davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
FOOD CONSERVATION
CHANGING APPETlTES
Hundreds of Tons of Fish Once Thouch,
Unht Now Being
Utilized,

| WINNIPEG, CAN. Feb. Especially
\ Wartime food conservation cam
\ paigns in the Canadian Northwest have
/ changed the appetites Of the people
/ Hundreds Of tons of fish and game,
| once deemed unfit as food, are being
consumed each, month throughout the
dominion.
\ Whale and natfsh seem to lead as
/ sea foods, while beaver and other fur
! bearing animals. hitherto unthough,
1 Of as table delicacies, likewise \ are
! given prominent places in the food
! lists.
\ Whale meat. which failed 10 win
!, recognition IN Canada until las, sum-
|, mer. is being sold by the ton from
|, Food Boards success in the campaign
II 70 market Pacific natfish is indicated
H by the official estimate that $500, 900
II mounds have been consumed in six
\ months. Fishermen formerly threw
4 away this fish.
II Until 1918 trappers retained only the
4 peIts Of beavers. The Minnesota cam
4 food attracted attention in Manitoba
n and hotels In this province added beaver
meat 10 their menus.
II Later someone discovered that chick
H ems went wild over beaver" and re-
H sufting experiments indicated that a
II diet Of beaver meat improved the egg
II LAYING qualities Of hens In cold weather.
wild rice that grows in abundance
II in the Northern Lake districts also
Was ignored until American and Cana
/ dian commission men In Eastern cities
hogan making steady demands for IT,.
ga madam people started eating 1t after
III had gained popularity In hotels.
~ Odd outfits resembling sail boats have
been constructed to thresh tho fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
WAR DEGREES GRANTED
BY LONDON UNIVERSITY
Some british Soldiers Passed Ex,uIn,-
lions while I'm Prison Camp
In Germany.

LONDON. Feb l.-tSpac;an The
prpDiein or how %oung students are to
n n,ch UP Inc ioSi years Of war after
they shall not suffer for having obe"ed
me cal! OF duty. is being solved bv
un.NeTSties. colleges, professional in
%! the ministry OF labor in different
ways.
The University of London is allow
ing Such students 10 pass q simple
instead Of ma;riculat!on. while the in
ierval between the intermediate ex-
..Winati"ns and the prescribed courses
OF study Will be shortened War de-
grees" Will also be granted 10 SIN
dents who joined the forces jus, be
fore their final examination in n
faculty other than medicine Th-s"
degrees Will b. placed on special
list with the word war after the short
NJ. A. u 4. or others.
Twelve British prisoners. while in
l:hhlrben camp. in Germany. passed
the London tniversitys naturalization
examination. and others took interm.-
date examinations for degrees in
science. engineering and economies
young legal students BY having passed
the solicitors articled clerks act"
whereby students who have been arr
ticled may count the period Of war SER
Vic" - part time under articles.
The Institute OF Chartered Account
ants has already planned similar re
duction OF time for serving. while the
Royal Institute % British Architects
has decided to allow war" students 20
fnreGo their final examination. pro-
vided they pass the intermediate one.
orders h:.ve been introduced into the
bylaws Of the Institution Of Civil En-
gineers which will allow students war
service to count as having fulfilled
similar time in study. apprenticeship or
other practical engineering service.
The appointments branch OF the min
istry of labor has obtained grants
from nublic funds toward the train
ing expenses OF demobiliZed officers.
and men who desire financial aid 10
Drenare for nartirulnr NOCat ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
HABITS OF BOARDING
silver Disappears Quickly md Force,
Government to Utilize
Paper.

LONDON. Feb. (SpeciaD. The.
boarding habits of the natives in
West Africa is causing much :,ihculty
among interests trading in that coun-
try. AS soon as a supply of silver Il
let loose 1t disappears. Paper money
has been introduced in one pound. ten
shilling and two shilling notes, but
the native is not keen for these and
much prefers silver. Now the expert.
nent is being tried OF issuing one
shilling notes, which will be leSa
tender. and If the native takes &c
them the problem Will be largely
solved
In the meantime, the West Africar
currency board is buying much sill
Yer as possible and shipping it by every
steamer to West Africa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
CHANGE NAME OF TOWN
Place Once known ~ "Quccn OF Vest
tern Watering Places" to Bc-
COmr ,.llOne ynlOnn TOMm.'

TORQUAY. ENG. Feb l-,Spccial)
This seacoast town. SO weH known
10 American visitors. and which has
hitherto been known as Queen Of
Western Watering Places will have
to he temporarily renamed "honeymaon
town. 1t is here that the authorities
have decided New Zealand troops shall!
assemble with their British brides be-
fore returning overseas. The daily ar
rivals Of New Zcalandcrs and their
wives is -.>pccted to reach a thousand.
The riris Of Torquay are not view
ing this invasion altogether favor
ably, though many have no reason TO
complain as they have already selected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
APPEARED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

1t was twenty-five years ago when
The little torpedo boat first appeared.
II Was a very faS;. small craft. which
was Intended To approach a Meet undo"
coVcr of mig ut. discharge = torpedo and
lie" bcior" il could be attacked. II
caused phnickin.Ss iii some nava!
quarters, but T. was Countcrcd by the
Development OF StilI faster tyne OF
bOaE. with heavier armament which in
time pu. IN end 20 The menace of the
torpedo boat.
These Easter Graf: were the torpedo
put; GcStroyers From them has do
seconded In. modern destroyer. an oil
burning craft which in some cases
reaches Spccd Of forty knots. IIav-
in% one" put m end TO the menace OF
the torpedo boat. the destroyer has
now pu; an end to the menace of the
submarine.
VIVA; ma: happen when submarines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
RAILWAYS WAR ZONE
Mexican Bandits Active and Military
Authorities Are Taking
Hand,

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 1,.(SpeciaD -
AS n military measure 70 check tho
activities of bandits along the railway
Generals Candida hgniiar has ordered ed
that strip 100 meters wide on each
side OF the Mexican line from Vera Cruz
war. Natural hiding places in this
zone will be DESTROYED and all inhabi-
tants In the afrected'area will be forced
persons other than Inhabitants Of the
zone will be gathered In and examined
by the military.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS

Husbands from the $4,000 New Zealand
troops who have passed through tho
place during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

reach much higher stage Of develop
inent than they have reached to-day.
is still on the laps of the gods Blu;
for the present. thanks TO the destroyer.
the battlcship is Stil the standard OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-02

alrnos, extinct Only At certain outly-
ink naval bases. are there any o! the
old torpcdo-bolt deStroyers lcf; which
al
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
STORIES OF THE WAR

Many pretty stories of deepest hui
man interests will be told Of the ex-
perienees in the great war, for there
were experiences all of which will
never be told to the noncombatant
world. When Field Marshal Foch was
general, the British had lost
ground around Ypres Foch set out to
retakes 1T.
Here is the story as related by
Colonel John Feyler in Paris news
paper::
Before the asphyxiating gas
both British and French had been
obliged to give ground. General
Foch intended to recover the for
er positions at all costs, accord
ing to Col Feyler He asked Cen
eral Sir John French to cooperate
with him. Impossible" replied
French. my men are ready to +.
hold here but do not feel that
can demand of them in their pre-
sent condidtion further sacrifices
in attacking" al
Foch expressed surprise: Their
morals is low" he's aid why don't
you launch proclamation? Some
lsiithihg like this: British sol
diers forward. You who have
vanquished There's great @rNapeleeal
sh"' it come to pass that you
will permit the alowly German to
drive YOU from your positions and
retain them
How is that?" asked French
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

be the same tomorrow. There is a
change which marks every days
movements. We are in better con
dition or worse with the setting
Of every sun.
The all.cotton man must be pledg-
ed to money crop in some other line
He must pitch that crop this very
fall. 1t is a serious matter. Much OF
the business advancement OF this
community depends on the manner in
which the all-cotton man is going to
answer that call for diversification.
Shall we take hold and spread the
gospel now? Or, taking the other
road. shall we remain quiet and drift?
( This is a section of Georgia which
is so adapted to good farming and
stock raising that such condition as
exists here should never prevail
again. 1t is our move. Shall we go
on the road to betterment by making
crops other than cotton and raising
stock? Now is the time to think
about it. 1t will be too late in spring.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
POLICE COURT" BEHAVIOR.

If the conduct of the crowds who
heard Senator Reed speak against
the peace treaty and the league of
nations in the United States senate
Monday evening was packed for the
occasion and Senator Lodge was do
ing all he could to put on show,
enraged members Of the senate had
a right TO express their contempt as
they didI1and Senator Cummins who
was presiding. did right to take his
stand against it.
But senator Lodge had the smil.
ing satisfaction OF asking for adjour-
ment to Escape the bedlam which
broke loose as Reed lambasted the
presidentmand the administration for
offering Flre sUfatea States the best
disposition of the wrold war pro-
blems that could be made by the lead
ing nations at the Versailles confer
ence Ts
This was the first time the United
States saaate has ever held open SEES
sions on % treaty. The public hereto
fore knew nothing ( othe discussions
But in its public sessions this is nor
mally the most dignified body in the
world. Applause is not permitted at
all in the galleries while discussion
is under way. and crowds are with
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

not exception eliminated for breecl
Of this rule.
Just one brief note of the description
which the Associated Press sent on
Monday night regarding this inciden
is presented here TO give an idea o.
the extent to which the fight is goint
on to defeat the treaty:
When Senator Reed closed his
speech, the applause broke, fol
lowed instantly by lusty cheering
Senator Ashust DemocraD of
Reed, and first to cnogregatulate
from every gallery. Men in uni
form jointed in the demonstration
and many women stood waved
4 their arms wildly and shouted
with the men.
Senator Ashbust Dem0craD OF
Arizona, sitting nearest Senator
Reed. and first congratulate
him, shouted loudly for order
moment later and the crowds, not
knowing what to expect, sudden
ly became still. But the quiet or
derliness OF the Senate did not pre-
vail long, for as the spectators
realized their conduct was being
condemned wave of kissing
swept through the chamber while
gallery guards struggled man.
fully, but unsuccessfully to sub;
due and eject those responsible
iafor it. fl, 'iatt
Still speaking to the crowds,
Senator Ashurst declared the
"IdAe Oh lhHoHs "dn AZ StahS Il
while they were attempting to
make the Senate of the United
States a police court and appeal
ed by name to Senator Lodge
and Hitchcock, the party leaders,
to stop it. The Arizona Senator
declared the galleries would not
APPLAUD a decision of the highest
court, which had never been
called upon to decide question
of such tremendous Importance
to the world.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

Somebody notes that it is a good
thing that prohibition has gone into
effect so as to eliminate liquor from
the deliberations Of the rioters. II
the strikers were close enough to the
habitat of the Georgia moonshiner,
that might not be the case. DO you
really suppose the strikers are all
sober?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
PITCHING THE CROPS

A year or two hence Ihls, business
community will haye changed to such
an extent that the men who are re-
sponsible for its present status will
hardly know it. The entire county
and the surrounding territory VIII
have made such changes as will
H,p,pi .tiir,,t! t,it,it!a,n
either mark us for enlarged useful
ness or will eliminate us from the
scene of activity #F#sf 84
~ Progress in diversified farming will
turn the whoye plan around and five
years from today, wealth in farming
and and live stock will be over doubl.
ed that is. if we move on keeping
the peace with other folks in the best
sect ons of Georgia.
AS a business community we owe it
to ourselves and the advancement of
all our business interests to join
with great vigor every movement
that tends to strengthen diversified
farming. If ever this section need.
ed missionary work among the all
cot IN men, it needs it now They
are going to be hard to stop.
The hard knocks they have felt
this year will not stop them. They be-
lieve unreasonable weather ruined
their cotton as much as did the wee
vii, and they have reasons for their
belief }A-some reasons, But the day
of cotton at profit is gone from
here.
We must convince our Affection
men that they can get as much cotton
off five as they can off twenty-five
acre They must be shown the differ
ems in profit. They Must beat the wee
vii with five acres, then six, seven and
ON up to ten, not in a single season
but after they have learned how.
Tho Sc who are hardest hit this year
had a surprisingly large acreage OF
cotton. They could not win with that,
especially where they abandoned
picking up the squares.
Now is the day of campaigning for
diVerSification with us. 1t is a neg
lect of duty for us to remain quiet
and permit the all-cotton man to ruin
himself again. He will do it unless
great PRESSURE is brought to bear
When we permit him to destroy him
self. we are DESTROYED with him
Sh9ll We answer as the answer
was given in the days of old: Am
my brothers keeper"
No business community can stand
still and hold its own in this day
We go backward or we move forward
That will be the story we tell in the
future years. forthe principle is the
same now and forever. We cannot
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

If the dispute ever reaches point
where we can take sides, it is our pur
pose to espouse little Belgium's cause
against Holland tits a pity we have
had such small opportunity to tell the
Dutch how much we love them for
the splendid loyalty they showed the
other fellow in the war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

ChampE clark would give capital
and labor contract for the future
on the prefit-sharing basis. This plan
would laA till sthe new wore OFF. BY
that time we might be able''to get
something better You can never
tel. N
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

Are you taking down the cotton
stalks and blowing them under?aetDe.
stroy them now and the weevil will
not winter on your farm Every stalk
of cotton should be removed before
cool nights so as to force the weevil
10 go off the farm for food.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

The effort in the United States Sen
ate may be an honest one to dispose
Of he $teel strike, but truly an in.
vestigatiqn can do little good. But
il is an Effort and for that it is com.
mendable|
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

That clerk who got out with, $24O,-
900 in 9bol cash certainly had his
nerve. A)f course, the postmaster
general vas all to blame for having
such gihk in the service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

They are settling it at the ballot
box In Macon today. A mayor and
twelve members Of council are being
chosen xss
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-24

Communication on all topics pub
Eished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views of contribu-
tors.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18

"a Oecanem. By}o to mad rzeka
Mouse, blisko Beamount, dnia logo
~listopada zeszlego roku. Przez dlugi
Gas kompania lego znajdowaia sic
pod straszne siejace W ludziach
szkody - ogniu niemieckim. Kane
widzac, re urzadzenie ataku byfoby
samob6jstwem wybra{ sic ma Mem
cow, w~ySledzii ich pozycye, podszedl
ich znienacka, zniszcyi gniazdo dial
szybkostrzelnych i czynem swym dal
sposobnoSG towarzyszom swym posu.
niecia sic ~naprz6d. w armii przeby-
7 wal IS miesiecy i trzykrotnie zostal
ranny W utarczkach. Obecnie znaj-
duje sic W Great Lakes W szpitalu
i spodziewa sic zobaczyc W kr6tce
progi rodzinne.
Maksymilian Politowski, czlonek
Oddzia}u Sw. Stanis}awa No. 6. Ma
Clergy Polskiej zmarl W zeszIa Srode
rano o godzinie 5tej W Mobile. Ala,
Zmarly byl synem Jana i Francisz-
XII Politowskich zamieszkaiych daw,
niej pnr. 1926 EIston ave. / starych
~osadnik6w ma Stanisiawowie.
49,
J6zef Szynkiewicz, znaleziony 20,
stall W sypialni przez zone swa be-
zycia. Powodem Smierci by}o zacza-
dzenie; gdy weszia ona do pokoju
napefniony byl on gazem, kt6ry u,
chodzi} z rurki. Byl on z zawodu
rzeznikiem i liczyl lat As.
" &C, -
ktotnia jak sic wywiazala miedzy
Piotrem Simich. zam. pnr. 1910 Bur,
ley ave-. a Stefanem Busiczem. Fam
pnr. 1912 Burley ave, a kt6ra by,
la wynikiem nieporozumienia ma
jacego wv zrodio W kartach, zakot
czyla sic dla Simicza bardzo niefor,
tunnie I jest Ottawa, re moze navel
Smiertelnie. Wyjai on z kieszeni re,
wolwer i Chciai wymierzyc do swe'
go przeciwnika, ten jednak podcza:
zmagania sic odebral mu revolver
wypalil do niego trzykrotnie. Histo'
rya Ia rozegrala sic pred lokalem
bilardowni mieszcZacej sic pnr
1886 Brandon ave. Busicza aresz,
towano.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
Re SzczepanOWa.

Pc Smierci bylego organisty S. p.
Jak6ba Netzel'a. zmar}ego pred pa
ru tygodniami objal W tych dniach
wakans p. MARGIN Grzedzicki, ktory
peini obowiazki organisty PREY ko-
Sciele sw. Szczepana, mieszczacego
sic prey Ohio i Sangamon ul., kt6rej
proobszczem Jest x. dr.. Aleksy Cor
ski p. Grzedzicki, przyby} z Pitts
burga. Pa, gdzie ukonczy1 Konser-
watoryum Muzylczne p. n. ,,Pio-No-
no., i r6wniez uczeszczal ma wykia-
dy do Seminaryum sw. Franciszka,
W Milwaukee, Wis. Obecnie napier
wszem lego staraniem jest powiek-
szyc Choir spiewakow / utworzyc
Choir meski ma cztery giosy. tKokol-
weekly sobie zyczyl wstapit do cho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18

ru / zosta6 spiewakiem niechaj sic
zgolsi do sail pod kosciolem kazde-
go wtorku o godzinie 1880 wieczo--
rem, a zostanie przyjety. Wielu jest
panien i miodzienc6w W tel p~arafii,
kt6rzy ~obdarzeni So dobrymi gio-
sami: dlaczego ME korzystac re
sposobnosci kiedy sic nadarza.' Do
dziela miodziezy droga!
*
Dzisiai wieczorem beda wydane
certyfikaty ma akcye wszystkim ak
cyonaryuszom, kt6rzy So cz}onkami
sp6iki Observation-Disclosures l
kasy os~zczednoSci D.. W. sw. Szczepa-
ma, W sail pod koscio}em.
4
Bazaar r~ozpocznie sic W parafii sw.
~Szczepana, W dzien Wielkanocny, d.
20go kwietnia b. r. ma korZysc pa
rafii. Bazarem energicznie zaJmuJe
sic sympatyczny Klub Pan Krolowei
Wandy, kt6ry iuz rozpoczai prace
zbieraniem fant6w potrzebnych. Ba-
Ear odbywaG sic bedzie diva ray W
tygodniu, a mianowicie: W niedzie-
lie i srody. a potrwa cztery tygodnie.
Do doomwych pieleszy wr6cili ma
stepujacy zolnierze z parafii sw.
S~zczepana: Edwin Florkowski. ma
rynarz syn PIP. Piotra i Leokadyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18

Florkowskich, ann. pnr. 670 Fay u
- J6zef Fudala, szeregoWiec, syn
PIP. Klemensa i Cecylii FudaloW, "a
mieszkalych pnr. 673 Fay I'll; po-
wr6cii tez z Kalifornii szeregowiec
Stanisiaw Flasza, syn PAM Maryan-
ny Flaszy, Fam. pnr. 1915 w. Erie
ul.
N~abozenstwa wielkopostne odby--
waja sic W n~astepujacym ~porzadku:
W srody Gorzkie Zale i nauka pasyj
ma. W piatki Stacye Drogi Krzyzo-
wei.
Jak sic dowiadujemy z wiaryged-
nego zr6dla, re coraz to wiecej PREY
bywa do parafii sw. ~Szczepana
cz}onk6w I powieksza sic ona z
dniem kazdym. Wlosi powoli uste-
puja a ma ich miejsce przychodza
Polacy; niekt6rzy ~przychodza ma
wet z innych dzielnic / ~sasiednlch
parafii, zakupuja realnosc | tn SIC
osiedlaja. Jezeli tax dalej pojdzie'
to niezawodnie parafia sw. Szczepa-
ma. zr6wna sic z innyml wiekszymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18

pada. re do tego Klubu naleaa czlonko-
vie o r6znych zapatrywaniach polity-
czaych.
MIody i energiczny adwokat polski
y 11-tej wardy, Jan 3. Rybicki, kt6ry
bierze czynny udziai W zyciu publi-
cznem i jest zapatrywan republican,.
skich, oswiadczyi sic "a kandydatura
Sweitzera. Nadmienic wypada, re a.
dwokat j. B. Rybicki jest prezesem So;
ko}6w' gniazda II-go.
(Oo} !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18

max tego dokona - pytanie. w
drugiej walce pokaze sic Michaf Ne
stor i k}opocii sic bedzie z Katau--
skim, Litwinem, ma kt6rym niejeden
zapasnik bardzo sic W przesziosci Pc
parzyl. Dzisiaj jest dla niego pierW-
sza p~owazniejsza walka i cd ~rezulta
tn tejze wiele Nestorowi zalezy. -
Obie te walki So do ukohczenia -
diva rZuty z trzech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
zAPA$N|CTWO.

W teatrze Crown pyszny dzisia1
program. Ma liscie z~apasnik6w WI
dzimy szampiona sredniej wagi Jana
Mayersa walczacego q Benny Reu-
ben. kt6ra pokaze, czy Reuben Jest
ieszcze jeszcze tym samym groznym
zapasnikiem jakim byl ongis. Ma on
dobra / nieprzymuszona wole ode
brae Meyersowi szampionat czy jed
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-18
z zYCIA
TOWARZYSKIEGO
towano,

W Srode. dnia 1890 marca b. r,
o~dbedzie sic lekcya ch6ru ,,Halka'.
W sail parku Eckharta, rowpiez W
czwartek duia 2Ogo b. m, odbedzle
sic lekcya Okregowa, W sail parku
Pulaskiego. O godzinie Sci wieczo--
rem. WszyStkie panic bez wyjatku
winny sic stawiG ma obydwie lekcye.
Marya MySliwiec, p~rezeska.
q -. .
Choir parafialny Sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki. ko$ciola dolnego. odbedzie
swoje miesieczne posiedzenie dzi--
siaj o godzinie Sci wieczorem W sail
zwyklych posiedzeh. ObecnoSG kaz-
diego czlonka jest p~ozadana, ponie-
waz beda wazne sprawy do zalatwie-
mia. Osoby, ktore maja zamiar
wstapic do ch6ru proszone SO o sta
wienie sic ma d~zisiejsze p~osiedzenie
a ~grzecznie zostana przyjecia. Jo-
zef Golubski, d%yrygent.
Il =; l.
Tow. Polek Sw. AgnieSzki. mr..
256 Zjed. P. r. X. PREY parafii sW.
Stanislawa Kostki, bedzie miaio
swoje miesieczne p~osiedzenie W sro-
de. dnia 1890 marca b. r. o godzinie
Sci wieczorem W sail z~wykiych po-
siedzen. Kazda z si6str powinna bye
obecna ma tenn posiedzeniu. joan
ma Chudzihska, PREF; Anna Polek'
224S '.outhport ave.