land in good mechan-
zeal condition.
After burning, rake off all unburn
ed chunks, conls, ETC.. This manner
of getting the bed in a fine filth is
a matter of coise, care being es
tablished to keep the burned soil on
top. The land should be broken to
the depth of four t4) or five() in
ches. After the bed has been thorough
ly broken, apply fertilizer at the mite
of two hundred (2OO pounds to the
ono hundred (1OO) square yards OF
bed. ANY good complete tobacco or
cotton fertilizer dill do. A good ap-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-14

Wide scarfs of sable are made
with outside pockets, afteer the fash
ion of wooden sport scarfs. The wool
en- scarfs, by the way come in great
er variety than ever beforehand
more charming variety too. They are
soft and wide and in lovely color
contributions, sometimes I'm stripes
sometimes simply in blended weav
ing of different colored threads.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18
WIZYTA PREZYDENTA VIII
SOMA w BELGII.

Adinkerke, Belgia, Is. czerwca.
DIS rano o godz. S:4 Przybyi
tu z Paryla prezydent Wilson z
mafzonka swoja. Powitani oni
zostali przez kr6la Alberta i kro-
lowe Elzbiete, poczem zaraz o G.
500 udano sic ma wycieczke au-
tomobilowa wzd3uz granicy bel
gijshej.
Bruksela, Is. czerwca. - Pre-
EVIDENT Wilson ukonczy zwiedza-
ME okolic Belgii spustoszonych
przez woine W Zeebrugge, skad
pociagiem przybedzie do Brukse'
i. Tutaj spotka go punk piechoty
? muzyka, ktory odda rnu wojsko-
we honory. Na rezydencye Prey
denta W czasie jego tutaj pobytu
wybrano palac Bellevue. -. :.
Jutro wypowie prezydent mo-
we W ~parlamencie belgijskim j
przyjmie kardynaia Merciera.
Do Paryza odjedzie pan Wilson
W poniedziafek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

Ma ~szczegolne uznanie zasluguja
>miejscowe Siostry Nauczycielki, kto
Re ME szczedza piracy nj trudu, W &C.
lu .wystudyowania dziatwy szkolnej,
kt6ra sic tax dzielnie spisala ma
deskach scenicznych.
Wczoraj o godzinie 1880 rano "
W kosciele sw. Konstancyi ma. Mszy
sw. poblogoslawiony zosta} Zwiazek
mal5ehski p. Henryka Kleina z Ma
Olson, Wis. zpanna Klara Kosi6ska
siosra s. .. x. Jana Kosihskiego,
powszechnie znana spiewaczka l pra-
cowniczka W kofach miodziezy tu-
tejszej, zam. mr.. 5511 Windsor ave.
Ceremonii slubnej dopelnii x. Stefan
Bubacz W asystencyi x. Bolesiawa
Kasprzyckiego jake dyakona x. A.
Knittera jake subdyakona. Msze sW.
odprawil x. Stefan Bubacz, PREY a.
syscie wyzej wymienionych kapaa--
now. - Model a dobrane pare ~
czymy powodzenia / biogosiawiehst-
wa Bozego.
PIP. Wiktorya / Julian Kwasi-
groch, zam. pnr. $40 Menard ave..
obchodzili pare dnf temu jubileusz
2Oletniego pozycia malzenskiego. -
lego samego dnia odbylo sic nabo-
aehstwo W koscieIe sw. Konstancyi,
kt6re odprawil proboszcz X. Alexis.
Knitter. Ma nabozenstwie obecni by
Ii 1ubilaci jakotez 1 krewni.
Jak DO inne lata tax 1 tego ro--
ku " parafii sw. Konstancyi odbe--
die sic W niedziele, dnia 22go
czerwca % godz. 1890 rano proce-
sya Bozego Gala do czterech olta-
rzy.
Choir ~parafialny sw. Konstancyi
urzadza W miesiacu wrzesniu b.. r.
koncert W sail Logan Square Audi
forum. Blitsze s~zczeg6}y W swoim
czasie. - Dyrygentem ch6ru Jest p.
Wladyslaw Fifielski.
Kolko Observation-Disclosures W
parafii Sw. Konstancyi urzadza wy
cieczke koszykowa do ogrodu Boet-
chera " Park Ridge, III. W najblizsza
MED Tele, dnia 22gu czerwca b. r.
Prezcsem Koika Jest p. Leon Hintz-
Ike. Wstep do ogrodu ola cz,onkow
sosci "a biletami, ktore nabyt MONA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18

czyli sic jednak strasznie 1 po ukoh
czeniu kontestu pospuszczawszy no.
sy ma kwinty, poszli do domu jak
zmyci. Walka trwala godzin dwie |
szesc minut a przebieg jej udowod-
nil, ze Meyer byl mistrem Reubena
W kaidej sytuacyi. JUL po ~godzinnej
walce MONA byio poznac, re Reuben
tract ma SHE, 3apczywie chwyta po-
wietrze, kt6rego mu zawsze jakos
brakowalo 1 probuje korzystat ma
czasie. Re byf wytrenowanym male
5ycie byio to widocznem 1 narzekaG
ME mo4e, AMI t{omaczyG kondycyi:
podczas ich ~poprzedniei walki Eau
wazylismy, ie wielokrotnie Meyers
ponosi3 bolesne nieraz katusze. z
reki Reubena, tgdy tenze %operowal
ma jego toes, wczoraj jednak zry-
wal on chwyty to bez wielkiego wy
tetenia, ktorych zas wlasciwie byio
niewiele, DO biegi codzienne dodafy
i'm silly 1 Reuben kilka razy ME moga
ich navel z miejsca ruszyc. Koniec
kohcem, s~kohczylo sic tenn. re Me-
yers obrawszy sposobna chwile' 7y-
skai ma swym przeciwniku bayska-
wiczny chwyt nogi, ktory W sekund
kilka oglosii. go zwyciezca. Pc tym
nieszczesnym ola Reubena chwycie
ME mogi on sic z materacu o wiasnej
sile podniese 1 jak sic prawdopodob-
ME zdaje nadwyrezyi mu Meyers Kill
ka kosteczek. Walka prowadzona by
Ia czysto a teatr napeiniony widza--
mi, przewainie zydowskiego pocho-
dzenia, kt6rzy stawiali wieksze sunny
ma swego faworyta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18
JEFFERSON PARK.

W ubiegla niedziele, dnia 15go
czerwca b. r. W paratii sw. Konstan-
cyl PREY zbiegu Strong I Menard
ulic, dzieci szkolne pod umiejetnem
kierownictwem Siostr Nauczycielek
re Zgromadzenia Notre Dame UREA
dzily nadzwyczaj mia niespodzian-
Ike swemu proboszczowi X. Alexis.
Knitterowt, z okazyi jego jubileu-
szu 10letniego ka~plahstwa. Zarazem
odbyl sic popis dziatwy szkolnei 2
okazyi zakonczenia roku szkolnego.
Zebrana W sail parafialnej dziat-
wa szkolna przybrana W szaty swia-
teczne z upragnieniem oczekiwala
pryybycia Solenizanta. Publicznosc
zapeinila sale prawie po brzegi ro-
wniez tym samym duchem p~rzejeta.
o godzinie 3ciej uroczyscie wpro--
wadzono ma sale X. ~proboszcza So
lenizanta PREY dAwiekach muzyki "
~otoczeniu wybranej dziatwy szkol--
nej | wkr6tce rozpoczeto piekny !
zajmujacy program, ktory nadzwy-
czai Interestingly og6lnie podobai sic
zsbranej p~ublicznosci. o czem swiad
czyly czeste 1 niemilknace oklaskl'
Ma rozpoczecie orkiestra odegrala
,.Marsza Powitalnego", poczem ma
Il chlopcy p%opisywali sic 0grabnymi
marszami, przybrani " stroje piel-
grzym6w. Orchestra znow odegra-
la jeden piekny utwor rozweselaiac
zebrana publicznost. Nastepnie male
dziewczeta oddaiy doskonale uAbeca
do. Komedya ,,Jak sic robi z wro-
bla wolu'', ~odegrana przez starszych
chiopcow wypadia ME spodziewanie
dobrze. Nastepnie zostaia odegrana
humorystyczna k~omedyjka The
Aunt's Legacy" przez starsze dziew-
czeta, rkt6re spisaiy sic doskonale
W calem tego slowa z%naczeniu. Orkie
stra zn6w odegrala jeden piekny
utwor, poczem male d~zi4Tczatka po-
pisywaly sic z ko~szyczkami PREY a
kompaniamencie fortepianu. Powin-
szowanie 1 podziekowanie skiadajac
W imieniu dziatwy szkolnej .,Najser-
d~eczniejsze z~yczenia" czerstwegu
zdrowia, dlugiego zycia / b}ogosia--
wienstwa Bo1ego", wypowiedzieli
zrozumiale - uczeh NJ. Rozmary--
nowski i nczennica E. Lignana. No
stepnie zosta}y rozdane dypiomy
przez miejscowego X. proboszcza.
Pierwsza nagrode otrzymai uczen
Mieczys,aw Rozmarynowski - dru.
ga nagrode parma E. Lignana -
trzecia nagrode uczeG A. Miclas. Ma
stepnie X. proboszcz Pc rozdaniu
nagrod stosownych / dyplomow pre-
mowii kilka serdecznych slow "a
| chiefly do dalszei piracy ma polu nau-
kowem, a rodzicow naWolywa'
do s~zczepienia W tel 5ziatwie milo
Sci do wszystkiego CO polskie, CO ma
sze, BIO to najdrozsza nasza pc ojcach
naszych spuscizna. 49,. .... ....
Pc wyczerpaniu programu odspie'
wano ogolnfe z orkiestra hymn a.
merykahski Star Spangled Banner
I ,,Boae cos Polske". Publicznosc
zadowolona odeszla do domow .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-18
cd komitetu W niedziele rano pred
domem p%arafialnym.

cd komitetu W niedziele rano pred
domem ~parafialnym.
Rolko Dramatyczne PREY parafii
sw. Konstancyi rozwija sic pomysl-
ME tax, re dis byt Koika tego jest
zapevniony | Jest najlic2niejszem to-
warzystwem W parafii. DUO jest 1e-
szcze pan i mfodziezy ME naleza-
cych do K6lka l powinni zapisat sic
ma posiedzeniu, ktore odbedzie sic
we wtorek, 1go lipca, W salt para
f%ialnej. Ma tenn posiedzeniu odbe-
die sic przyjecie pokazniet liczby
nowych cz&onk6w; po p~osiedzeniu
~odbedzie sic bardzo Interestingly pro
gram | kontest. Kilka tych slow "a
pewne przysiuzy sic do przychylnych
w~2gled6w ola Kolka re strony star
szych q przedewszystkiem rodzicow,
kt6rzy pilnuja a1eby ich corki | sy-
movie garneli sic do towarzystw.
*
DEVON, O ktorym pisalismy kilka
ray Jest bardzo potrzebny do ko--
sciola Sw. Konstancyi ma zwo}ywanie
wiernych ma naboiehstwa, zakupiony
bedzie W miesiacu wrzesniu b. r, "
kt0rym to czasie odbedzie sic uro-
czyste poswiecenie. Wiecej o tenn -
potem.
W okolicy Jefferson Park PREY
Belle PLANE i Milwaukee ave. be-
die pobudowany nowy teatr, mie-
szczacy 5000 siedzeh. Jak sic dowia-
dujemy bedzie on ukohczony okoio
1go listopada b. r.
W przyszly tydzieh W sail para
fialnej Sw. Konstancyi odbedzie sic
zebranie odministracyi wszystkich
towarzystw k~oscielnyeh W celu po-
rozumienia sic co do manifestacyi
dnia Ago lipca. Data posiedzenia o.
gIoszona bedzie W kr6tkim czasie.
Obecnosc kazdego czlonka wszyst-
kich administracyi Jest konieczna !
pozadana.
q chluba ~jeszcze raz trzeba "a
znaczyt, Re Polonia 2 miasta coraz
wiecej obconarohowcow tutej-
szei dzielnicy wykunuje. W ostat-
mich paru tygodniach sprowadzifo
sic kilka rodzln p~olskich, ktore ma
byly domy cd obconarodowc6w.