davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Ground Hog Day

There is one happy thot which
is cherished by every man,
woman and child in the world,
and that is that there is no way
to change animal instinct. What
nature has implanted in them to
guide them, simply cannot be
taken from them except life
goes with the deprivation.
Faddists are at work on a
thousand innovations which are
disadvantageoUs if not destruct-
i've of well established customs
and institutions and they have
gone so far as to fix a new date
Tor the ground hog to come forth
md determine whether he is to
itay out or go back for several
weeks and enjoy his bed rather
han to mosy around in bad
Weather during the time. But
hey have failed and the rules
/ which have governed the little
odent are still operative. He
lid not appear Sunday nor on any
jther End day Of February, but
will take a look at the sky,
;hrubbery and sniff the atmos-
ohere Friday Feby. IA and on
each February IA thereafter so
ong as one exists. The argu-
ment that because February IA
8 st. Valentines Day that there
lore it cannot be ground hog day
falls fiat when it is considered
hat ground hogs were weather
prophets long years before any
aint existed.
| But for ten successive years
We have beel gathering proofs
o support our contention, and
we again invite skeptics to locate
/ ground hog hole, stick around
until ten O'Clock Friday morn
ing, taking your position so that
you can see clearly what takes
) place and not later than sunup,
and yoa wiz be convinced and
also amused at his antics if he
does not see his shadow. If it
is a bright morning, he will
yawn few times, turn deliber-
ately and disappear down the
same hole from which he emerg-
ed, to appear no more for six
weeks. Try it and stop trying
to rush the season.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Delayed Marrying Hero

MISS Sidney Whiteside of st.
Louis. well known in this city
and nsighborhood, was in Chica-
90 visiting relatives. She notic-
ed in the papers that her soldier
boy was on his way from France
in the steamer Celtic and that
it would land at New York Sun
day, She gathered up her glad
rags and put out for New York
and was at the warf when the
steamer landed and was about
to rush up the gang plank to the
embrace Maj. Jno. B. Carlock,
her hubby in a few hours to be,
but an NJ. P. military Police)
would not allow her to go on
board without a pass. He could
not land for several hours and
no marriage licenses are issued
on Sunday. Both were furious
as they parleyed, he from the
steamer rail and she from the
wharf. because of the sad situa.
ton, but they arranged to meet
at Camp Merritt Monday and he
secured a soldiers consent tc
hustle off for marriage license
and get one some way and have
it ready the moment he reached
the camp. Miss Whitesides viii
likely be Mrs. John B. CarlocA
by the time this item is read, ant
doubtless she will pass this way
and stop off to see relatives ant
friends as she and her Officer
husband go to their western
barracks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07

The severest fighting since
the armistice is going on in
Russia and Siberia and American
soldiers are engaged iu both
countries. Annihilation of Boil
sheviki appears the purpose of
Allies. American losses are
small so far but facts
may come later as formerly.
Britain has put an embargo on
all American products and the
act has stirred bitter resentment
in Congress, not only among
Republicans but in the minds
and expressions of leading Dem
ocrats. Senator James A.
Reed said Wednesday; Great
Britain, to whose rescue we
went; Great Britain, whose ar
mics turned and began their
march to the front when the
Yankee boys we're leading in the
bloody charge; Great Britain -
no sooner has she succeeded in
extricating her hands from the
mouth Of the German monster
than she selfishly proceeds to
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Mrs. Clement Shepherd


Mrs. S. c. Shepherd of Slater,
nee Miss Lottie prewett, born
ApI. II 1889 near Rockford and
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Prewett, died at, her
home in Slater Jan. 81 of pneu-
monia following influenza.
Apl, 6. 1913 she was united in
marriage to Clement Shepherd
OF Slater. Her husband, three
sons. mother, three brothers and
sisters, Mrs. j. L. Swearengen,
Mrs. Ellie Smith, Mrs. Minnie
Conrad, Mrs. VIM. Richardson,
her brothers being Joe. John
and Pete Prewett. survive her,
Services were conducted al
her home by Rev. Geo. Monroe
of the Baptist Church. her pas.
tor and interment at Slater Sun
day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
More and Better Beer

Feminist the proposals of
prohibitionists in this country to
to make total abstinence a world
wide necessity by law is the an
nouncement Tuesday that Eng
lish authorities had decided to
allow an increase Of 25 per cent
in the beer output and to permit
it being made three degrees
stronger. Won't it be worth
while trailing the long haired
men and short haired women
both lean and hungry, who go to
England to shut of beer and to
France to abolish wine and then
on to prohibition Turkey for
safety?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07

put up the bars to the doors of
her trade against the very race
ard the very nation that went to
her rescue. :"
Senator Reed said in referring
to league that nations were
like men and women, inclined to
look out for themselves. BE
not surprised" said he, nor
chagrined, if Great Britain, hold
ing a smoking rifle in one hand,
with which she has been defend
ing herself, and ourselves in
common battle, shall turn with
the other hand and snatch from
US trade advantages and the
command of the seas. He said
| a league" would employ its pow
ers as England is now employing
her powers, for commercial
advantages against the world,
and there will follow war, bloody
treprisal, and oct of this sort OF
thing, (aAleague) in this bed Of
peace, will be @helped litters Of
war dogs"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Too Much Wheat?

} cry is going up all over
the world. too much wheat. "
While this is an assertion ahead
of the planted crop, it has rea-
sonable foundation provided con-
ditions are maintained which
will preclude the use of wheat
bread by the great majority OF
the people of the world. Who
would have thot, from apparent
conditions and prospects for the
continuance Of the war indefi-
nitely, that such a cry as that
Of too much wheat" could have
been made by anybody at this
time?
There is grave fear Of over
production of all kinds of food
stuff, especially wheat this year,
but why should the farmer of
the wnrkingman become alarm
ed? The government is going
to fulfill its guaranty Of 81, 26
for No. | wheat, Chicago market
and the laborer must have suffi-
cient wages to live. When pric-
es of all food stuff and clothing
drop, as they are sure to do,
| then the inevitable drop in wag-
es will follow and the laboring
man will be just as well off and
so will the producer. Lowering
of prices in nearly all the essen.
tial things of life has begun, the
price of some food stuffs having
fallen much more rapidly thar
expected, as in the case of eggs.
| OF course everyone now knows
that the big business concerns
of the country and labor have
complete and unlimited contro
of old material conditions OF
earth with labor in a fair way
to get its inning and hold it fol
a time at least, and eVeryon'
knows that there was 50 pc
cent buncomb in a whole lot o
war cries, the facts being sppar
ent from present and prospect
i've conditions in this country
but all this does not argue TO
the continuance for a day of th'
application of the rules, orders
and pinhead regulations which
brot about,the chaotic conditions
which now exist. The soone
we get down to, normal business
principles and steady employ
ment of them in all branches 0
production and industry ant
equaIize the profits arising t
the various lines, the surer it i
that the gap thru which interna
4, disruption is heading will b
! hrmly closed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Next Saturday February Sth Is
Farmers Meeting

1t is desired to have as many
present as possible. Cattle, and
hog men are especially urged to
be present.
Some plans for the years work
will be presented and acted
upon.
An oat treating demonstra-
ton will be given.
The magnum terrace to pre-
vent soil washing will be ex-
planned and illustrated.
Threshermen are asked to come
and consider matters important
to them.
Next Saturday is the day, l:30
p. m. the hour. However, the
meeting will depend on the wea-
ther. Ii roads are such that
folks cannot come in cars the
date viii be set for another time.
Please cali your neighbors
on telephone and advise them OF
the meeting.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Hung Jury

The jury in the case of State
VS. Doc Mason, charged with TAX
ing unlawful liberties in the
dwelling of Geo. Preston at
Chraneyille. stood 8 for convict
ion and three for not guilty. a
mistrial.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Big AZ Party

The popular old bachelor, Jas.
S. Chapman, entertained l6 of
his cronies, all in his class as to
birthdays and several as to con-
nubial bliss, at his splendid home
on main and Ridge SITS. last Fri
day evening until approaching
the small hours, the married con-
tingent less inclined to tear
themselves away than the singu-
lars.
There were three tables of ex-
pert AZ players arranged, at the
first Col. VIM. O'Bryan, his bet
ter half. the editor, K. R. mana.
ger Geo. West and his Jonah
Will Moore; second table Texas
Tom Cock and has been partner
banker for the game and Other
people John Mason and pitteC
against them were the hossmar
| DR.. Northcutt and an equal!
good partner for a contender fol
everything, 0. P. Ray; thiro
table was the crew which came
near ending the game prema
tureIy, the poor playing Of ont
Of the number compelling the
host to suggest that if he coulo
not do better he had as we'll hike
for home, the score standing al
IL p. m. Z to | accident which
was also the standing of the
score at table 2. Players against
each other at table three wert
champion Bel Brewer with the
closeup Jess Richardson and up
set G. N. Elliott by Herbert
Applegate.
Charlie Schell jr. was the
master OF ceremonies who hand
led the occasion a la Cicardi
Walter Herring spectator CUES
and fun-maker Paul Harper whc
suspected something and insteaC
Of showing up in his glad rag
put in the night pulling hen
from the roost for shipment
much to the disappointment o
the host who had especial.
wired the house so that in cas-
Paul did appear and becom'
boisterous from any cause, thu
manager tf ceremonies coulC
turn on electric spooks and pu
him to flight.
Three course luncheon wa
served in broken doses and Will,
Jimmy is used to strong smoke
and lots of it, when Tom Cocl
and Col. O'Bryan opened VI
proper on the choice cigars dis
tributed by Jimmy to all, COX,
| ovens had nothing on this pal
used to Mo. Meerschaums ant
long green.
The evening was delightful.
! spent except by the poor players
among whom none were at tabl
! l (dOn't glance at the list to dis
cover who they were) and re
luctantly all departed wishing
: their host further Inspiration t
entertain; none on hand at thi
writing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07

Miss Anna Rucker last week
bought the millinery stock Of
Longwell & Westbrook. Mrs.
Troy Longwell will goto Kansas
City where her husband is EN-
ployed.
Uncle Bob Clarkson of Mussel
Fork was in town Tuesday to
meet his grandson from Kansas.
Uncle Bob, for one Of his age
dares stunts much younger men
would not attempt, one being to
ride a two wheel cart with
frisky young horse pulling it,
The old campaigner is much op,
posedto many Innovations and
tads existing at this time, anc
willnarch out against some oi
them If they threaten his neigh.
borhood.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07

The directors of the Charlton
County Athletic and Literary
Association will meet at Bruins
wick tomorrow and frame up
something.
There was lively session Of
the county court Monday, the
prosecuting attorney being on
the rampage about several things.
We failed to get the proceedings.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07

The few cool dayshave put a
crimp in thespread offu again,
Paregaric is now the substi-
tute for liquor from the, number
Of bottles SO labeled but empty
found in the alleys. The supply
Of extracts perhaps has been ex.
hausted.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07

Dir. Truman Dewey is much
improved and viii, doubtless, be
circulating on our streets again
soonA
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Stock Market.
K. City Wednesday

Top steers Wednesday SIS 80,
top hogs $l7.65 and top lambs
$l6,65.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
LINCOLN's BIRTHDAY
February L

Among other things he said:
The hired aborer of yesterday abors his account to-
day and will hire Others to labor for him tomorrow
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
Americans and Slaugh-
ter BolshevilSi. Thousands
Wiped Out in Siberia.
American Losses Small.

England has put embargo on American pro-
ducts. Denounced in U. S. Senate. Sol
diers sailing for horte every day. A large
number of Misso#rians expected this
month.
League plan at crisis is report, but secrecy
obtains
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-02-07
miss Oscar Libby and Clay Big
gers of Laclede.

miss Oscar Libby and Clay Big
gers of Laclede.
Among the visitors we note
C. D. Reed of Kansas City, Ben
Loeb of Ottawa, Kans., Ralph
Stockwell of St. Louis and Ira
Potter of Clifton Hill.
J. w. Adams of north of town
is in q hospital at Moberly with
a broken leg, the result of mix
ing up with a halter and an un-
ruIy COW. Joe is too old to pull
off stunts like that, but we hope
he comes out all right.
This week we find it our sad
duty to record the death of Mrs.
Roy Cravens, which occurred at
the home of her father in Hunts
uille the latter part of last week.
She had gone to visit her par
ents and while there was attack
ed by the flu, followed by pneu-
monia and in spite of all that
could be done for her passed
away, being only % years of
age. Deceased leaves her sor-
rowing husband, her father and
mother and some sisters and
brothers. She was a devoted
member of the Christian church,
a tireless worker for charity and
one of the most popular women
of our city. Many of our people
attended the funeral at Hunts.
vile Sunday, We extend to the
grief stricken husband our ten
derest coincidence and also to her
fathers family
/ John Vanderyene, Tom Me
CLOUD, and Jim Bushnell eacE
have a farm sale ad in this is
Isue. Look at them and nott
4 the dates.
/ Premier merchant tailor, A. Y
Simmons, took his departure
and big suit case Sunday ant
went to Florida for his annua
six weeks vacation,
A SiIas's soup has displaced
many other beverages but ther'
are some still much more popula
i tho scarcer.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
EXTR A!
TRAKTAT PoKoJowY DoRPCzO-
NY AUsTRYACKIEJ DELEGACYI.

st. German, 2. czerwca- - DIS
o godzinie 1887 popoIudniu zostaf
d~oreczony traktat pokojwy delega--
tom austryackim, kt6rym dano Is
dni czasu do przedlolenia swej od-
powiedzi. Pierwszy ma zebranie przy-
byl premier Cemenceau, po MIN ko-
lejno zaczeli sic zjawiac: sekretarz
stanu Lansing 4 Henry White z "a
merykahskej delegacyi, premier Or
lando, premier Paderewsh, Artur
Balfour i inni. Prezydent Wilson
przybyl dopiero o &. 1914. Pc dro-
DE pekia guma przy jego automobi-
lu i to bylo powodem op6znienia.
Delegaci austryaccy przybyli o &.
1922 / wprowadzono ich do sail tyl-
mem wejsciem, poczem zaraz sesya sic
zaczeIa przem6wieniem pana Gle
menceau.
Odpowiedzial kanclerz DR.. Renner
W jezyku niemiecktm. zaln sic on, re
tax diuga zwloka zaszla W doreczeniu
traktatu i oswiadczyl, Re republika
austryacka skohczyla juz nieodwolal-
MIC z Hsbsburgami. Move swa zakon
cyl o e. 1880.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

premiere, ktory, dowiedziawszy sic, re
Rongres pokojowy uleg} wp}ywom zy-
dow z~apowiedzial, re poleci sejmo-
wi traktat TAXI jake ponizajacy odrZu-
cic. Miejmy nadzieje Re nar6d ca1y
powie tym, kt6rzy mu ten hahbiacy
document do podpisu podadza:
,,Panowie w~dzieczni van jestes-
my "a to, co ola mas zrobiliScie- dug
wobec Was saciagniety spiacamy krwia
syn6w naszych i ME zalimy sic ale
shafbic sic ME pozwolimy. DO narodem
dzikus6w ME jesteSmy, zydom zas da-
liSmy bez waszej i~nterwencyi to, co "a
mym sobie dalismy i danny kazdej chwi-
Ii lyle, lie wy i'm dacie - a ME ka4dy
z Vas dab i'm tax wiele, jak my i'm
juz DALI.
Ciezkie wiec chwile przechodzi Pol
ska - lecz wyjdzie zwyciesko z wszy-
stkich trudnosci. My zaS, szanowni Ro
dacy pibnie sic jej przygladajmy i go
towi badzmy pospieszyt jej z taka po-
moca jaka jej dac bedziemy mogli.
Me chciejmy dawaG jej zadnych rad
- DO tych Cd mas ME ~potrzebuje. Dali
my jej moralne poparcie i obrone tu,
gdzie ia najwiecej b~ezczeszcza- Apeluj-
my do Amerykan6w, ably sprawiedli-
wynn byli / ME wydawai sadu pred
w~czesnego, ably ME wierzyli kilku mic
dzynarodowym szachrajom, lecz czeka-
II ma referaty swych wlasnych komisyi
i wyslanmik6w. Apefujmy do Prey
denta Wilsona, ably wplynal ma zanie-
chante propagandy, ktora | temu krajo-
wi szkode p~rzynosi.
A przedewszystkiem zbierajmy W
dalszym ciagu pieniadDe ma ulzenie
cierpiacym gl6d i ch{6d. posy1ajmy. co
sic da, - DO to bracia nasi, "a kt6rych
wstydzic sic ME many powodu, lecz
z ktorych dumnymi mozemy bye tax
samo jak z w~alecznych czyn6w kilku
set tysiecy ziomkow naszych. kt6rzy
ochoczo W Armii Stan6w zjednoczo-
nych sztandaru gwiazdzistego - jego
hororu 1 chwa}y bronili i pod MIN
krew lali "a wolnosc, rownQSc 1 brater-
stwo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

wojennych przygodach, powiada jed
max, re niemasz to ale jak W domu.
! nd
Przyjaciele 1 krewni panny Mont
XII SCHUYLER. Fam. pnr. 1856 Bauwans
ul., urzadzili dla niej przyjemna ME
spodzianke t. wv. ,,Sruprise Party,
kt6re to przyjecie odbyIo sic W do
mu jej siostry PAM w. Zimmerman,
Fam. pnr. 1415 N. Paulina ul.
q - q
Parafia sw. Konstancyi urzadza W
sobote, dnia 7go czerwca letnia Ia
bawe, kt6ra odbedzie sic W Polonia
Grove PREY Higgins. Park. Ma ma
j6wke to wybiera sic cada dzielnica.
Popoludniu dnia tego poswiecona be
die d1a rozrywki dziatwy a wieczo-
rem zabawiat sic beda starsi. Wstep
do ogrodu b~ezplatny.
. p
w domu PIP. Ignacego Amy
Knoll, zam. pnr. 1925 N. Washtenaw
ave-, panuje dzisiaj wlelka radoS6 z
powodu odebrania wiadomosci, re
syn ich Wiktor, kt6ry przebywa3 we
Francyi wiele miesiecy wyladowal
wczoraj W Newport News, Va. z
transportowca Finland. Gotuja ola
niego wspaniale przyjecie.
q 80 q
Wczoraj O godzinie Smej wieczo-
rem, p. Felix's J%ablonski, kontrak-
tor malarski, Fam. pnr. 2502 West
Division ul., otrzymai telegraficznie
smutna wiadomoSc, re jego syn, II.
Teodor, utonaI W poblizu Camridge
Springs, Pa. Przez diva ostatnie la
ia byl on uczniem Kolegium, ktore
W miejscu tenn prowadzi Zwiazek
Narodowy. Pelen zalu ojciec wysaal
do Cambridge Springs za~rzadzenle'
abv zwloki chiopca ~przys4ano do
Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

mieszaniu. Zabra1 sic zaraz do robo-
ty a scigajac jednego z obecnych
potkna1 sic / wywichnal lewa noge
tax niefortunnie, re z miejsca ME
mogl dalej postapi6 i daG musiai "a
wygrana, ku wielkiemu zadowoleniu
goSci zakladu, kt6rzy ~korzystajac q
niemocy str6za bezpiecze6stwa roz-
biegli sic W rome strony W mgnieniu
Okla. DR.. Wall zajai sic Mikule.
q ~: q
S-letni Henryk Jurak, 1918 No.
Hoyne ave-, przechodzac ulice Hoyne
u zbiegu Greenwich, najechanym 70
stall przez zdaaajacy W kierunku "a
chodnim automobil kierowany przez
Michala Busa, 24O9 Station ul,. l 20
stall poraniony W straszny spos6b.
Chlopcy znajdujacy sic W poblitu,
kt6rym Jurak byi znany, odniesli 90
do domu rodzicelskiego, gdzie PREY
wo{any doktor zajal sic MIN natych-
Mast. Busa zostai aresztowany.
e g. q
Bawiac sic W ~towarzystwie sasied-
mich dzieci W zauiku W poblizu swe-
go domu J6zef Kokot, 5-letni chop
czyk Fam. pnr. 1927 w. Ohio ul., u
derzony zostaf przez przejezdzajacy
tamtedy w6z expresowy. 2 wypadku
tego wyszed} chlopiec Y p~oraniona
PERSIA. a nieludzki woznica ME Ia
trzymujac sic wcale, pojechai ME wi
dziany przez starszych dalej.
q ~ q
W, Terlecki, 1915 Elston ave-,
mezczyzna LEGACY lat 81, pokaleczy}
sobie sobie glove dose n~iebezpiecz-
ME, gdy wypadl z okna znajdujace-
go sic ma pierwszem pietrze budynku
ma podw6rze. Przywoiano ambulans
kt6ry odwi6A go do szpitala North
American.
q ~ q
Ubieglego tygodnia powr6ci} z
Francyi Tomas, syn p. Macieja
Niemca, I'm. pnr. Sal n. Carpenter
ul., kt6ry warmth amerykanskiej s}u-
5yl 11-cie miesiecy. re ojcu swemu
Sprawl on przyjemna niespodzianke
wnioskowa& MONA Q tego, re do do
mu rodzicielskiego zaiechal o godzi-
ME 2giej W nocy, OLGA zbudzif re
snu, a ten trzymal go W objeciach
i przyjmowat i t~ysiaczne stawia} py-
tanio. az do godziny czwartej rano'
Mfody Tomas5 czuje sic dobrze po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

tek, dnia 29-go z. m, po dfugich 1 ma
der ciezkich ci%erpieniach. Pogrzeb Cd
byi sic z domu zafoby pnr. 2974 North
Ridgeway ave-, do kosclo}a sw. >Jadwi-
81, przy udzlale krewnych, sasiad6w !
znajomych. N~aboaehstwo 4alobne z WI
giliami odprawii X. proboszcz Jan O.
byrtacz c. R. Zmar}a pozostawia meta
Franciszka, cztery c6rki 1 dw6ch 81.
now, wnuki 1 wnuczki. Zw}oh zmar-
lei 0lo4one 1ostaly ma cmentarzu sw.
Wojciecha.. Mech odpoczyw8 W poko-
ju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

pieknie odSpiewaia parma Lucya Gbu-
rex, cz4onkini ch6ru jadwigowskiego.Na
organach przygrywa4 p. Emil Wiede-
man, mieJscowy organista a ma skrzyp-
each p. Maksymilian Kozakiewicz. Dru
zbowali: Pan Leon Ludka, brat panny
mlodej z parma J60efina Piosik, ku-
zynka panny m1odej. Uczta weselna Cd
by1a sic W scis1em k6lku famihjnym
W domu mat&i panny model pnr. 2324
Hoyne ave. Ma weselu pomiedzy inny-
mi zauwa4ylismy nastepujacych: \.
proboszcza ]. O~byrtacza G. R., p. E
mila Wledemana, PIP. Holysz6w, PIP.
Streckich, PIP. Klonowskich, PIP. Lud-
k6w, pp. Augustyn6w, p. Agnieszka
Schwarts 1 innych. Nowo&ehcy wybie'
raja sic zamieszkaf Ia stale W Duou-
que, Iowa. Model a dobraneJ parze
syczymi szczescia 1 Observation-Disclosures
Boaego W przysziem ich zyciu mafzeh-
skiem.
Wczoraj wieczorem odbylo sic Zapo-
wiedziane przedstawienie mlodszego
grona dru4yny spiewaczej z Jadwigo-
wa, W sail parRtialnej PREY Lyndale 1
Hamilton uL. Pomimo nieznosnej CORA
czki jaka wzoraj panowala, publicz-
nosz dopisala niezgorzej. Opis pred
stawienia z powodu braku miejsca Cd
ioGyllsmy do ULTRA.
Dzisiaj, W poniedzialek odbyl sic
pogrzeb {. p. Weroniki Softu4yhskiej
" podeslym wieku staruszh, ktora "a
kohczy3a sw6j 4ywot doczesny W czwar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02

Powraeajac do domu wnet pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
z JADWIGOWA.

Ubieg1ei Srody W kosdele sw. JadW1'
eli o godzinie 10-tej rano, p~o4aczeni 70
stall dozgonnym wezsem mahehsEiem
n. Stanislaw Podg6rny 2 parma Anto-
nina Ludka, c6rka starej osadnicHki
iadwigowskiei, wdowy, PAM Praksedy
Ludkowej. Aktu ceremonii slubnej do
konal x. probszcz Jan B. Obyrtacz e.
r. PodczaS nabozehstwa ma ,,Offerto-
rum" solo ave Maria" (Rosewiga)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-02
KOBLENCYA sToLICA REPUBLI-.
ri NADRENsKIEJ.

Paryz, g. czerwca. - Chociai pro-
wizoryczny rad proklamowanej
wczoraj novel republiki nadrehskiej
obrai .sobie chwilowo "a siedzibe
Wiesbaden, stolica tel %republiki,
siedziba jej staiej wiadzy | miastem,
W kt6rem sic bedzie zbiera6 parla--
ment, zostanie Koblencya.