davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
CONTINUED from column ~

CONTINUED from column ~
grove covers several acres of the site
and this will add materially towards
making an ideal campus, where tennis
courts, basketball grounds and other
places of recreation may be fitted up,
giving the students plenty of leeway
for all kinds of outdoor sports. An
attractive gymnasium, which will be
fully equipped, will be built with the
first main building.
The aim of the school will be to &C
commodate 200 students at the open
ing semester.
Emmett: At meeting held here
on December IS, Rev. Martin P.
O'Connor, presiding, the Commodore
John Barry branch of the Friends of
Irish Freedom was formed. John P.
Rafferty, of Chicago, national organ
izer of the body, explained the aims
and objects of the organization. This
branch starts out with a membership
of about 100. The first officers elected
are: Isaac Drummer, president; Mrs.
Peter Lass, vice president; Vincent
O'Connor, recording secretary; Ed.
Lawless, corresponding secretary;
John Gaohagen, financial secretary;
William Dolan, treasurer; Rev. M. P.
O'Connor, orator; Jerry O'Connor,
guard.
Yankton: On Sunday, December A.
the Knights of Columbus of Marty
Council initiated large class of can
didates into their order. The candi-
dates and members attended Mass at
Sacred Heart Church at 1920 A. NJ.
Rev. Father Link officiated and
preached at the Mass In the after
noon the first and second degrees
were exemplified by home team. In
the evening a team from Council
Bluffs, Ia, put on the third degree. At
l8 P. M. the ladies of Sacred Heart
parish served sumptuous banquet.
There were responses to toasts by the
following: Messrs. Finley, McGinn,
lO'Neill, Harry Doyle and Prof. Geer-
in. Mr.. Dave Finnegan was toastmas-
ter, and Father Link gave the bless
| ing. There was also a program of
vocal and instrumental music. Many
visiting knights and their ladies were
present at the banquet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Timber Lake: Bishop Lawler WIS.,
tied here Sunday, December IA. He
preached the sermon at High Mass
and administered Confirmation. In the
afternoon he blessed the new school
building and delivered discourse on
the necessity of religion in education
to the large audience of citizens who
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27

st. Margaret's Academy: On Tues
day evening, December 16, the annual
bazaar given by st. Margaret's Acad-
envy came to a successful termination.
1t had been in progress number of
days and each class in the high school
and commercial departments had
charge of booth.
League of Catholic Women: The
members of the League of Catholic
Women had a social hour after the
noon, December Is. Charles F. Lairst
sang and was accompanied by Mrs.
c. J. Babcock. Otto F. Bradley, exc.
cutive secretary of the Anti-Tubercu-
losis Society, spoke on the Proven
ton of tuberculosis.
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H.: At a
regular meeting of Division No. 4,
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., Tuesday,
December 9, held at their hall, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the
ensuing term: President, Margaret
Cosgrove; vice president, Alice Null
len; recording secretary, Veronica Nc
Cannon; treasurer, Anastasia Mortar
ity; financial secretary, Mrs Foley;
Mistress of Arms, Alice Kiegen; SEN
tinel Nora Murphy.
Barry Settlement: Special Italian
features, patriotic and popular songs,
speeches and exhibits of fancy handi-
work done by the night class featured
community celebration held Friday
night, December II, in Margaret Barry
Settlement House in observance of
closing of the Americanization work
for Christmas vacation. Millinery arti-
cles and dresses made by night class
students under the direction of Miss
Ella Tingey were exhibited The en-
tertainment was conducted under the
auspices of the League of Catholic
Women, to which organization has
been assigned the Pierce school dis
trict social work and characterization
activities. Miss Jennie Holz, of Pierce
school, supervised the program.
Seton Guild: Christmas Carols were
sung last Monday evening by the Choir
al Club at the Guild. A Christmas
tree laden with goodies was the fea-
ture of the evening.
A concert in which Christmas songs
were featured was given in the club
rooms Monday and Tuesday between
the hours of HOO A. NJ. and 200 P
NJ. Miss Susan Huston had charge of
the program.
At meeting of the Executive Board
it was decided to publish quarterly an
organization paper Gold Circle Re-
view will be the name of the paper,
and the first number will be issued
in January.
A class in citizenship, which will be
limited to 20, will open the evening of
January 8. A course of 10 lessons
will be given. Registration is now
open.
A class in bowling will open Mon,
day evening, January 6, at o'clock.
The first of a series of social par
ties will take place in the Lake Har
riet Commercial Club Friday evening
January 9.
Other classes as scheduled will con
tinue the first week in January, and
the. second semester will open Janu
airy 5, 1920.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
Special Injunctions.


Let the program of love of Bene-
dict XIV change the face of the world.
We must strive to unite in our SIM
pie, humble way with the Vicar of
Christ in helping him to carry out
the great purpose of his POntificate.
Let us pray that Almighty God may
be pleased to manifest more and more
through His Vicar the power Of the
charity of Christ. We urge increas-
ing prayer that love of Christ may fill
our hearts and cheer our lives and
correct the evils of our times. 3
We ask every priest of our diocese
of the secular and regular clergy to
offer up the holy sacrifice Of the Mass
that the Holy Fathers chief concern
in ruling the Church-the extension
of the power of the love of Christ, will
be brought during his Pontificate to a
blessed fruition. We ask the religious
of community life and the faithful Of
all the parishes of the diocese to sci
aside some Sunday before the grea1
feast of Christmas or the feast Of
Christmas itself for a general Com
munion, when they will beg Almighty
God to hear the prayer of His Vicar
In our own Cathedral Church, by rea
son of the Apostolic concession com
municated to us, we grant under thu
usual conditions to all the faithful ;
Plenary Indulgence on this genera
Communion day of Christmas. Il
the other churches of the diocese W,
urge the pastors of souls to induce al
under their Jurisdiction to receiv
Holy Communion In their respectiv
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27

Catholic Infant Home: A new de-
partment is to be started shortly after
the first of the year at the Catholic
Infant home, Dale and Rondo streets.
1t is to be cooking class, held every
Saturday afternoon under the direction
of Miss Genevieve Burgan, Federal
demonstration agent.
Decision to conduct such class was
made at the recent meeting of the
Infant Home department, which is
made up of members of the Guild of
Catholic Women, st. Paul, and the
League of Catholic Women, Mime
apolis. The course. will consist largely
of instruction in the preparation of
food for infants.
1t. also was announced at that meet
ing that Dr. T. L. Birnberg, who is
the house physician, will have q staff
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Montgomery: The ladies of the par
ish of the Most Holy Redeemer gave
a Christmas party for the Sisters of
the Order of st. Benedict, in st. Raph-
aePs school on Tuesday evening of last
week. Practically all the ladies liv-
ing in the city were in attendance, and
each one brought gift for the kitch-
en-. The Sisters were unaware of the
function given in their honor, and
when they entered the room filled with
the rich viands, they were bewildered.
| It took them back to the days of child
| hood when old Santa made his rounds
and brought the joy of the season
into their homes. The party was pre-
pared on short notice and the ladies
responded generously.
| Following are the new officers of
Division 3, A. o. H: A. B. Roach,
president; j. F. Koehen, vice presi-
dent; D. A Hanlon, financial and in
surance secretary; E. Clarkin, record
ing secretary; J. H. Murphy, treasur-
err; J. Keohen, ST., Sergeant-at-Arms );
DR.. J. o. McKeon, medical examiner;
Rev. Emil Polasek, chaplain.
The new officers of the Ladies
Auxiliary, No. 2, of the A. o. H., are:
Catherine Sery, president; Louise No
votny, vice president; Anastasia Han
Ion, financial secretary; Bridget Lou
la, recording secretary; Mary Sheehy
treasurer; Kate Cassidy, mistress-at
arms; Elizabeth Lotus, sentinel; DR.
James McKeon, medical examiner;
Rev. Emil Polasek, chaplain.
GraceviIIe: At a meeting Friday
evening, December II, the officers fol
the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H, fol
the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows: President, Mrs. A. A. Myers
!, vice president, Mrs. David Dyer
treasurer, Mrs. T. F. Rowan; recording
| secretary, Miss Catherine Campion;
, nancial secretary, Miss Mary G. Cam
: pion; mistress at arms, Mrs. ]. R
: Heating; sentinel, Mrs. A. Moran
chairman of standing committee, Mrs
C. Mclaughlin.
/ lie Sueur Center: The members o
st. Mary's parish are engaged in
. drive to raise $4,000 in order to pa
? off the parish debt, and they are meet
f ing with great success.
4 New UIm: The following officer
: were elected on Sunday of last wee
! by the Christian Mothers Society
: Mrs. Louis Haas, president; Mrs
h Mary Huelskamp, vice president; MIR!
A Frank Matsch, secretary; Mrs. Al
II drew Amann, treasurer; Mrs. Fral
. cisca Tauscheck and Mrs. Ros
: Rausch, Marshals, and Mrs. Mathild
y Helget, Mrs. Mary Tauer and Mr.
Mary Fischer, flag bearers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-27
Letter Of Bishop McNicholas

The pastoral letter of Right Rev.
erend John T. McNicholas, Bishop of
Duluth, Mimi, is in part as follows:
Pastoral Letter of John Timothy, BY
the Grace of God and Favor of the
Apostolic See, Bishop of Duluth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

street, or telephone in order that autos
mdy be sent out to collect.
The suggestion was made at the
meeting yesterday afternoon thar what
was wanted was such clothing as the
destitute people in Belgium and France
could really use and the suggestion was
also made that dancing pumps and dis
earded ball gowns would not exactly be
appropriate for the rural folks in pei
gium.
G. Il. HaIvorsen, who has charge Of
the Y. M. G. A. motor service in France
told Of his remarkable experiences III
France and August Huekestein urged
that all should at least give some cloth
ing to keep up the former record Of viii
lamctte chapter
Henry w. Meyers, chairman of the
chapter, spoke highly of the past rec
ord made by willamette chapter, stat
ing that in percentage OF membership
willamette chapter stood second IN the
northwest.
Mrs. Gladys Pitchford, who is chair
man of the drive committee and seere.
tary of the chapter, will be in charge Of
affairs at headquarters on North Com
mercial street. Those wishing informa-
tion, are asked to telephone No. l39.
II is understood that this will be per.
haps the last drive in the way of cloth
ing for sufferers from the war in north.
ern France and Belgium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
Clothing For BeIgians
To Be Collected By Auto

Automobile trucks win be used next
Monday in collecting ciornes for tho
Belgians and those Of northern France
who are in need of clothing. At tho
meeting held yesterday afternoon by
the members Of Willamette Chapter,
Red Cross, il was decided to follow the
plans of other clothing drives and col
lect by autos.
Arrangements have been made TO use
the Building on North Commerc,ai street
formerly occupied by Pomcroy & Wal
lace and telephone has been installed
with the number 1879.
Those who have clothing OF sauu and
worth shipping are asked to bring thom
to headquarters on North Commercial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20


The land is between Mehama, and Mill
City. It is pretty well understood that
q sawmill will be located on the land.
Another transfer involvink $500 filed
today is that wherein j. e. Morbach Of
Sherwood sells to Frank J. Fessler of
Mckee, 80 acres, southeast of Mt. Aascl
between Silverton and Mt. Angel.
.
The vacant store building at 178
South Commercial street, formerly oc-
cupied by japanese restaurant is un.
dergoing repairs and will be occupied
by Oswald & Savage for vulcaniz-
ing plant. Both men are tire specialists
and they hope to open their place Of
business within few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
John Graber, manager Of the ohe

John Graber, manager of the Cher
Ran band, says that several of his
bes. soloists have returned to the city
and that he viii soon have his band
organized and that practieing will be-
gin for the summer concerts Charles
Pabst solo cornet player has returned
from Portland and Robert Sacage, solo
clarinet player is also home from the
big city. Oscar Steolhammer will direct
and will be in the city by the middle
of next month. The band will have as
usual, 2l pieces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

ANY young man who wants TO join
the marines, will now have an oppOr-
tunity to enlist here in Salem. Sergeant
Lawrence l.. Howell, of the u. S. ma
rine corps, has opened a recruiting Of
flee at 204 U. S. National bank build
ing. Sergent Howell has been with the
recruiting office at Spokane for the
past two years. The world in general
now knows what the marines stand for
as their history is written at Chate-
nay, Chateau Thierry and other drives
where the Germans were stopped and
put on the run.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

terra group of 25 church workers dis
cussed ways and means for carrying
out the plans. Ivan H. Corner was
named as chairman Of a committee Of
three to take charge of the arrange
ments in this city. the Other workers
being Miss Tyler and Mr.. Blake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

There is no denying the fact that real
estate is changing hands faster than at
any time during the past four or five
years. And good farms are selling ut
figures that look pretty close To $50
an acre. Yesterday there was filed in
the county recorders office deed in
volving $4,000. The grantors are H,
E. Noble and wife, who sell to the Lum-
herman S Engineering Co. the follow
ing; SEA of the SWA and the S19 and
the SEA and the NEA of the SWA
of Sec. 3, Tp. 9. south of range . east.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Treasurer Hoff and wife returned
from Portland last night, disappointed
in not meeting their son who was ex'
pected to arrive there from Newport
News. Ii turned out that he eame
through over the Milwaukee line, going
directly to Camp Lewis. Hence they
will not see him for several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

For magnificent leniency, rolice
Judge Earl Race is said to carry the
palm. According to an eye witness
(who couldn t be hushed up) he was
recently the victim Of les majeste,
technical assault and battery. disorder
ly conduct and abduction, all commit
ted by certain street car pilot in the
space of single block, and the man
was not even given reprimand 1t is
alleged that while the judge was jock
eying his honorable automobile along
side standing street car on State
street some projection on his car
caught on similar projection on the
electric ear. Before he could back
away the electric car started up and
in spite of the frantic honking of the
Judge : horn he was dragged uncere-
moniously and ignominiously along the
track for nearly block before the
ear was stopped. It win probably new
er be known whether the motorman
stopped as soon as he could or not, but
the official is charitable enough to
give him the'benefit Of the doubt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

tered by burglars this morning about
4;3O O'Clock and according to reports
they succeeded in getting awav with a
collection OF overalls and clothing. Twd
men were seen at that hour leaving the
store and they appeared to be Of the
type Of the old style travelling hoboe
Up to q late hom this afternoon, no ar
rests had been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

J. Edgar Purdy of Portland is in the
city in the interest of the Epworth
League branch of the centenary move
ment being carried on by the Method
list church. Mr.. Purdy states that there
are $4,000 members of the league in
Oregon and Washington, and he expects
to have 1900 of them enlisted in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
Thore was a time when the farmel

There was a time when the farmer
talked about the good old times, but
D. A. White is inclined TO think there
is nothing in the coed old times from
the viewpoint of the farmer. F0r in
stance, ne has paper dated Sept. 8,
1901, about the time that President
Mckinley was assassinated. And in
looking it over he naturally turned to
the market reports. Here are few
prices he found. Wheat, AZ cents bush
ell; oats 35 cents; cheat hay, per con
$6; timothy hay per ton, $40, and flour
was selling at from 70 to So cents per
sack of 40 pounds. When the farmer
brought in his butter that year, he
was glad to get from Is to II cents
pound and eggs were Is cents a dozen.
Chickens brought from 6 to cents a
pound and pork was five cents. Steers
brought three cents and COWS two and
one half cents. Dressed veal was sold
for 61a cents, potatoes brought so
cents bushel and wool sold at IRON
II to l3 cents a pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

If you want to know the name of the
lady referred to on page l24 in the
March issue of Pictorial Review in
rdferemee Ito F'hanco- -AmeSiean hygi.
enic goods, phone IS. 3-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

A. B. Cornell, representing the Oregon
Life Insurance Co., was a recent visitor
in the city, stopping off on his way to
Portland from Grants Pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

received hisdischarge from service and
is visiting with his relatives, Frank
Cawrse, for few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Mrs. Norris Hunt and children, j.
T., Jr and Helen Hortense, have re-
turned home from visiting A. r. Tar
tars Of Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Business men take advantage of our
club rate, suit pressed every week
for $3.50 per month. Salem Cleaning
Works. Phone 703. 500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
Prayer League, 5000 in the Tithers

IHyeI IedBue, UUVV III lH6 lIIHeIS
League, and 300 as members of the life
service reserve. He is planning to hold
a mobilization rally in the First Meth
odist church in Salem April 4th, at
which DR.. j. w. Walters of Spokane,
DR.. X. H. Schuett of Tacoma, and
President Doney of Willamette, will
be speakers. To this meeting all lea
que members in this part of the valley
will be invited. This is one of 10 such
rallies to be held in the principal cit
les of Oregon and Washington. Yester-
day at luncheon at the Royale Cafe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Bread and pastry sold, as well as
peanut brittle, in Davies shack, SS7
State st. 1922
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Thomas Bedard, the well known cap
italist and business man of Niles, CAL,
has been visiting with old acquaint-
ances in the city. Yesterday he was
guest of honor at little gathering of
Artisans at the home of Ivan Martin.
Those present were members of the Art
isans' drill team which won purse
presented by Mr.. Bedard for an exhi-
bition drill at the exposition in San
Francisco. The occasion was made en-
joyable by a luncheon, music and
games.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Round trip to M. B. A. dance near
Chemawa Friday Mar. 2lst. Auto
leaves Masonic Temple S:15.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

DR.. ]. O. Mathis, 4O9-41O Bank of
Commerce bldg. Office phone 573, res
idence phone 500. APO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Come to the pie social and entertain
ment at Fruitland school Sat. night
March 90 p. m. Everybody cordial
" invited. A good time assured YOU
The pics win be auctioned by Woodry
the auctiopeer. 3-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Don't forget the dance at Aumsville
Saturday night. 3-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20
Soldiers night, the woodmen Of the

Soldiers night, the Woodmen of the
World will hold open house for return
ed soldiers and sailors Friday night,
March 81. Special high jinks night.
Vaudeville, music, etc. All soldiers,
sailors and marines in the city cordial |
" invited. Mccormack hall, p. m. 3-sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Daniel Webster spent Wednesday in
Portland in attendance upon meeting
of the Loyal Legion of North America,
an association of ex.commissioned of
ficers cf the civil war. There are now
only about rs members left in the or
ganization in Oregon. Mr.. Webster is
a member by virtue of his service as
captain of a company of Wisconsin ar
tillery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Soldiers night, the Woodmen of tho
World will hold open house for return.
ed soldiers and sailors Friday night
March 81. Special high jinks night.
Vaudeville, music, etc. All soldiers,
sailors and marines in the city cordial
ly invited. Mccormack hall, s p. m. 3-2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-20

Cercil Sargent, who has been station
cd with naval detachment at Mare
Island for the past is months, has just
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
'NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Do redakcyi naszego pisma, 2gfo-
sit sic oneSdaj OBJ. Tomasz Niemy-
ski, zam. pnr. 3012 No. Kimball
ave., proszac o o~dszukanie niejakie-
go Wawrzynca Rogozinskiego, po-
chodzacego re Stawiszyna, gubernii
Pfockiej, o~zenionego z Bronislawa
Tfzinkiewicz, z Sierpca, z tejze sa--
mel gubernii. Sprawl bardzo wazna.
= 80
Panstwo Franciszek i Katarzyna
Napieraia, pred .paru dniami obcho-
dzili trzydziesto piecio letnia rocz-
nice wsp6lnego pozycia m~a!zenskie-
go. q okazyi tel odprawiona zostala
Msza sw.. ma ich intencye, kt6ra Cd
prawi} Y. Franciszek Pieczy6ski c..
r., W ko&ciele p. W. Sw! Stanislawa
Kostki. podczas kt6rej jubilaci o.
trzymali biogosiawienstwo. TAX ju-
bilaci jak i rodzina przystapili do
Sto}u ~Panskiego. Pc poludniu po--
dejmowali liczne grono krewnych i
prZyjaci6i. W domu w}asnym ma Sta
nislawowie.
q y q
Wczoraj W domu PIP. A~ntoniego !
Amy Potyckich, Fam. pnr. 1867 S.
Racine ave-. odbyly sic zareczyny
ich c6rki Matyldy, z panem Ludwi-
klein Osiei, zamieszkalym W South
Bend. Ind. Ma 'uczcie obecni byli, o.
pr6cz rodzicow obojga stron TAX
re krewni i p~rzyjaciele.
. +% .
Dzisiaj o godzinie LEI rano, ko-
LEILA North Western r. R., ~wyjechali
do Newton, Wis, ma 25cioletni ju-
bileusz wspolnego pozycia malzeh--
skiego pp. J6zef i Monika Piekar-
soy zamozni farmerzy tamtejszej o.
kolicy. wypje2dza r6wniez p. Teo--
fiji Gordon, zarzadca biura admin
stracyi naszego Pisma, p. Bronislaw
Balcer 2 c6rka Jadwiga i PAM Co.
cylia Gordon.
W dzielnicy Town Of Lake, po-
czaI praktykowac p. Franciszek
Swensek, optometrysta. o~twierajac
swa kancelarye pnr. 1922 w. 4Sma
ul., naprzeciw koSciola p. W. sw. J6-
zefa.
Pan f. ]. Tomczak. ~urzednik ase-
kuracyjny wyiechai DO Stanu Ken
lucky. W interesic k]orporacyi Uni
ted Oil Co., kt6rej jest dyrektorenl.
OBJ. Ignacy Minkiewicz. 1892 W.
Fulton ul., poszukuje W waznel
sprawie Kazimierza Rachlewicza, L
miejEcowo$ci Datnowo, gubernii ko-
wiehskiej. Dawnicj zamieszkiwa} W
Brooklynie. Ojciec Crlarl - matka
W ostatniej neG7y.
q q q
PAM Marya Wojciechowska. po-
chodzsca " Krosna (Maiopolska)
1glosic sic Wilma do Redakcyi Dzien
uika Chicagoskiego, gdzie czekaja
pa MIA SieSci wazne z Ojczyzny.